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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1896)
CORN FEEDING. are running out, along with two fml of hay a tiny, Uy lining vlmMliliM fotlilrr for cattle omv u day wo rarcil one foeil of hay, anil I found tluit it did not do orcase the milk How, Tlio top nud bot tom of alack we cut for bouMing, and it umkca uioxt excel lciit material for that purpoHc." Oarrrniurnt Crop Rrporta. Tho returns to the ntuliaueiwi of tlio agricultural department for October How to MnVr th M.i.t Out of Irk, lWf, Mutton anil IWr;, Tlu'rc is in this country au immense j nmi;0 tu0 K,,U(,rai condition of corn 1)0.5 torn crop this year. Much the larirer i rr cent against 01 for Soptember. The part will bo finl and sold in neroiidtiry ( wheat crop is pmrully ahort iu qimu products pork, bocf, mutton, poultry ; tity and poor iu quality. A deotvnae iu Mid tho product of the duiry. AUofi0"18 ' noticeable, but not to ao these for a year or more to come can bo Sr an rx',ut' mmnlicdbv this emmtrv cleaner than uu nuiiu a Miar crop ior itu.o-0 1 KK1L V.StWV. TIIAXsmtS. FurnMu'il Kvery MVck by tho Cluck. Mini A list met & Trust Compiiur. Legal NotlceH. ly any other and mainly because onr placed at 7,Ot'i).7oU tons attainst 8, 90S,. 801 tons last year. Iu this catituato tlio Aniline Horry to J K It'iinliiner Oct 7 '1HUJ 0 lots 3, 4, S Kk.IIuikI T S Hammond to Mary Kolihina Nov 5, '!H. V 1 :!! acres In Swoijle claim U 8 to Ola llanaon Feb 17 'IM nwi4' aec32 t fl , rs Pal C K Monittomery to tleo V Swop Noy 21 . 'tXI W D 12'. acres In Shannon claim C K Montgomery to H V Swope Nov 21, '!Hi. V D I2' acres in Shannon claim J V Shaw to T tciitlcrmillcr lot ltl bik 7, Shaw'u tlrst add torn crop is so bountiful. To make the mg ,m;iw.'ill(. oouu,rilvs Molud. most of corn, so as to produce all its lnB the United Stntea. furnish 4. 9S5.1 on acenndnrr nmdncts mrwt rhi-nnlv. in ...... therefore .matter of national concern, ' wori,.'. visilil., M,lr i. H.rt M , tUranw hnale to 8 R I ay lor Oct Thanka to toe increasing intelligence : be 1,831,300 tons against 1,600,413 toua of farmers, wasteful methods are now last year. Returns for coltou show a much less common than they were. But 1 decline of 8.5 points from September tuvnr bit riivis iu utuiiik Btui iiuraira condition, boiliu 0. 7 for October. 15 62. 52ft 2i) .lnl(ner' .olr. XTtnil'K IS IIKKKHY UIVKN THAT TIIR iT uniwniwii.il haa n:l in Hit Olroull Court ol III anil, Un llaikaiilai CimiiiIv, hit final an on il a i.l nut nt tut o.iait of llntiry M lib ni. lu.olri'in, mi i l I :ur lit. ltl Mini- ilr. Januari 4m, WJ7, Hi lOoolm k A. M at tut lllli tor lirlll( ant) ulllvuwnl llioraof. i; a sMirii. U' 4, I 1 AtaiMtiat a('ira4il4. Iiatoil, N.irtminr 17, lMl at Ic ofl'lnal Nrttlrmrait. VTlHIi K is HKKKhV tllVKN Til A T TIU utt I. rl( iu.i h ill hi hit dual riim at i li'Ciilot n Hi -lalo ol Juliii r l'rilvw, tit. otittl, in ihii Vuiiil)r I'tiurl ol Ciai'kami Coiiutv, OnKin, ami th Cntiiiiv l uiui hai moil Jaiiuarjr 4lh, 1117, at ilm hour ill I ii'cIopk v m, ai t tlar mii I I nit t Hit hearing ol taut report ami o oi'Jtii'tiniia h 'oiiii It any ilurt art, ami (r Hit NiltuMiiit ( aatil t tutu, N.iroml.or imh, lA )KO. C. I'KKIU'K, IIU.I-11 Kio.'iilur, that greatly letven the ralne of tho corn crop. In the first place corn is not itaolf a complete ration. It ia concentrated Ftarch with too little of the nitrogenous cr flesh and musclo forming nutrition. Feeding it with cornstalks makes it less concentrated, but does not much change the character of the ration. The meal should always be fed with bran, wheat middlings or either flaxseed meal or cot tonseed meal. The stalks onght always la the Vrfrtablt (tardea. Plowing before winter ia a help where early sardeu stuff ia grown. Where draiuago is deficient put iu tile drains. A good way to store cabbago is to open trenches and set tho heads iu them, closely together upon their roots, filling in a little soil Then oorer with an inrertod trough mndanf two hnaniiL io do iea wiw ciover nay wneuever mat , Md this, laterou, with litter or manure, can be procured, and if only meadow : Soft heads thus set out will grow hard hay or straw can be had there should during winter. The stumps may be be ao extra amount of wheat bran to go j planted out in spring and will produce with it The greatest mistake in corn feeding is to use it largely for young growing stock of any kind. Corn is fattening and docs not furnish in sufficient quantity the nutrition needed for growth. It ia also a much more difficult food to digest than are grains which are oily, like flax aeed, which is, however, so much more nutritious that it can only be given in rery small rations with safety. Milk Electric Hitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more gener- cows may be fed some cornmeal, mixed ; ally needed, when the languid exhausted a crop of good greens. Celery may be stored in the same manner for spring use. A coat of old oompost for next year's service may be put on the asparagus bed at any tima with bran and cut hay, so long as it does not fatten them. If this