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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1895)
CROPS HARVESTED BY SWINE. BUILDING A SILO. Wha Mont Approve,! Han, Aririlln( to a Mtcoemfnl Ohio Farmer. Silos nrn usually bnilt iu ono of two :ivs oil Iut by what i.s known iw the dniiUo lvumU'd or tlu single coiled wny uinl p-m-rally in oithor ie ont of t-iiio Inni' or. as that vm folic flip Lim'.icst mnl least rxpciiir, aUlumnli cak, liomlivk mill other woods, if sound nil fnt of knotholes aud cracks, may l' '',!. Many Bilos hiv Imilt in some J;ut of tho barn, to cheapen ttvt, b utuse the:i the Imru walls hvome tlio tiif-ido I'lotivtioii niiil roof, which rt dmvs i lie silo to n big box in tho barn, this being about as handy a placv from which to feed the ftivk as can be found. In the b.iru the silo ikhIs do stone foundation. All that is required is to dig a trench the size of the silo, large wiongh to receive a 10 inch square sill, and lvd it iu mortar underneath and cn the sides to tlnu it. Set np the i by 6 inch studding IS inches apart from cen ter to center and line np on the inside Yith inch lumber, 10 inches wide, cross locked at the corner, and so securely that it will le impossible to pull apart. Cover on the inside of this first lining with cheap ttirred paper, then run on another layer of the same kind of lum Ixr. Put it on with a half lap, so as to break the joint in the first layer, and nail well with tenpeuny wire iiails. To make sure that the corners are tight, have a 8 by 3 inch scantling sawed through cornerwise and nail t hese halves into tho corners, with a barking of pa per well puint4 in with gas tar. In place of two thicknesses of boards single surfaced No. 1 flooring boards may be used and tho grooves tilled with paint, bnt in this ease there must be more studding used so us to make the walls extra fin Now and then a man builds a single ceiled silo six cornered nd puts the scantling round the nit like hoops, locking them well at the corners. Iu this ca.se the lining boards must go cn up and down and be jointed with extreme care. The silage is taken ont ly having manholes in the sides, with small d.K.rs unhinged sot iu from the inside. The pressure of the silage holds them securely in place, and these are taken out one by one as tho feeding of the silage progresses. When tho walls of the silo are finish es and painted wi lb. a paint made of three quarts of gas tar and two quarts cf gasoline well mixed, taking care that no lire comes near it in mixing or ap plying, the floor maybe made by draw- ing the soil from the center of the silo 1 up to and pounding down against the 6ide walls until the floor is in the form , of a kettle. If well pounded down and j dampened in the operation, it makes ' one of the best of floors. The double J boarded silo, with a clay floor, is the j equal of any silo made for the proper keepingof silage. Two silos of this kind bnilt eight years ago are still in perfect j condition. They hold almost 200 tons of silage and did not cost $100. They fill all the requirements of a cheap and yet durable silo. By double boarding the walls with tar red paper bet ween and by having a clay floor much lower in In LocallOoa Whrn Labor la Scarce It May Mill It Ailvantacroiu. Harvesting field crops by swine is not so common us formerly, but Thomas Shaw of the Minnesota station thinks it would If going far to mvy that we have no place' for it under any condition that may exist, lie writes its follows to Ohio Farmer on the subject: It is possible to carry swino through I largo part of tho summer and to get t hem ready for market wit hout any hand foedin ? These field crops could lx