VOTE OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1890. Treasurer. Hurvtyor. 1 Hctiool Hupt. Coroner. 'i. 'h v. 2. 9 m T ' s s o 3 4 VKKrlNlTH. . -9 29 75 130! 8 88 62 45 28 3 14 21 26 21 3 73 112 26 42 26 27 15 94 10 41 2 27 10 68 125 46 50 tW 4t 24 1 25 6 no 13 60 9 66 7 89 29 27 66 62 2! 4) 35- 97 62 71 37 25 44 46 42 10 15 47 621 95j 63 68 79 84 19 25 48 65 32" 47 73 86 20 20 75 73 38 19 41 75 63 74 3V S 4.1 32 20 2ft 18 12 18 6 6 2 2 4 6 15 4 1 18 64 61 18 18 15 64 108 6 77 9ft 25 18 97 103 40 9 2 6 4 68 107 32 43 8 66 104 1 45 37 15 Ahruutliy Ilarlnw JlnrliiK ili'ivnr Ctrvk CalllMliall Caftt'ailoi Canity Canyon llicuk , , . . Clirrryvllla Clirkatim Ilainawus (larflultl (ittoruM Illlllilaiiil Ilanllnii" Mllwaukw) Mariiam Milk Crik Maple 1 Jinn , . . . Upper Miilitll I,owor Mulalla . . . Needy New Kra 4hwiko OrritKii City No. 1 Oregon City No. 2 Oregon city Ho. 3 l'lraaant 1 1 III Hag I a Crunk Hiriii(watir Kixla Springs SUivim Tualatin Ciilun Viola Went Orrjffin City TlU ColiKHiaaiiiiiil , Hiiirilni.liilKi IhHtrirt AUv. ICiii kmii IhI I vi-h. I Coiiiiiiimt'iii-r Hlicrill' Clerk. Kwonli-r. 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It ft 31 6 37 18 17 10 44 Si 3.52 1954 23971 6(19 1980 20221 455 2062 2129 194ft 1461 1279 111 AVRM FlELRJqARPEN 6CN5I0LE MODERN SILOS. A rmulllitr Talk tm a I'linuUr XiiMtI l a N I nglaiiil ! armrr. Tli" alio I ui ci'Iimm) to 1h a mto, I la rwt Iiim iiImi Iktii cut down to (lin flue t jKiInt kmui1iIii. Tlin unit of miwMin work Nvi'lla ninl 'Iiimvo rxi-iiviilliiiiH luia Ihn'II IuImnm-.I t,y nmny MTii'lH'iil ninl M-oiKHiilriil titilMiT. A dtrotiR framo la lut i jm-fi-rulily In it llu Mtl. where in a inn imi ni ma iiiiTiiii'iit tiromict or the imwrvliiK int. It la iui fiMiliali m to turn niwn atMiiiaioinint to ilrouth tjiirnrj iiaatiira Into lwp, rwik clovir for a full uii'iil. IHaiuitcr followa Ixith orrorx. I'm with wiiMi, whirli tiifaiia a littlu dry, Kromm fi'i'il, a fitlr troiMirtiim of dry irovciidir. ninl in mi mil ration IiktimwiiJ Kruiluiilly at flrat, aa la moat cconntnicul and aiitiafiu'tory. i Hroody liana. Ko long an broody hima ara allowed to have their own way thseiot product may bv xvted t Biwunifa vuninliing form. TIho hen ahotild Im "liroken up" at once chaiiK! from auttara into UviTa, IN THE ORCHARD. There am aevernl e)Tiwtivi and haruileiu tho Kwnrroi ran bo hnulil hy th wayi of dolnif tlik Tha wrj beat meth teami nearly or qulto to the ton of tha ' od, Un-auao of It effeetivenwi and aim- plirlty, ii to iiroride a room without plt.or thn aniiiti Rixed atnirtnre can ! partitioneil off inonnetid ur comer of the Iwrn. Thin atmcturs ahotild bn heathixl or chiilNarilet on thn outiiido and roiiKhly boarded horizontally with In. It alumld then ba lined with thick tarjwHrof two or throe ply, which In turn ii ooveriMl In by matched pine or epmce luinher plum-d on oneiidoand put on vertically. Th planed aide ahnuld m eiNael to tuo coiitenta of the pit after it hna Wn thoroiiKhly continl with the hard, brittle CMtnpound of coal tar. Thia make ja-rfivt aurfmH) and ireventa the nioiatnnt from aonkiii(( the umber. Afx-ordinK to tho amertion of m New EiiKlnnd correapoiidciit of Tha Farm Journiil, who write thnt for all aectioni nothiiiK excetla in iiwfiilmn the common com crop of which to make I A a Kaaa Mat hod to Aamrtala tha NultaWr of Tid la a llara or la a Ntara. It la not ftufti for the buyer to flirare on lean tima 600 cubic font to tho ton, but in a well filled mow uUmt 450 la tmailiiKP, and after liiunmerahlo triaU, the uvenme, wheruua in a wry lurtro and exjierience bna tmiKlit American fiirmera ' particularly well purked mow it will urate any plain room with rooati to (arch on and put the bnxxly hen there in, aayi a correapondeut of Tho Amerl ran AKriciilturiat, which adds: Ulva ber a companion, an active, vignroui cockerel. Fwl and water giMierounly. adapting the feslin)r to the production of pkk. A week will generally tufflc to break up the luoat p-ntiHtent setter, with no apeuial trouble. Sometiture three dnyi will bave the deaircd effect A llan Rtimraletl by Country Cianltemaa tot Itadurliif Ilia Cluaaaeaa of Orcbarda. It Hornet line hnpiietM that the owner of limiteil land dinire to obtain all the liencfit of cloaoly plnntl treea during (he early years of their bearing. Here k one mode by which thia in done which & $ Q 3 8 Q 3 Q O