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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1895)
k. WHAT TO DO WITH OLD COWS. Am Aurlrnt Cow Slruifhlprlnff 1'oinpiany Might He Foruinl. WliM do milk d.-iirynion do with tholr old Cen g when no longer proiitnlil in the ilir..f What to tlo with oM ami worn out fowit in itiniiy of tho dairy lrinns is lx coining quite an important problem of 1hU years. IVfon the days of Chirao Iwf, when each town hail its quota of butchers w ho slaughtered for the local trade, thert was no ditliculty in dis poMiig of them t fair rates, lint all that is changed. In very many comnmuities tho slaughter house has Ixvome a tliitii; ' of the past. There are no longer any j butchers. We have in their place Tenders of meat, who simply buy and cut tip carcasses slaughtered in the west and sent east in refrigerator cars. In Orange county, X. Y., there is a ' considerable trade in old, worn out or nudesirable dairy cattle. Cattle dealers ' who si ll dairy cattle to farmers have ; found it an advantaire to their trade to help the farmers in the disposition of the old cows. It is safe to say that in an average dairy of 30 cows about one-sixth of them must go to the shambles every year, either from old ae or from beiiiR found to be nu profitable specimens. As a rule the farmer will slaughter one or two of these for his own nse and for his ; neighbor's, but that leaves a large num ber yet to be disposed of. ' The dealers in Orange county buy of the farmers, rarely paying more than $10 per head, and ship them to Paterson, j N. J., or New York, where they are sold ! for cheap beef. One Paterson concern slaughters 25 per week. There is room for a good business in this line, it would seem to The Rural Xew Yorker. Parties with ample capital could buy np all these cattle and ship them to a central point where they could be slaughtered, and, as can be done in large plants, the offal could be more profitably utilized. It would be a convenience to dairymen, that of having a ready market for this stock, even if prices were low. Most of the dairv cattle of Orauge couuty probably nine-tenths of them are not raised there, but are brought iu by cattle dealers. Formerly these deal ers used to go about the country, nota bly in tlie counties of Sullivan, Dela ware, Chenango, Broome and Otsego, and pick them up wherever found for Sale. But of late years, owing to the ex- ; tension of the milk business, this has not been practicable. Today the dealers go to Buffalo and Chicago, where they se- lect curioau iois iroiu me came varus, where they are shipped in by dealers from all over the country. The percentage of those who raise their own stock is, as we have stated, i wry email, but it is a notable fact that ; the most successful dairymen are not those who buy their stock at large. We have in wind one dairyman in Orange county who some years ago bought the farm and stock of a very successful dairyman, as dairying went in those days. The cows had been carefully selected by a good judge and their aver age production was about 2,500 quarts per year. The new owner bought a thoroughbred bull, began raising heifers from his best cows and today the aver age production of the herd is nearly 4,000 quarts. Dairymen must learn this lesson ere tlieycuu hone to materially in crease their profits. Rural Xew Yorker. A Cream Separator. Here is a power that beau the hand cream sepura.or all to pieces. It is a cream separating force that has the strength of a steam engine a small one, that is. The owner of this big, roaring nrnrn JERSEY