grown, rye, wheat, peas, corn, mangels ; mid artichokes, and they would como iu i the order named. Rye would first bo : ready. The swine would waste some of : the rye, bux what was shelled in this way would soon sprout up again and : wonld provide pasture later in the sea- ; son. Tho rye would be thus harvested while clover would bo available as a : pasture, and the the advantage would bo j greater. Rye alone would be ovorstimu- j lating, I Next to rye conies wheat Harvesting I wheat by turning swine in upon it is comparatively rare and for the reason i that wheat hits boon found too valuable to harvest in that way. But with tho prices now obtained for wheat why should we object to harvesting it thus any more th:ui to harvesting rye or com by the same means? In the dry condi tions which prevail in the west at the harvesting season the loss would not he so great as in localities with a greater j amount or rainfall. Tho swino would do very well on the wheat without any supplemental food, providing they could get an abundance of water to drink. After wheat, peas would be ready. In fact, if sown early, they wonld bo ready about as soon as the wheat It would be dangerous to turn pigs into a field of ripe peas and allow them to eat nt will at the first, but as soon as they have become accustomed to the new diet danger wonld cease. Corn would be ready as soon as the peas and wheat had failed, and the season of harvesting the corn by swine would extend on un til the late antumu. There are some ob jections to harvesting field crops in the wanner indicated. Those are, first, that the process is wasteful; second, the ra tion is not always a balanced one, and, third, some injury follows from impact ing the gronnd if there should bo much rainfall at the time the crop is being thus harvested. But the question re solves itself into cue of tho greatest ab solute profit, and that method would probably lie both lawful and expedient which would bring in the highest net return. j Where these crops rnny not be all needed, two or three of them may be ' grown the same season, or onlv one. i dCROFULA Ml IVIla 8i,.v..na.or H,tn Ma.. hfivtliiarr .vn.fula, tor vlurh t ri.-tt vitrioim mnnlif. ami ,,, ni,!,, I , " ' ' itiiovwi n Atit-r I am n.iw won, am very prai.'fnl le you, as I livl lli.il li m.m.I in,, (rem a lilt' of mi. tolit aonv. tin I hall Hike pU'ii.inv in rnenklnir onlv ttonU oi pi niM' fur tlie wi.iiiloi ful m,.,'. Ii'itm, ;:n.l in riioiiiiiitMiiliiiir it io all. i ivitt-o on IH.HHI :,tltl IMm'IWS llltMli fits to any ilros-H, SWIIT .II:CIFIC CO., Atlanta, (la li . . -.r.r.yn i.tS. & 1 Rnfc nm rem mm NOBLETT'S STABLES. Livery, Feed and SaleStaMe ORECONCITY. LOrATK" HKl'WH'N 1'IIK ll'tlllUK AND hki'ot Double ami Single Uigs, ami sad dle horses nhvuvs on hand tit tftc lowest prices. A corrall oonmvted with tin hum for loose stock. Iiil'iirtiialion regard i lit! miv kind oi slock promptly attended to by person ot letter horses Doueht nnd Sold. Hordes Hoarded and Fed on reason able terms. CHEAPER TO OWN A HOME THAN TO RENT ONE. One to five acre tracts, Clcmcd, uncleared mid some set t i fruit. This property ad joins the ('liaiiiiiniiu grounds al tiliidstone park. It is onlv 11" miimicN walk Ironi iho mo tor line, and very di suable. i'ot. ol an NOTICE OF FINAL SErTLKMENT. I n th County C nrt "I tho Siuia of Oriou, for llm C Miu.y uf Clii'kainio. In tha matturof t le i-.il of Carl Holair de cent. To whom .tmiy I'onivrn: NO. ICE IS IIEKKBY CIVEN, Til AT THE uu i,ti ,'iu J, iiii'ii n'.r ilnr of h i a.lala ol Carl IU-Ist. ilreiMel, bin Hlilh.. final r pon ana ace unt it ue j xln ln.s.r ilur in ib t.uuuir lotirio- ivaainaaioiinii, nitfiif Or. Kon, ami fiat Motility, NoriMiilur lourlh, lsu, 1 lOn'cUx'k A. M. liMb.'u IlKilanU H'0;iiii-J by a"l Court . tun t in anil p :aoe for Ida t-. I emnt of vau R il rerntrl nr. t tne hi-trlnit an 1 Oeterjiliil" ol any an I all nbje Ho i. ttturola CHKIsriAA IIKISKK, tniliiiaralor til ibtateoi )'a I ll'ivr, ila.