Q fcS Q Q 0 Q Q & Q Q Q Q O HOW TO MEASURE HAY. that fur tho ln't eimihi) the method of culture should not differ from that be stowed ti Mii thn crop rajaed for grain. The time of Imrveat ahould alw bo tha same or when the crop hna reached ma turity, in which the ears are ttliued. For thnankoof having the corn in tho best condition to liuikn the liumt nutriliout eiiMiluKO that variety imlivo to tho local ity where tho eimilano ia to lio inado i$ widely preferred, liecaose it ia sure to ninl urn. The moro Krnin this crop enn lie made to produce tho U'tler. Tho ours tuny lie picked mid thrown in heaps as tho en ilngo Is cut, or tho crop entire may lie run through thn cutter und put in the pit. i'erfect eiiKilajfe can 1ms miido with outcuttiiig It intothnailo, and theconrse ia adaptiMl to small farms, obviating tha purchase of pxjieiisive machinery, which would lio required olhcrwian. Ltut where 10 to 60 cows or their equivalent in oth er atiH'k nro kept, cxMrieuc teachiwllio tirofltuhlo employment of machinery to cut the green fodder from n half inch to 1 1 inches long. Tho old method of putting niiriveeorn fodder Into tho silo in midsummer, of rushing It in so rapidly im to prevent nil jHwHibilily of healing mid covering it wl1h layers of earth, stones and other weights reunited in most of the feed souring so as to 1ms truthfully compared only to pickles. This has been alum doned. Today tho crop is cut when riw, put in tho pit leisurely ut tho conven ienco of the farmer and encouraged to heat to 120 or 1U0 degrees with little treading, often only two or three feet being cut in litouo time and several days ehipHing between cul tings. Not only is tho corn matured, but it 1h frequently out nnd left on tho ground in heaps to partly euro liefore being hauled to the silo. In tills way tho labor of lifting and carting isdeenvuted, mid tho valuoof tho fcilngo is in no way lessened. By induc ing high temperature through giving the oxygen of theuir freo iutcms to tho en silugo extreme Homing of (he ensilage la provonted. Thus we huvo sweet feed in stead of that which is sour nnd so ob jectionable, and feed containing n greater per cent of nutrients b -cniiso it is more perfectly preserved, Sidoboards nro mnmlinies placed on the top of tho pit nnd filled to help the settling, which nimiuutH uruiilly to near ly one-third tho height of feed stored. After the settling tho sideboards will be entirely clear. The only covering weight recommended today by most successful Biloists is a foot of finely cut liny oi straw, of uncut marsh hay, or of saw dust. Tho lust is cheap, easily handled and excludes air the best of anything, Nobody understands todav that we are to feed ensilage alone, nor that we can safely change stock from dry fodder on- Till ORCIUKD AS 01UOI5AIXY PLANTED. baa been uccearfal both In original planting and by afterward mincing the number in obtaining symmetrical or chards. The apple trees are planted 24 feet apart. When from this neameas the brunches begin to touch each other, they are reduced in number to 84 feet sjuirt. In tho first cnt is represented the orchard as planted and growing in its sometimes run us low aa 400 to 410 cu bic feet to the ton. Then toll at that ; earlier years, with trees 24 feet spurt. measurement. To And tho number of tons in a bum, mow or hay shed, multi ply the length, depth and breadth to gether and divido by tho number of cu bic, fict you think, considering the qual ity of the hay und tho condition in which it was put up, will tuako a ton. To measure a oouo shnped stack, find thn urea of the base by multiplying the square of the circumference in feot by tho decimal .07968 and multiply the product thus obtained by one-third of tho height in feet, and thou divide as before, cutting off five right figure The correctness of this will depend some what on the approximation of tho stack to a regular conn, and if the stuck bulges out it makes the product too small The better way is to estimato tho area of the stuck np to a point of tapering iu and apply iiIhivo rules to cono shaped top. Another approximate rulo for measur ing a round slack is this : Select a place which is, as ncur as powiblo, to what tho uverago size would bo if tho stuck was of uniform diameter from tho ground to tho top point Measure around this to get tho circumference, add four ciphers to the circumference at tho right and divido the whole by 81. 