Bfl.L CREAM SEPARATOR, Jersey makes him work the fat off and strengthen his muscles by vigorous gym nastic exercise on the tread power that tnrns the wheels of the cream separator. It is good for the bull andheap for the man. The big Jersey also cuts feed, saws wood and chums. The Dairy llualneaa Pays. "We have never seen a period of de pression iu dairy products that carried the price below profit in production but once in 3ft years," says Hoard's Dairy man. "That occurred in the early part of 1879, when cheese, for some unac countable reason, went down to 5 and 6 ctails, but took a sudden rise in the latter part of July to a good paying price, which it has steadily maintained ever since. Every kind of grain raising, meat production, wool growing and the pro duction of hops or tobacco seem to be af fected with frequent periods of depres sion when the price goes below the cost of production. "This is trae at the present time of wool, tobacco and wheat. Indeed both wheat and wool have been in the dumps for two or three years. The production of. butter and cheese presents a cheering contrast in this particular. For years there has been a good, steady profit in the production of a first class article. Farmers who are thinking of engaging in dairying will do well to consider this riaw of the matter. TLe dairy butine.su is sure, steadfast and at the same time reasonably profitable. Where the cream ery plan prevails, ils ieu:nis are fre quent, so that the farmer has ready c ih.' A successful di'in'wonniii, Mrs. E. M. Jones of Ontario, Canada, hss written n ,book called "Dairying for Profit." IS A HANDSOME WRITING TABLET. Dlrrrtlnna For Making This Vary I'aoftil Artlcl ml Hume. A writing tablet which is handsome enough to adorn any lady's desk Is made ! of heavy ixmril, such aa publishers use for book covers, covered on both sides with a plain, dull blue art linen, such us comes for decorative puriwses, The 3 JNIQ M Kg WHITISH TAI1I.KT FOR LADY. ITouseholdgivosdirectionsfor making it: On one side a double strip of the linen is overseamed to the tablet. This strip is embroidered in white and has straps for holding a pen handle, pencil and rubber, while a tiny traveling inkstand has boles made in the outer case, through which it Is sewed to the strip of linen. Embroidered corners of the linen are overseamed to tho bottom of the tablet, which, with the strip, serves to hold in place the blotters, which are cut the size of the tablet and slipped under. A small ring, covered with dull blue embroidery silk in buttonhole stitch, serves to hold the ribbon to which the penwiper is attached. This is made in flower shape of chamois skin, cut in the same size and placed one above another. The two outer ones are painted yellow to represent a cowslip, and the outer edge of the petals and the center are gilded. Dainty Perfumery Sachet. The Japanese silk handkerchiefs that are so trifling iu size make dainty sa chets. The regulation white cotton stuf- fing to hold the sachet powder is cut to the size and in th shape of a sqnare. , The handkerchief is folded so that the two corners diagonally opposite meet, leaving two sides to be fastened together and a corner at the top and two points at each of the two lower corners for bow decorations. Sew these sides with baby ribbon, threaded through a wide eye darning needle, and the big stitches that result and the bows of the same ribbon give the decorative effect. Helpful to the Houeewlfe. An old flat file, although an apparent ly useless thing, can be made very help ful to the housewife by driving it in