-Mred. Goo. C llnxiiell. Att y forailniinl.lrti.ir. Uitt.-U cpt. r,, lsk 'j-.T:li-2" Ten Acres, 4'u In eiiltivntitin, l' slushoil. House with 4 rooms, ftf fruit tries now benring an aluind Blice of berries, watered by creek, (iood roiuls to I'oii hind and Oregon City. $S."it). Two-hundred Acres, tOO fenced ir in cultivation, balance open brush laud. 2 bouses mnl barns, (t miles ironi town price, fid acre. Several pieces Of Improved resilience prop erty, inside. Over L'OO lots, inside slid suburban. Trice from t:r, to lK. When vuu can buy a lot within a 'lew blocks of your woik it is cer tainly wise to buy one and tpiit pal iu iciit. 8AI.K ON FXHCt'TION, In tht t'lienlt t'oii'l ol lint Hlata of Ori'ion, for llm County ol CUckamait. WIlUinM Iron IVorkt lilntlir, va. M. K. Slihiloy mnl J II Kru) iltltiiiliiiit. statu of Ori'iimi, Comity of claekamait, a rT"ICK IS IIKKKIIV (IIVKN 1 1I AT 1IY a-' vinnuiif an xr titltin an t onlor of mtln IhhilmI nut nt Urn nitmiii tmnrl of tlm Hum of uiMuon lor tlui Cuiiulr of l laekain n, Iwarlini unit' tut' ii until hi Aiiitua', IMLi, In a 0111 li n in iiiaiuni I itu Hnilii i1m 1 til 1 II, ami M K. piilplev anil J. II. K nun tt.r ili'lmnliinta en iiniaiitllni mf. In IIik iminit of iiit Mniti 01 oinuoii, nun out ot iiu r nl it i. Iniroiintiinr tlo-orth (t, rnllo inn .ullli'l ml In .nil tr lilt IN ilimiHIMa Ol IKllI llm' nil tll M'.l: I ,IH Willi liiiort'nl luvr-'iin at llm rain of to per eettl. nor 1111 11 n in ironi A i rll 1.1. Ism. an. I tun Iml in inn ol Itim aa ationini 'a li.,.., ami llm funhnr ! nm 01 j ' en la, mnl a hi til I an "inline 1 nix anltv Now tlni.ti oto, in olii'illt'ni't' I t aiii-h ilnn mt, I illil.o 1 tiu li ilay of Si'Htiintiir, IM . tlnly ;n''t' iiihiii, aim win, on ptiutuity tna .iiiii iiit 01 iit'toiiiT, l.vi .., at iiit hour ol i u i'lni'k I' ,M ot aal.l .lav, til lb from iln .r of tln i'oii i bou.ti in aani roiinir,oiiir for nlo nt uli in auctl ' nll'l M'll to lilt' b itlieat ami boat li idler, for tM'liltilia il,allnltiii'rli(lii,lltl"anillnt t".IPu' i '"inui lauia on iiiv Jim ,1.1 v of N.ivmlitir i ISHl, Unit In mnl (it (In' Inllotvlni! iiai'r., IT" 't'riv.io wu: inaio. of Hit' .l nni'a M. an. NUr ti'i M, Mmw ilolmllnu litlnl t'lnlui, III ca ; di. ..1, .vk aim 111. 1 a 1 r IP of (Ho , .M ., rim lalliliiB .k.;', arrr, mnl al.u all IIihI iarl of till' iio'iaiiiin lann riaiin of Knnnlil 1:, Hit font ami 1 win', i't' 1 ilt'itit' no. 4H'';, t ' ll oal iilt No. "UJ wlllu'i li - ft oullli'f Hit' in .1. IU' lino otlli,i.l,i i natinii Unit t'laiiu til K A llil.on aini ..ir.i ol the f.'iiuiy riinl luaiiluii iroin Aurora, ami inat trai'i 01 laml an tl litr M. K. ri'ilplt'r ami no to iirt'iton Iron ,ti Mee! Co, ami nortli of " irifi ot laml aolil liv M K. Mtltil y ami wiir io t-t't -r liivior, (itorin lllttt or ai-n 1 r I for II. M.an.l u.'.t ..I ibti wt'atdni'of tho tio iat oil 11111I olaliii ol h. A, n Ha m ami Wife, win lann n Tir in aet'lion i I J r I a of It , M riinla nlin Iki i. r' more ur ln, a I of atdl alioveilem' lh.a Lout lt.tli,L .litii.i.. 11. 