459 to get tho diameter. Now multiply half of the diameter by half of the circumference and you hnvo tho foot of tho circular area. Multiply by tho number of foot tho stack is high und you will have tho solid or cnbio feet iu tho whole; then divido by 600, which will give tho num ber of tons in tho Btaek. haith Nlnlila Floors. Dr. William Homo. V. 8.. writing to Western Agriculturist, says: "Taking everything into consideration, the cobble stone or the brick floors are the best. Nearly nil the floors of tho best stables in Europe are of cobblestone, brick or some other similar material. All the livery stnblos nearly are cobbled. There may be situations which fnvor earth floors u stable on a side hill is such a phtco but generally Dr. Horns denounces earth floors," In Fig. 8 tho dotted trees are those i which are removed, leaving the remain ing ones 84 feet apart and running diag onally. Wliero this experiment has been successfully reformed it has been found that in a few years after the thin ning tho fruit would be both more abundant and bettor in quality in con sequence of allowing more room for its growth and development. In the earlier years of this orchard, while there are a larger number of trees to feed, it : is important that an annual top dressing i of manure be given to compensate for I the increased exhaustion of the sou, A mode sometimes proposed and adopted for thinning orchard trees is to take ont every alternate tree in both directions. leaving only one-fourth to remain, but by the method here described only one- a'. S ' Q ' Poultry PW'kinga. It rarely pays to keep turkeys until Into in the season. Avoid too much whole grain in fued iug. Eggs will keep bettor if no roosters are allowed with the hens. Save all tha unmarketable beets, car rots and other root crops to feed to poul try. One of the easiest and best ways of supplying charcoal when needed is by burning a few ears of corn in Jjje oven. TUB ORCUAKD WITH NVMUER OF TREKS REDUCED. half are removed, while the remaining half have all tho advantages of plenty of space. Every tree will be surrounded by four others nt equal distances. When two kinds of trees are planted in tho snmo orchard such, for instance, as placing standard and dwarf pear trees alternately it is advisable to mark out beforehand tho places for tho trees, so that in subsequently removing them thoso only will betaken which are short est lived. It is sometimes tho practice to plant peach trees in apple orchards between tho npplo trees, and by fixing beforehand the places for each no break will be made in their arrangement, the apple trees remaining in regular rows long after tho peach trees are gone. Ilnllhi); niul Mowing tho l awn. While pilling is not really esseutial to A beautiful lawn, it does help it consid erably iu fine iippenriuico and greatlyin smoothness. For croquet, tenuis and other playgrounds frequent rolling in summer is also desirable, but in the cose of plain garden lawns the mowing tna- j chine may ;,nvo rolling enough. In mowing one makes the prettiest wj'xj: when ; ho p':'s is drv. If the lawn is tfiown wnen the grass Is wet with rain or dew, the mowings gather in wreaths or clots. These should always be raked np and cleared away. And whenever there is a heavy cutting the mowings should be raked off. There is an idea abroad that mowings should always be left where cnt, so as to mulch the roots of the grass from the warm sunshine, but this is an erroneous notion. When the mown grass is thin, it soon withers np, but where at all heavy it lies in clots or mats and de stroys the gross plants under it, and, too, it impedes the machine in the next mow Ing. The finest lawns are always kept clean from old mowings, says Gardening in concluding the foregoing suggestions. Cut Hark tha flowering Shniba. As soon aa the flowering shrubs have finished blossoming for the season cut back the branches about one-third and thin out the old branches) which were made hist year by one-half if a good growth was mule, and more if they need it, is American Cultivator's rule. This, with a little attention next spring to cut ont the branches that are standing too close together, should insure good bloom next year, aa the summer heading in will give a-plenty of strong and vigorous stalks, and the spring pruning will in crease the size