be- INDISPENSABLE FOOT SCRAPER. side the door and sinking it in a stake I driven into the ground at right angles. The combination forms an indispensable ' foot scraper and labor saver, which can be made by anybody in two minutes, ac- cording to The Farm Journal. If tho end ! of the file projects an inch or two, it will j be very useful to scrape the boot between j sole and upper. An old broom standing beside the door will complete the outfit. A Good Rice Cuatard. Boak one-half cupful of cooked rice in a pint of hot milk until grains are dis tinct; the beaten yolks of 2 eggs, a quar ter cupful of sugar. Cook like boiled custard. Beat in the stiff whites or pour in a dish, and when cool cover with me ringue (two whites) and brown. Serve cold. ' A Field For Trained Nuraei. It has been suggested by the London Lancet that trained nurses be employed on the ocean steamers as stewardesses. Any one who has experienced the com fort of having trained hands "handle them" when "too ill to raise the head" will hope that the suggestion is carried out. While the class of stewardesses are, as a role, kindly, agreeable women, will ing to make us comfortable if possible, the trained nurse in such a place must excel them in knowing just "how to do" and "what to do" for those who perhaps are something more than seasick. The death of a beautiful little girl from pneumonia on an ocean steamship last summer raised the question among a party of passengers, "Would not a trained nurse have done differently and perhaps saved the little life?" Nursing is two-thirds the cure, especially in quick diseases, like pneumonia. Delicate per sons who take the voyage for health would certainly appreciate the trained assistance. j ?!lH ft Try, Try Again. j Ding wo lattening process early. Soaking a wick in vinegar and drying : Let a hog run on clover pasture to before using to prevent smoking. furniHh the nitrogenous groundwork of Spirits of salt for ink stains on mahog- his flesh. Then fatten him quickly on any. I diet of which four-fifths is corn. Root Aslipof ivy started in a hanging glass crops, with steamed clover hay and bowl of water. i pumpkins, make op a good remainder. A weak tea of tobacco water for in-1 T , , , . .. sects on plants Let your hogs have free access to salt, Washingpotted plants, pots and all, in ! ood Mh" a"d 'f01' A, mixtmot suds and rinsing in tepid water once a , to in equal parts is excellent for the week to kill inscte. health of swine. Resting half an hour before dinner. . There is a constantly increasing do Threading a needle from the end of I maud for mutton. Ono brooder bus had the thread last cut from the spool. ; good success crossing Shropshire rams In cutting goods, to got out the waist , on Cotswold ewes. Tho Down breeds and draperies first. ! ""7 "f thorn are good mutton sheep, Placing a pin under the button you . but the Southdown, in America as in are sewing on. England, is tho best of them. A cross A little kerosene on a flannel to nb of Shropshire and Southdown make the furniture Good Housekeeping. i excellent meat and flue carcases. SAXONY SHEEP. t hey St III Itavo Their t'rlrmU In the t nitrd Male. Olio of tho most interesting chapters iu tho history of sheep raising in the United Stales comprises tho period from 1S20 to ISItt, when tho brilliant pros pects of the Saxony uluvp and itstleeem went utterly dashed to the ground by tho tariff of IS 1(1. This industry may lx saiil to have Ihmu a creature of national legislation from its beginning, or at least from IMS to tho fatal ending. Spanish Merino sheep wero brought iu at a time