11....... w nor ..i,.i l " '"' 1 l""i" -1 tie 01 iTi'itim, oaiou Mill aiib ilay ol M'..'intiir, A. I IssA, K. t' .w I illnirW Sli rlir of Clack. tun. Co inly, Slate of niaiton. ..j .i. ,m am int . iit'iniir. v-.uuia "VTliliCK H IIKKKIIV lilVKN, THAT TIIK iimiertiinei haa iifit ant'otnlt'il dr in I utility 1 oiiiiul t: ai'kamaa eotinlv. alaia ol (Ira aott.eirrtitrlx ol Ilia eiiala ol Kilwanl Itnai Ciiarinan.tl 'traanl. All pir.oiia liavluj alaltna nalit.laitlil . al 1 are It reby uulitl ij u ire.jti ne itiii. iiuif titiiim.1 tor iiarttifi'ti to tiii tia tlumsiietl at my maiiltue in ()reun 1 Itr, lira IC'ii, wllbin ali 111. .urn from the- il ile of ibla no til. .MAlll.llA Cll KMAN, Kne.llllrH of llieatatol Eilwaril Koaa barman, ilei'il. I'al.'.l Orrmiii (My, (lrt'(on, Senl. J7, Iml. I., .a lloO Acres L'O acres in ineinl- "' ow, l!i acres cultivation. :vA . kiikkiffh b.il.K. slashed. '2 houses'" barns 10 . . '0,,u ''"!'." "' uu$ 0r,'mi to . , ' un. 1 I ta Cottiiy ol tiaraaiua. 11-111 r ut iiiiiiiiiiv wuittr. I f t'n A No. I Stock Ranch. NOTICE OF FINAL sKiTI.KMENT. In fie County (' mrt of toe stale of Oregon for cltt-kauiHS Ct'iinty, Ic t!ie mttt.T of ihe j ate ol II. C. Kliitfo, tle ceasj.1. NOTICE H IIKRERV OIVES THAT I havtf rlleii rny iiu roi'ori a. ee "ttior of all etia:e iu tne anove entitleil wiiirt, ami Ihe court na aii;io.n:eit tb hour of in o clo k a. in. of Tue lay the ith ilay of NnvemliT, li, a tne tune 1 ir nu.triu: oiiie?iio-ia to -al I report If any lb-re are, and fur a hnal u'llUme it of aaiiiesuie Kohkrt I. Hisiid, Executor ol the K.tate of H C litinso. ileee taej. Crna.n I. Stobv, Att'y f r Executor. I'aud S. putinber Jl. Ij. t-'H-lO-H Forty Acres 8 in cultivation, (I acres slushed I'OO fruit trees spriiiK water. 4 miles from town, Trice $1000 Twenty-five Acres, for W. Eaton John II. Ilit'kuian IMalntlir, ri. K ami Era A. Eaton tluittuilnuu. Hlata of Or Jitou, County ol Clarkaiuaa, . r0l UK IS IIKKEHY (IIVEN THAT II V I virtu of an vincullitu an I imlor of aalo l.auril otltoltliu otretul t'Oilrt of Iba Slit" ol (lmvou for the County ot Cla. kainaa, UiarliK lata Iba 10. It Uav m I) toUr, Im.i, in a aull wbi'reii J oh n link man I, .laliiilT, ,il E. W. Eal.iitauil Era A. Katou ara tlolen.taiil., com naii Hint n. , In Hit) 11.11110 of tha state of OrvK lift out ol 111 1 ma I e.lalo h ralualt-r d.' r.l.l,lu roallioa.uin iim. lnit n.a l.l) ihe 11 'iiinmia 111 .a.it ue r it, lit wit: ll.ai.ul an 1 th luitlmniiinol l.'l ajo.-t, In.i.ln.r wan Inure. t on tit anme alurj all ilnert'e wni ettlereil at 10 attirv It ! iiiiuiu, aim aiau tuu etiata 01 aim " aiiomiu.K 111 aa r. Any ono of them may bo made to carry j administrator's' notice. 1x10 ki me over a oesirert period, dnrin;? ! In thaCoun y Court of thaStatoof Oreou for uicu n may coi oe easy to obtain rood vianmuiwuuiy. from Other soua-es. Rve and was. fur ,n". matter of tuaeauteof Wbal-.'O C. GrofT, '1 fc'f '. .1.4. II... T. .V, .1,1,. A . 1 -U.....uv, uiu, W uilMttl KKJ LOlty ttlCIU I TQTICE ior many vt it-Ks, ana tue same is true .1 of rye and corn. Mangels may be eaten off by swine while yet in the field. These alone wonld not make a suitable food for fat tening swine, bnt along with corn they would servo a good purpose, or even along with peas. Artichokes are ready about the same time as mangels, or a littlo later. In themselves they are not a very good fat tening rood, but along with some sup dece iae.1. 18 HEREBY GIVES, TIIA t Till iiii.rv j.rti-il wa, by th abora sutltlid urt. on tne M day of be.ilumuer. Ii. ao- pnutf.l ailminiairalor oi Iho estata of Uiiitlun C Uioff. d.caied. and baa duly qualified ai men. All t.e.K) . harmir claiuii anainii aaid e a e n hertby no'Olcd a::d Kquirfd to pro- .in IUC...UC hi iu., u n) ivriuru, wi II roier I Viiliprtt.ia nr lh iMW nni,Bnl T II a..! Uul.di iK. Fortlaa I, Oreou, Willi. n x in uiina iroin the date ol Una notire. C, E. " E'T, Adm'rof tne et itnof H baUo 0. OrnfT, dec d, Daud S.'pt. 27, 115. : 10-25 JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE minora. trutd hAVR hen iivilii'e.l l.v