of the flowers. Bow to Cura In(nwlna Kalla. When external pressure has been the -cause of ingrowing toenails and ulcera tion exists, tho soft ports should be care fully pressed away from the sharp edge of the nail by the careful introduction beneath tho overhanging Integument of a small strip of iodoform gauze, which should be well pressed down to tho bot tom of the sore and held in position by means of b trips of adhesive plaster, ap plied so as to draw the soft parts away from the nail. This treatment, by re moving the soft ports from the sharp edge of the nail, is almost always suo cessfnL Tarmers in souther d s ionsin report sad condition of affaire as regards the hay crop. Some grawi that will stand freezing and drought better than tim othy or red clover is greatly needed by Wisconsin farmers. THE BEEHIME xTiMr A MONSTER B J J J J ,V A pamphlet of Information and ab-if T nranol inc iWi,,win How to i '.Obtain ratuila, Canali, Trade Marka. CopTMittiu, tmt rn. ' laina MUSN L CU.y We have purchased from three of Philadelphia's largest hat manufacturers their entire sample lines? of hats at 33 cents on the dollar, and will place the entire line on sale Saturday, May 30th, at 50 cents on the dollar and less. This will be the largest display of hats ever made in Oregon City nearly 2,000 hats, no two alike all the newest, latest and' nobbiest styles all to be retailed at one-half their value. Men's soft hats, Fedora hats, the new Trilby hats, finej stiff hats, straw hats, children's sailor hats,children's strawhats.children's and men's caps-everything under the sun that was ever heard of in the hat line, will be shown at one-half price.. You can't afford to miss this sale it's money in. your pocket. The manufacturers in sending out a. sample always select the very best, so you can rely on getting nothing but the best of stock, the newest styles. The only thing that is off is the price. We are satisfied to give our customers the benefit of. this purchase, as we want your trade and will try always to give you more goods for your money than: any house in the big state of Oregon. THE BEEHIVE Caufleld Block, Oregon City, Oregon. Webster's Ifiiternatiosial Didlioitary The One Great tttandnnl Authority, 1 SO vrihM Moil. II. J. lirrnvT. 1 Jn-ttif I'. S. Nimrtnie Court. I K7"Scnl a Postal lor Specimen Patfca, etc. SHCcrr-wr of the THE BEST 'loa&riicl., Btatiilurci of 1hi V ft llov't Trlnt. Inu IIIIU. 111. I' S. Sll. . 1'irnie i'oiut. all llir ; Suite Siuni-iiir t num. ninl ot ii.-mt; ttU the mnouiuix'.!. Wnrnilv Coiitmr lifted ( by Stiitn Kiiiniitfml- tit ot KrlloolA. and oCifr i'tliM'iitor tiuuoit J WiUnml uiwuier. FOR EVERYBODY BECAUSE , It le emy to find the word wanted. , It Is easy to ascertain the pronunciation. It Is etsy to traca the f rotli oi a word. It la easy to learn hat a word means. 1 Thn rho7rio Tlmm-Hi-raltl snvs. I W,.Mli,r'4 InlMrnnllotiTil l)it-lloli:irv III tin prwnt I form In nlntlii'tt niilhxruy on fvcrylliliili errta!'"" ( , to Our iHlluiinim in Hi. ml ot firtliourt.liliv. orlno- J . pi'T lyin iiovy, and ilrflnnlon. h It iliew " no ' imummI. JtWiu perfect SHliiinmn ttT.,taDiscnouu ' itiiiii i7n unite 11. I leo. l, la. G. A C. MF.KKTAf CO., Publishers, Sprlngaeltt, Mass., V.S.A.. The Inter Ocean U the Most Popular Republican Newspaper of the West and Has the Largest Circulation. TERMS BY MAIL. DAILY (without Sunday) $4.00 per year DAILY (with Sunday) $6.00 per year The Weekly Inter Ocean t 1 .00 PER YEAR 1 As a Newspaper THE INTEH OCEAN keeps abreast of the times in all respects. It spares neituer pains nur exyense ia securing; ALL THE NEWS AND THE BEST OF CURRENT LITERATURES The "Weekly Inter Ocean As a Family Paper Is Not Excelled by Any 3It has something of interest to each member of tha family. Tf UlCfc? YOUTH'S DEPARTMENT is the very best of its kini. Its UTEf ARY FEATURES are nnequaled. It is a TWELVE PAGE PAPER and contains tha News of tha World. POLITICALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, and gives its readers tha benefit of tha ablest discussions on all live political topics. It is published in Chiceo and la in aooord with the people of the West in both politics and llteranr Pleasa remember that ths price of THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN im ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER fEAK. Address THE INTER OCEANChlcaftt