when the American people wtro seeking t'titim independence from tho mother country iu every lino ot products used by tho people. Previous to this time tho sheep of the country Were a moil ;rel mixture of breeds, whoeo fleeces wero only used iu clothes ful working jieoplo. Tho liner grades of clothing goods wore imported. The Span ish Merino sheep widely accommodated itself to the conditions ittTurded in this country, tint oruses giving limes that very nearly approached tho pure bred in fineness and beauty. From I sua to 1S20 tho Spanish Merinos lxoamo wide ly disseminated, and to all outside ap pearances seemed capablo of holding their own against anything tiiat might dispute possession with them. Hut the Saxony's tlcevo was so lino, ho beauti ful, and tho cloths wero so excellent, and broadcloth suits so aristocratic and within tho reach of well to do people, j that no other sheep could satisfy tho people. To add to the popularity of the Saxony sheep tho wool was worth from f'J to I'J.flO per pound. Tho farmers wero captivated with such prices, and not stopping to think about the increas ed weight of the Spanish Merino flu-ces and the slight difference in the prices ol tho two kinds of wool kept on buying Saxony sheep at fancy prices. It was found when tuo crash came i that nearly all Spanish shtvp hail been grossed with these exceedingly tine wooled Saxons, anil tho constitution of j tho flock had boon lessened ill viwor. I Jt was not difficult to care for higii priced slurp, whoso fleeces brought U i ' nr f 3 each, but when tho bottom fell out I , ami values wout down the (Wks wout ' to destruction. I In tho meantime- tho Saxony slus-p I had a few friends iu Washington point- j ty, Pa., in contiguous parts of Wet i Virgiuiu and on the opposite side of tho I river in Ohio. These gentlemen wero i Well qualified for tho chaigoof tiic-c Electoral sheen. In l1-! thy organized ! tho National Improved Saxony Slicp Breeders' association and issued their llsrt register. There wero scarcely more than 1,100 of tiiis bnsxl entitled to a place in the book of record. "Tho air lias been to brtml a largo, well formed, vigorous sheep and at tho same time re I tain the beautiful white, crimpy wool ' of tho Saxony." Still continuing to ' quote from their book: "By long per severance wo have secured our object, and wo now consider the improved Hax- ' ony nn established breed, producing with great regularity land of tlie highest I order, both in regard to lf.-we and body. Tho object of our society is not ! to get up a 'boom, ' to uso tho favorite expression of tho day, in order that i prices of stx-k may be inflated above value, but our design is to preserve our j blood pure that wo may continue to tm . provo nud go on as near to Hrfi;ctioii as ' possible. " It was a matter of surprise and regret that this breed not ex- I hibited at tho World's Columbian ex 1 position. The plump, round forms, without wrinkles, short, well set necks of theso sheep, standing on short, straight, strong legs with well shaped feet, with wool grading XXX or above long, white, elenso, crimpy, frm from curly spots on top of shoulders or back and extending evenly over the whole body," would havo boon of no ordinary interest to visitors, especially tho for eign wool experts, who were thero to , see what Americans were doing iu fine j wool growing. i While Saxony flocks are not being in creased in this country, it is just to say that tho few breeders who remain stead fast are doing as well as anybody iu the sheep business and expect tocontinuo to improve their flocks as long