Hi. I tViunty Court oi C.ackamai Buunty, ate ol Uroao i, executors o tliaeaMto of Koburt Cau 111 ill cultivation, 7 acres of lieaveriliuii land, excellent lor gmwiiij oiiioiis. Snnill orclntrd. Iloiiso l1 roouisw un patilry, ll.trn, place i Now tluroloru, In nlwtllanra to atirh tte-rea ail lenceil .ill improvements ; 1 ' ou '' ".loinr. ism, luiv lyy new and good. Wood road I k . . . : ' . .. . " ' . "'" 1 ln "?.T , , ,i , , . ,.. i, i.h .1 mi' ii un I'linmD I'.ui'l l . a. IO lortlaml and Oregon City, ol ..ml da, at Ilia trout Un .rot th. rourl h ni.e Iu a, Id c unity, otT-r lor tala at piihlte aiirtlou, ami avd to ttiv IiUnn.l all.l beat blililur. lor c' tab In hau I, all of iba nvlit, llile ami Inlerrai i, aal I dotunilanta tm tba atrt day uf March, lau, bad In an I lo tho lol.iiwhiK ila.erili. d roal rr.iiatrtr, to wlt: tha tiothwmt i; ni;.eco..u .HH li.wii.hlp I l llltli, rauaa S aaat, ol V 1 1 -lantnliu Mer illan. r-iiilalulng ra) acrea. altuala I 1 1 CUi'kauiaa County liraKim. IiaUid l.na HUi uay ol oil.. lor, A. I litUS. E. U MAliUIH'K, Hlur IT of clarkaniM Couutr, blaio ol Oregon. By N. M. MimiIiY, dopuiir, 10-H, II E. McNeill, Rocelvor. TO THE ERST liven tlio flioico uf TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL RO U T E S OHEAT UNION NORTHERN RY, PACIFIC RY. VIA VIA SPOKANE DENVER Minneapolis OMAHA AM) ANII ST. PAUL. Kansas Citv. Low Rates to all Eastern Cities. OCEAN STEAMERS onvo .Vrtluii.l every live luyn for SAN FRANCISCO. Fust mail train leaven Pnrllum! luily nt S: ,'i p. in, Tho Dalles ItK-ul leavos rurtlatul nily iiiclinliiiK Suiulay nt H:0' n. in. foniiirtiiiK nt hunt Portland with S. I'. incoming overland truin. For full details call mi or nd-n-HH, W. H. HUKUJUItT. iHHonger Agent, 1'ortlaml, Or. (ion. P j , . . i kiiiii .am c!taio are iieruoy not nail l pra wonld lunnsh a very large amount of j --ni ineaama duly rltiid lor pnymcit to the valuahle food. the center tlio walla ara nhsn lntAlu ol,. I plemcDt as corn an acre of artichoke ae d' doce ed- A l peraona havun claiina prool. ine lortgoing is from the pen of an Ohio correspondent of The American Agriculturist He states, in conclusion, that in the last six rears he has not lost by mold or decay 1,000 pounds of silage along walls or in the corners, and since he stopped covering and weighting the top and simply wet the surf aoe when the heat begins to show itself with )0 or 15 pails of water, evenly distributed over the top surface, the Rpoiled silage on top has 6hrnnk to less than a wagon boi fulL Fall Kye For Potatoea, A writer in The American Agricul turist says: Every fall after removing the potatoes I plow the ground, using care to turn under all the tops, and sow It with rye, two bushels to the acra The rye was tall and well headed out when turned under the latter part of May and furnished a considerable mans cf vegetable material to decompose in the soil. The result is always satisfac tory, the potatoes being of the best quality and giving a good yield, rather increasing year by year without other manure, while tho heavy clay soil be came more friable and soon reached that light and crumbly condition so desira ble for root crops. In fact, it finally became so full of decomposing vegetable matter that, be ing on a side hill, it would sometimes gully with the violent summer showers, and to avoid this trouble I seeded it to grass again. As a matter of conven ience and to keep the field smooth it should be plowed toward the center in Prairie Hay, A comparison of prairie hay with tim othy hay has been marie on 16 cows at the Minnesota station and reported upon. The analyses of the feeding stuffs used are tabulated, together with the record of food consumed and milk and fat pro duced by each cow in the several lots. In calculating the financial result prairie hay is rained at $120 and timothy hay at $5. 