as they live. The fleeces find a special demand , and at high prices, which justifies the j raising, and when they put their woth I ers on tho market they bring quite fancy prices. Nor are tho weights by any means inconsiderable as compared with other breeds of sheep. Whether in the course of time, as tho evolutions of agri culture and sheep husbandry go on, the Saxony sheep will bo extensively dis seminated remains to tie seen. This 1 breed is gradually decreasing in Gor- many, being supplanted by mutton breeds, which gives an expectation that some day there shall bo an undersupply of this most estimable grade of wool. R. M. Bell in American Agriculturist M re Htook I'olntK. In Edinburgh a surgical operation for tumor was successfully performed on the throat of a valuable bull. Tho tumor was on the inside of the animal's throat. The operation was performed by Mr. Williams, principal of a veterinary col lege Tho most profitable hog is the ono fat tened quickly and marketed at from 8 to 10 mouths old This necessitates begin- (A0MIN1-.1 IUTORM NUI H'K. NOTK'K IS IIKUKKHY (IIVKN, 1 II A X TIIK Mi'd'iroliriie I hn. l'u ilmv Hi iiiiiln I li v 11-11. (I. K. Iluytu, J mlm ot I'io nun ii v euiirt uf tin .hu ui orient t r CiMi'kmiiAa i imiiiiv, A'l lllinl -llaliir ol Om va.nlu ill ('. II, lUw . Ilia. ill . n.., All iwrautii liuvtiiit i Uiiii axallia aid vtiifi aru ritilrpl In pr aht III aieuv, pruiMiry vot i fie i. In inn t nn uill e .iii Msm aire, I, m O.i t hi I'nr, Orcunti, wlili n minim Irwu IM'.Ulv 'i( I la mlloa. I ll IS K. KYAN, A III! r ol I 10 l In III l . II. llawallla, il.e' t. Iliilml at Otva-oii I lly tlila .M I J.iy ul July ISM. 7-.H s-;'3 l'.l.ink nolo, receipt mid at the F.NTKiirittsK ollien irder hooka Wedding stationery, the latest styles and finest ussoitiiient ever brought lo Oregon City al the F.m mii'Iiisk ollicti. Justice blanks, teal estate blanks, and all olhei blanks at the Km mriusii of fice. Portland prices. Weak,lrritable,Tired I Wa No Oood on Earth." Dr. Miles' Nervine st rongtlionti tho weak, builds up tho broken down constitution, ami pcriiiiiueittly cures every kind of nervous disease. "About one tfuraga I una a flirted with HrnnuKHe, trrtlrnr; CrreitH0 mrnmntioH in my leu; Mlvht palpitation if mit heart, iHntraetina vouunlon of the Mind, Hrriou loaa or lupar of memom. Weighted iIoh-h with ear and worrit. I eompletelu lomt appetite And felt my vitality wearing out, I wat weak, irritable and tired, 31 weight trat redured to 10(1 lb:, In fart I wan ho good, on earth. A friend broiittht tun lr. Miles' Umk, "Xew and Hurt lln r'aoU," and I finally divided to try a hotUe of Pa. Uilu' Ho oratlro Kerrlno. Uufonj I had taken one bottle I could sleep a well mt a 10-yr-old boy. My apia'tlte r-turned gnutly In.-reiwed. nhen I had taken themUth bottle Sty weight increamrd to iTB b., The oetmatlon In lepm warn gonet 31 g tterreo mteadied completely! tig memory warn fully reatorrd. PI v brain uremcil clearer than errr, I felt a gowtaa any man on earth. Mr. nilea' Ueatoratlre tierrlne la A great medicine, I aaaure you," AuKUsta, Mo. Wai.thi li. Hithbank. Pr. Miles' NerTlne Is sold on a posltlv" rnarnniee that the rl tail lie will IhtikIH. All druKBlsta sell It at II, e Isittli a fur u, or It will laiaont, prepaid, on receipt of price by Umi lr. Mile Mudlcai Co., tiklmrt, Ind. Dr. Miles' Nervine Restores Health Mexican Mustang Linimcju for Burns, Caked & Inflamed UdcL Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Soi l Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, AH Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscfc, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the V;ry Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiify. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquers Pain, Makes Han or Beast well again. i i . HUKHirrrt HAI.K. In Hi rlreull I'nurl nf I lift HI 14 to of Oregon, (or tho County of k Ut'kiinus J. I. I.fy, piMlntifT. v. ItnlthHuor Kmtx, M rl Km x, mill (1, W. Hrvor, 'Iwl.unUnt. HtHte of orvtfon, County of ClHi ktnft, m. NT 0 1 1 K IU It Kit KHY (JIVKN, II A I' II Y vir hp nf mi I'ttM'iitloii hihI orih'r ol "tie iflHtiml nut of Ihut'lrtMill ouorl of Urn Hliileof o - linn for Itio County of ! m kmuHi, l.oiirliig ditto tho Ml. tiny il Miiy, IM' . hi m "'Hi hutoui J. !. l.-y I ,'Ululul, Him Kiliiutitir Kii'tx, Munit Korts mitt U, Y, 1Kvir r iIoIimhIhih, nniniUMHlltlltf l, III III! HNItlff of tli. Ml iiu o. IHuuiiii, lliiit out ol I ho h'l t'ninto liiToiimlti r ltt0NlUl, to M'MllJI.t K aiilll Ulllrlflll 0rtliV til itl'IIIHII'U Of g'lld ll.Ttff. ltW II, $1 ..tll, toil tho (nrllior iu u of $1M 1 u, i(nl ihn lurl x r 1 inn 01 ii, j.i rotiR, luj. liter wtih intt-rtut u tho HIOI HIII'U "rtlil llCIUOft uh viittru-l Ht n Hr j foul, pit rtiiiiuiii, mol dim thu goti of ttiol 'il- tlMhtlOtf (III- titit1, j Now. thrtrfnro, In uhrillt'iirp lo mu It toiioo, I J Hit iluly iwvv iijutit, mitl w ill. oil Hnioriliu , tho loth ilriv nt A'lyu , l.vi.Y hi ihn hmir of I oVlm k j I'. M. 01 ult dny, Ht Him fnuit tlooi vi Hit rutin lioiiho In Mihl ononly "t. i'l'.i iinitn. niter for Mulo itt puhlio niMMIoti, mol Roll to thu hkhoit Hlht l't hlittllT for ' HHtl III llHtltl, nil nf tint j Hi: hUli lr mot lo(irixi thu U drtiMtiUoi-oii 1I1 I, iliuiiy ol r hi unrv, , iiNl "r ii w tnt hi mi l tu ion m lo, vi i,k 00 11 (iiv.l ro tl pMii4riy, ! w 11 : i nun Nu u h 1 114 Kir ol tiiiittnii , ntit I'J III i IS i tMHltll U, iMUtfn A UMNt Ol , St., Hil 1110 v tr ruUily tlimlh tin ItilinM. In Wit fttiiiiiuitt ohitt nt h miiil il ohnlm nikI lltttn nor li ol Uu iiu(hft oriii r -mM ooiW'ti 'J, K ul r 111 ti 1 u llio iiw vn-t !( t'linioi; Ihuiii'uaoulii m I'lri 1 11 a, tlitMM'ti w't M ift oliiii; llooio t iturth (4i t'lmlu; Kil l Uotoi'o viiHi IM "hnlnt to tho Uo 0. luvihti! u, n - ti t Altl 1 n .1;.' '.'J i Tt, itiul. l in l li' r ill t I V. n HHIit , tlttt 01 ur-'itm. I'utc.l thin mill dny ot Juiv A IV I-'". K. MAIU'iK K, HhorlrTof t'lni'knmnt oouoly, 8 lulu til (in tfi'll, Hv N. M .Vii.ii., Iici.utv (7 li h V NO I U'K vr At TOl TM I'l N I'OK F.XKt't'TKIX. T OTI-K IM IlKKCHY I.IVI N, THAt I'll K 11 n inr-i k n 1 tut U n .n.H"l .f ihv 1 Duty 1 ourt of I'Ui-miiiiihm oniiuly. inui-ultlx if Ihu Ut wri I and (.litniiit n JmihiIi t ! ovni', All txTotini htvliiif oiniuia nifKimt ill 'lo o' Jn '-h II it cum ft, ' iiurohv noli. Rod to ptwnt (ho nut duly vo 111 nl f r my tiKMil to tho 11 luriKii-tt, or l (li oil) of itvt. O. H Nwimli, Or-U'tii 1'ily, iir'ffoi, Mitnlit luoiithi trout .in.uL hOl'lll A Ihl-H, Kucutni. (mi V llrimuoil, Au'y fur Ktvoutr t Ju y l i. Hta. ; 12 Ml NOUCK OF MNAt, hKITI.KMKNr. In llic Ciiunly C nirl nl Hi, HUl ul (irou lur t'lviiniiutjr ul t'laotaiiifta. Iu llm iil.Uct ol Hit K.Ul ul William Vloaal- lilMr, iUiraw4. Tu Wiiiiiu It May l'iurrii: "VTiiTU K U li K U K II V lilVKN, THAT TIIK iiiiilof.itfiivt, .il.iilDiatrauir nl lhp.aii ul William S U-x-l lui-lnr, Oi Tf i-il, haa lllv.l Ilia dual rclKirt anil aLH-utuil aurb ailinliil.lrKlur In llm 1 .1111117 I'.iurl ul I ai .aiua. nniiiiy, aialo ot iiivKou, aim that rhlav, AtiKiiat III it, I at HI 11. Li-.. A M. iiji anlil .1, 11 1 jr l .iiin haa limn fix it anil m ulnto I the I11114 and ila lur itio .uUlamaiit u( aalil filial fatmrt all l an omit aiil tltv IK'N I ac a'Hl ilvtariuln.ntr i.f auv - 11 . 