60 per ton. The general summary of results is as follows: 1. As between early cut and well enred timothy hay and flue well cured upland prairie hay, cows preferred the prairie hay. 2. Prairie hay was at least equal to timothy for the production of milk and butter fat. 8. At the pres ent price of the two kinds of hay milk was produced at 13 percent less cost and butter fat at 12 per cent less cost when prairie hay was fed. iiii'k'riiriK-.l at llm Hank uf O.-ezo.i City In Ore , Ron City. ():eon, wllh u in muutln Iiom tha uateol tun uoilce JANE CACFIKLI), C'llAKLKS II. t' A I' Ft K 1.0 Executor, of the eatate ol Kob rt Culilil, dee d Oatnl o i gnntliy, Orrgon, doul 27. 1-tlj, A Convenient Fend Rack. The F.irin Journal furnishes an illus trated description that proves how easy a matter it is to bnild a feed rack against the pasture or barnyard feuca R t i a ' r SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State uf Oruguu, for v.iac.iamiB louuiy. Annie M. Ilamer, Plaintiff, va. Oliver P. Hamer, oe:enaaut. To Oliver P. Hamer, the defendant above named TN THE NAME OF THE hlATE OF OKP, X gnu, you ar hereby required to appear aud a-.awer tue twiuttia.uioi mv aoore nam .rl plain t fl'iu iheauove emit ed Uiiiao now ou lile with the t-lerk ol tbeaijova euiine.l i-onrt on ..r tu.. f oe tiie flri.t uay ol tne next regular term of aid e'Jurt next I'lliowluK t e expiration ol the time ire.erii,ed iu tne or ler o: publication of una auiiiinnna, to-wii: tin or iI ,re the Ith nay oi .Mtveuiii.-r, ii'J5, anil you are a tieby noti fled that if you fall to appear and anawer sa il compiaiut a hereby required, pialutltT will pray ti.e court for the relief demanded m the coiu pl .i t, to-Alt: that the bo i'la of matrimony heretofore exl-tlng between tin p aintlff and def.-iiuHUt be il solved, and that plaiutllt bare tbe ri e, custody and coutrul of bur three younifeat minor children, 'J bia -umiuonii ia published by the order of iion. nenry r.. . umii, acting lor Hun. y. A. Jicllrlde, judge of tue abovo cut tied eou t. duly made at run and, Oreg n, ou the lath day of c-l'.iriiiu-r, irv.i. r.. u. nr.A nituijK, 9-20:11-1 Atty for Plaintiff. FF.KD RACK AGAINST A FENCE. the fall and plowed out in the spring. I Make one, and you will then want to This will prevent an increasing uneven iiess of soil in back furrows and dead farrows and will keep the field in good condition. Peachea la tha North. If the growing of j-iaches is attempt ed north of the regular peach belt, the troos must have considerable protection. The Iowa Homestead says that a warm south hillsido bdliind a grove will do, aud they need to be so grown that they can be laid down and covered, or so that the branches of the trees can be laid on the ground, they being cut back nniannnally so as to make long, plia ble growth. The peach requires a jrreat deal of heat and a late fall for maturing the lie w grow th of wood. If the wood is well ripened and the buds properly i matured, they will stand a good deal fill it every niprht when tho pastures be gin to grow scant of grass. But have a little thought now and sow soiling crops, or you will have nothing but field grass to put in the racks when the season of short feed comes. Ntwi and Notci. The average percentage of all wheat acreage in 97. The acreage of rice is the same as that of last year. Investigation by the United States de partment of agriculture in the cotton growing district places the average acre Bge for the United States at 85, a reduc tion of 15 per cent on the acreage of 1891. For