1 all nb Jai'iluut ll.nrnlu. J. II III 1 1 Kll, A I111 r -t iiu K.'alaof W m. Vicaaliiiwiitr, iluv'J. July I.', lN.t (10... ( . II imncll, Ailiur'a All y- 17-11 II I AI'fulN 1 MKN f nr AHMIMMlltAKiKH. Iu tho ('uiiii.y ( oiirt uf tba nut ul urtfon, lur Ilia C Ui ty nl ('!' k iiuaa. Iu tlig mailar ul lha K.laia ul II II. I lia. a, ill-i-i-i il. XT'1'K I IIKKKHV tilVKN, TIIAT TIIK 1 u ilr-iif.ii-.l hava Imvii nimiii,ij tiy Ilia t.'iiuutv C iiirt ! ('KiCAMiiia- ro'inty, -talu ! Oru Kun, a liullil'irali'r ! tliuva.alvul J a Clia, l0 aril. All i r-u ia harlutf rlaiuia atfalnat ni l , I itv ul II. II :iie. il-d, art lnTvlir uol fla'l tu ir-auil t.itt aair.o Uu y r.ririal fur pay Hunt In in- u.ili-raiiiiaO al "aihly, t lacka iii oniiuly, Orriinu, ' al l io viliou ul Un :. Hniwiit'il, or.u.iii C ly, llrnKuu, williiu an iiiniit ia Iriim tluailalf. KI.IAHKI II I'llAKK. I IIAKI.M -. I MA-K. Adin'ra nl tho Kiiawul 11. II. C.ia. w i Jinjr I'J. I"! 7-IJ S-V (. V. llf"wnail All y nr Ailm uoiral 'r. Hi:lMl).VH. Ill Ilia CI fi-ii 1 1 Court ill I In- Mtaia ul Ofeg.io, tur na on my ul l larK iiiiiu, J. U llrtmm, aa rmlvor ul lha Northwcal Iaii ami I u.l t utiii aiiy, planum, va, K. II. Itruuka autl Kiatna Hiihik., Uuf!iiilaiita. To K. II. II fix n. anil Kmina lrouk, tha aboTO liamail Uf(i.iilauta: IN TIIK NAMK OF TIIK HTATK OK (iHKdtlN. von anil a .cn ol y.m ai h.ruuy ri-iiulrail In ipnr anU anawur lliu rmiiiilalnl Hlail aualuat yuu in ilia aimvtt u ititlvl rmirl anl c iih. by the flr.t il iy o' lha nai . I .nn ul Hi . mmrt Inl inwii.f thuunp rnlluii ol tha.li Kwli mlilira Umi ol tula aiiiiihiona. aa piovlilu'l l r In tnu onlar of pu'.lir ilii.n, to-w I. II i r Imforo Mon day. the Ith iiar ol Nor iiilnir, li': ami If ym lull In arp r ur an-wur lirr 1 1, or want tliorau tliH tiiaiiiufT will aii.y to Ihv rmirl l'r t'ta rain-! far- l i..r in tuo r iUh,t flli-il liuruln, lo-wli : That aalil filalntifT liav.i and rwf.wrui att I iriirn .l I K. Il, llrouka anil Kinma llnx.a. tha HI III nl I' llj 71 Willi Inloru.l tliuranu at Ilia rata nf flitbt mr rant r auniiin from tha ilat ol tliv flliiw u t' e cuintilalnt In Una rati", to wn, Junv !. lhU, tuKitliur with ilia o.i.l. mi l ilialiinaiiiiia In hi thia nit, ami fnt a ilorr - (ore mint thu iri'irljana llaarrlbail Iu aalil polii iilahil ami thnt ilia moru-aa p iMxiny -Irannlivit In aaid mniilalil, In wit, an uiidlvlilail II va in ill. InU ri-.l In anil to ilia nnrlhi-a-l iiiartar ol lot oik- In M rlt four In tha own o Mara , fluid In .aid fla k'lin ia county, Or (on, aa plailod i.y W in. T, M .11 ck, auu a.ahown iy pint iliaruof ru eonlnl Iu a ilil i-minty, ba at- . l to aatia.y tha almva claim, that tha aald dufamlania and all paraona clalinliiK by, through, nr uii'tr-r thain aiibaviiui-nt In thu anucntlon ul aald inorlKaira In. b iriini ul all nirhi In and to aald pruitv and tha whola tiieraof, i-x"-il nl tha ututnry rlnht ol redmuption. ami thnl plalutlll have ain-h lurthi-r and othur ral.ol aa mirtil mein Jualaud iiit'lahle. I hi- auuimnn. la nuhlllitl by nrdurnftha lion. T. A. Mi-Hrldo, )u Ino ol llm alHiro uulltlod court, made and uutere 1 on the 1'ith day ol June, lrt'ij, 1'AXrOJI, HKAK, BACII ,V MIMIIM, Atiuriii-va lor I'lainUff fjlU (.''lainbor of Couunurre, 1'ortlauil, oruirun. o- jx a U ADVII.NHTIIATOIIH NOTICt. TIIKICKIIYOIVK NOIH'KOKMY AI'I'OINr m ml aa admin iatn.or of th tula ol Th"H. 11. Korrater. di-1'aaai.d, Inl" of Cai-kainaa conn. ty, (Irt'Kon. All pur-ium havliu nla tin