keeping insects and bugs from melons, cucumbers and such like a sprinkling of finely sifted coal ashes soured with a little kerosene oil is very effectual. Tho acreage of winter wheat, after al NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT, Iu the County Court of the State ol Oregon for mucouuiy ot Liaeaaiuaif. In the matter of the eatate of Churl ei Knight, unvmcii. XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE underaliiiied a'lminl.trali.r of the e.tate ol cnarlea Knight, decea-el. haa filed her final account and report aa audi admiuiatrittor in the c. unity court in arm lor Clackamaa county, Ore- g"u, au't mat naiuruay, tne ztri tiay ol October, lHy;,. at 10 o'cloek A. M.. br aaid fount mi.m baa been fixed and apnoluted aa the t mo and p'ace fur the aettlement ol the mm; and the nearmg aim determining of any and all objee tioua thereto. CATIIEUINE KNIGHT, Geo. C. IIrownki.l, Aduilnl-trator, Atty. lor Admr. V-2U:11-1 ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEKKBY GIVEN, THAT HENRY VHlbirn, merchant at Eagle Creek, C ai-k-amaa county, Oregon, an InaoTvcnt debtor, baa duly aioigned all hit property for the beueiit ol bia creditor, l the undersign -d, und r the general aaaigumeut lawi of Oregon. All ered Hora ol an nl axalgnor are required to pre.eut .Hen minium, .liny veruieu, iu meat ine ornce oi C. I. aii l. c. Latoureiti, my attorn 'ya In Ore on City, Oregon, within three muritha trom thin aaie.i u. a. s.ni i a, As.ignee aforu.aid liated October 3, li'JO. HMMl-i An act of the Michigan legislature . makes it an offense punishable by a fine w! 50 cr 00 days in jail for maintain-1 ing a hire of beos on your premises in j lowing fur abandonments, is calculated umc state witiim bU feet or the hih W. So says the Michigan Farmer. to be 90 per cent of the area harvested in 1604. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Id the County Courtof tha State of Oregon, for me i-uuiivj ut luacaariiaa. In the matt-r of the eitate of Aguata Melcber, OTICE IS HERIiEBY GIVEN, THAT TIIE undertime 1 haa b"en nnnolnlnl in. !,,. r til tne laal will and teatarnentcl Agu.ta 5' li ber deceaaed, by the county court of Cla"kauiaa county. State of Oregon, on tho 1 llh iUf ol cci'iviiiiji, n.i;j. nit peraoua naving e.jjaiii aga nat the eiiate of the aal.l Aguata Mt liStfr, di.cear.ed, are hereby notified to ijreaena Uie anrne duiy verified for payment to The unoVr aigned atfit ifford, Clackamaa county, Oreion, or at the nllice of Geo. C, Urowneli, Oruiron City Oregon, within alx month, from thin date. PHILIP A. BAKKR, Ex. cut' r. Dated Sept. 20, wdi 010. C. Hkownhi.l, aoilo-W Atty for tieculor. uniy i miles to K. K . Ktalloii. Crop goes with place if sold soon. Trice, f'il'.Vi. Five acre tracts. Near Ouk (irove, on East Side motor line. Trice ll,.'i nr acre. This property is within a short distance of where small tracts are selling at f.'IDO anil l-liK) Mir acre. Ten acres on West Side. 2'y miles from NiisiienHion bridge. 3 acres cleared, small house, fine spring water, splendid place fur ponltrv. Trice only f-150. Terms easy. This is a snap. Tine Pieces of Business Propertf, On Main street, Oregon Citv, improved and payiiiK monthly rental Twenty Acres, Tart light brush, balance good timlier. Water by creek. Farm for fruit, vegetable or Poultry Kami. 2'a miles from town, (iood road. Price only m(), part cash, halance 011 long time at (i per cent. Fifteen Acres, 7 Fenced and cleared. Catxxl spring wiiler. If miles from Oregon City. Trice, f7!0. Five Room House to rent ; on a level with Main street, ami near business part 01 1110 sireel. Ten acres on West Side, miles irom suHpension lindtfo. mile from where laud is selling al fill!) to i()()ll per acre. Tliis will be sold at a bargain. A splendid home 111 Oregon City, (food two story house, basement, wood slied. celliir and frreen house. 