avnlual ai i i-linln will imv"il iham to inu duly vvrl- II. Hal iiiii i nine nl n. c, Julii .mi, lnwyur, In Or -Kon ( lly, Ori-K'iii, wlihln ix iiioutha irnui thed-ituui till, liolli-i', or thu anini. w not be ilnwat. II F. KOKKKHTKU, Adnt'r. Iialcd July 19, IHWi. ,7-jh k-Iii H. W. JACKSON, Bicycles, Umbrellas, Guns, Sewing Machines, And all kinds of Hiuall nia chinoB fiut in good ordor. No work to dillicult to undertake. Prices reaBonablo. Shop on Seventh St., near dqiot. JOHN YOUNGER, JEWELER, Opp. Huntley's Drug Store, All Kinds of Watches, ClockH and Jewelry Repaired FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN Great Britain and America. Give me atrial. AND r. Inir. l?5) qM fc'a WiQ E. McNelh, Receiver. TO THE ERST (iives tho I'lmii'ii nf TWO THANSCONTINENTAL KOUT GREAT UNION PACIFIC RY. VIA DENVER OMAHA ANII Kansas City. NORTHERN RY, VIA SPOKANE Minneapolis ST. PAUL. Low Rates to all Eastern Cities. OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portlmiil e-vcry livo ilnyn fur SAN FRANCISCO. For full tlt-tii i 1h cull nn or uI ilnw, W. II. IIUUUIUKT, Gt'ii. I'uNHiMiirnr Ai'iit, l'nrthinil, Or. DAVIDS TIIK I'llOTOd RATH Kit, Ki'ct'ivt'il a ulil nicdiil ami tliplmnu at St. l.tiuiH 'niivt'iitii)ii of I'lnitoraM'rH, 1K!1. Third and Morrison Streets, 1'orthuiJ, On vtiii. AHMINM lUloiTH NOIier. 'VJOTIDK l IIKHKIIV IIIVKN. t HA r TIIK 1 uu lur I iiii-i haa tHtn inn appiilulrd by t li o h iiornhlc imrdo . h. Ilayna, J i n the C 1 1 1 1 1 t ' , irt -o t:iai'kamta iiunty, Ortmt, ax i-ulrlxof l ai-1'i. -i J M nli.-r, .1 . a.a l All lieranna bavl'ltf 0 alma -nfaiii.t ahl aalata ar i it .iiiii-il 1 1 priiuit the -am-, i.roiiurlv vprl-ll-d. wi h vnuoi.ura. tu mt, t kai()a I'r.Mik t'lai-k-ainaa county, tiru.iui, ' III ix .mintii. Irnin Ini- duo. AIIAI.IK II r-I.IKKII, Kvc -i-t-l of I In. K .laiu .d J. M a Ike , Oood, Mated J'l.y ih'.li J-ia tt- The Now Way East GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY- AND O. R. St N. Co. Lines, THE SHORT ROUTE. TO I'OIST.S IX Washington, Dnkofas, Idaho. Minnesota, Montana, And tho East Through Tickets on S;ile X'llll'AOl), St. Liii im, To and From )' I'lllI.AIiKI.IMIlA, Nkw VoitK, IlilMTON. And all jiointH in the United States, Canada, And Europe. Tim I It K AT NO (IT 1 1 K II N II A I f.W A Y I. new trananintlueiiliil line. Itiiua butr.it library iihaiirvail.ui i.ara Inliicn li-i'.lii and diiiliiK rare, lamlly tourlal rk-i-pi-ra and oootid olaaa cnaohira, llvln a rock litllnat track, Die 0 HEAT Nold 'lKlt.N KAIUV la Irce from rlu.l. ono of thu ohlu! aniioynui'i'a ol truiiaiioiitliiunlitl travel Hound trip ticket with Hop over prlvllefi'l nud chnlcn ol return rouu-a, Ki.r further Information call upon or wrlto, C. C. IIONA VAN, (Iciiornl AKeilt, Vl, Third Btroel, Furllmid, Or. ro r. I. tthllncy O P AT. A. Ht Kill, Ml ; tn?-TTi ' i n in it'""' 1 t. VTlSe FOR CLATSKANIE Steamer G. W. iShaver, Will leave Portland, foot of WimhiiiKton Street, for ClutHkanio and way landings, Monday, Wed- M nosday and Fritlay mornings at 6 H o'clock, and return to Portland TJA TucHdayfi.TliursdayBand Saturdays ff nj This the most direct and acceHsable ij routo to the Nelialem Vally only 1 1 nine miles from ClutHkanio. U Shaver Transportation Co. fa'"" (ion rn StG&diiiaO Scotning Powders. For Childnn Cutting their T$eth. IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS. rr.i7.ua ftvrlth Heat, prttitnt flit, Comulstont, ant ilOhkn prtitrvt a alfy tfnfa of thi constitution aurma ma annua of ttnthino. Until Iahaoi I lmoi tepoilt ipprov fctintj afiitllri t P'lnctl traltl ii V'lBolni ( uroit I