0 Uits set with a good variety of fruit trees, now bearini!. Jielow the bltilf and within half block of Electric Line. I'rice 2.)(H1. Apply to C. O.T. WILLIAMS OKEGOX CITY, OREGON. Mexican :mcr Liniment for "ARMKKS . . . Your tt'iini will have tlm lest of cure mnl Full Measure of Feed At Hit) City StnblcH. Kldd & Williams, Props., H..c...,.r. ... w. H. Cooke. Livery Pun on Short Notice. t-jELLOH y 1800 miles of long dis tance telephone wiro in Oregon and Washington now in operation by the Oregon Telephone and Tel egraph company. Portland, Seattle, Spo kane, Taooma, Salem, Walla walla, 1'endletofl, Albany and OG other towns in the two states on the line. Quick, accurate, cheap. All the satisfaction of a personal communication. Distance no effect to a clear understanding. Spo kane as easily heard as Portland. Oregon City office at Huntley's Drug Store. J. H. THATCHER, MANAGER. Burns, Caked & Inflamed LT!''cr Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and .Strain?, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & SzCClc r..v r Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates .luscle, Membrane auJ Tissue Quickly lo tho Very Scat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy Rub In Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conq-icrs Pain, Makes flan or Beast wolf again. Portland, - - - Oregon.1 Cn'SXEtj RESSiKa PAYS HI- if yrtll itHf tlie Petalum" Inruliatiir lirtMHleri. Muke im.ncy while otlirri lire wnnlinir limebvrillprrccf. r'l' . IJ Cittal":,rtcllnllolitit T J iH "K' tt I'tiire it,uniilrH-ril s every m i lllmlrated uMii li-noil.iJ for tliitXS tn,"'"Kuc uouilrv Luiiici. vukh. The "ERIE" m-clianlcfit1y Ihe bnt We ore Pari he Count Agent. llifvle cula- P v-j -K3aii iogue.mawcuirce.K.vr ii. iiP'tCi 1 ril 1011 , prices, 'ir,. a.in m wawtiw). PwTA UTH A IHCJ3AT0R CO.,Petalomi,C4l UuA.:c:t Jlursi:, ji B Main bt., 1a Anelen. The New Way East GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY AND .. O. R.St N.Co. Lines. THE SHORT ROUTE. TO POINTS IN Washington, Dakotaa, Idaho, Minnesota, Montana, And tho East. Through Tickets on Sale rciiiiAdn, St. I,in ir4, To andFrorJ ))'"",1N,'IT,,N' j rilll.AliKI.I'IIU, Xkw Vdh k, k HilHTO.N. Ami all Miint in tlm United States, Canada, And Europe. Tho il!K AT NDHTIIKIt.N IUII.WA V In a mw Iraiinctiiiiliiantnl 1 1 -a Itntin ImKM library iilnitirvHlli.li nm .nl.ici. Hocplnir ami .linliijr rara. family luurlal rlt-Hra an. I hmhihI claw coattiiiH. Ilnvliiy a rook l.nll.i.t track, llio-(IKKAT NOIJ I MK.HN KAII.W Y I. Ir,... lr, ,,i,t, travt'" aiiiiiiyuiii'ca uf trimiii.iiitliiintal Kniiiid trip tlr.kfl- it llli m., v,.r iirlvllfae. ami clmU't) uf return rmitfa, KiiNt until iraiii li-itvi-o I'lirilmul iliillv nl. :l'ii. in. ovit (). I!, it X. Cu.'n mud lor all lunula mi our line. Fur further Information cull upon or wrllo, C. (!. IU)N A VAN, ClniPrnl Alton!, Hi, Third Htnmt, rortlainl. flra ro F. I. Wbllnoy 0. P A T. A. HI I'anl, Ml J 'M 0ctl.V-K n FOR CLATSKANIE SloaiiiorG. W. Shaver, Will loavo Portland, font of WaHhiiiKton Streot, for Clatukanio and way landinfiR, Monday, Wcd ricHday and Friday tnornincra at fi o'clock, and return to Portland TuoHdayH, ThursdayH and Saturdays Thin tho moHt direct and aeciwmhle route to tho Nelialoni Vally only iiino miloB from ClatHkanio. Shaver Transportation Co. Sleeuiiiao Sooimm Powers. For Chidian Cutting their Teeth. IN USE OVER FIFTY YEARS. Rtlliui Ftutrlth Heat, pmtnt fill, ConvulBloni, unl prmnn a Wealthy Halt 0 Ut constitution . . . during tht period of teethlnq.