tendency is observed, lessen the cornmeal ration at once. The cornmeal will probably only be needed while the cow is on suc culent and not very nutritious feed. Some grain can usually be fed with profit to cows kept on corn silage during the winter. Corn with oats, ground to gether and fed with moistened hay, is a better feed for working horses than is either grain alone. Experience has been against feeding much corn to poultry. If given at all, it ebould only be in cold weather and mixed with enough cut straw to give the fowls exercise in finding it There is nothing better to feed with j corn than some kind of roots, concludes American Cultivator, authority for the foregoing. Turnips are not so popular hern as they are in the moist climate of England, but carrots, beets, parsnips and mangel wurzel can and should be grown by every stockkeepcr to feed to animals in winter. feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alterative is felt A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and per haps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Consti pation and Dizziness vield to Electric Bitters. 50c and $1.00 per bottle at Cbarman A Co's Drue Store. Comporting Manure. The question whether it pays to compost mannre rather than to haul it as fast as made directly upon the field where it is to be used must always de pend on circumstances. American Cul tivator expresses the following views on the subject: Ou the farm it is counted good prac tice to haul out the manure as top dress ing for clover grass or for grain that is to be seeded with clover in the spring. There is little or nothing of value washed away from manure on land seeded with grass or clover. The roots take it up whenever the grass orclover is growing, and by being drawn out early the rains carry it down and mix it more thor oughly with the soil. When warm weather comes, the manure ferments, warming the soil and developing am monia. But the market gardener almost invariably composts manure before us ing it The gardener has only naked soil on which to apply nnfernieuted manure. When heavy rains come, some of this manure will be leached away and lost Scattered in the soil, the manure does not begin to ferment until too late in tho season to do much good to garden crops. In fact, if it only begins to fer ment in midsummer, the coarse mannre may only dry the soil and do barm rather than good. Wherever farmers want to give an early start in vegetation they should compost tho manure. It can be rotted down long before the weather is warm enough for anything to grow, and then be applied in time for spring rains to wash the manure into the soil. For grain crops that are seeded with clover composted manure will pay if applied late in winter. The composted manure can be spread so much more evenly that its smaller bulk will cover a larger sur face and do more good than the same manure as it is drawn from the stable and unfermented. Our Standing at Home. "Four out of every five bottles of med icine sold in the last five yeais are S. B. roods. The S. B. Headache and Liver Cure I use myself as a general physic. If you are sick and want to get well, the quickest, cheapest and safest method is to buy the S. B. remedies and use as di rected. C. P. Balch, druggist, Dufur, Or." For sale by C. Q. Huntley. Bnrklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Bait Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped bands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For Bale by Chatman 4 Co., Cbarman Bros. Block. 30 W, V K n'' of ne4' and sw'' of ne'4 exi-ept 20 acres sec 30, t 5 s, r 1 e 1250 J W Miller to It II Bowman Nov 23, TW Sheriff's deed fl acres and 70 reds in sec 0, 1 1 a, r 2 e 500 Jacob Grader to 0 It Brown et al Nov 13, 'IHl 78 In sec 30. t 3 s, r 1 e 2000 F.Schnieder to John Riclien 40 acres in Robert Arthur claim 1200 V Nriu.-s to Matt Roberts Oct 21) ".HJ W D ni,' of se and sH of ne-4' sec 4 and 3-" acres in nlu' of swsecS, ts6, r2e 000 F V Spraitue to A Sprsgue Nov 24 24. 't0 W D 2.V,' acres in Thoe Walerbuig 326 F W Sprsgue Nov 24, 'W V D tract In M in thorn tkH) J N Duncan to A Deakina Aug 31 '96 W D tract in claim 39, t 2 I, r r.trnilor'a poller. f I AVISO BKKS I'l'l.Y AI'IHIM TK l 1 I 1 llt'T ! trit rval iil KXR tra.iual ftilal of iVlf A. it', iltivaat-l, w hurat'Y noil'r all (utrtli-a htviug oiaiina aKtu.l in ..l ( autt to l'(iiit tht .inn, mi-Mirtr vcnnX, till with tho inopor vouchor , to A I. Kr .lor ait l irt W . !, II ItW OirtC Ol II. K. ifc ll, W. ,l4, In OrvKvu 111 jr. (I1.-1011, wllhln Hi uionlha trout tht 1I1 la ol tills liolli or lllar "III b fortirar bant L Dttiil, Or -ton Cllr, Oro . Nor. It. IHJ4 A. I. FK W.KK and OKl. W.riWorK, Kincutort ol lh tiltitol pawr A. WVla-, ilt crtMtl. Il-.U, li ln Almknlatr(or'a .otlc V"TlK IIKHKIIY lilVKN Of Till 11 aiMi'iiulintnt br In ( oiiti r ouri ol III Matt of Or. no fur tht t'nuiitr ol I lactam", of Ctiarlaa tlflni, ta t'l'iiiulatralor ol tht lit ofOiiortt rIU. .ItiftiaU. All irtott having anr al, liuta"Htnii aat t talt tr bar.hr uole flnl 10 prrttul tt ilalt ma, proiwrlr rtrirlt'1, to tut niniitiiairtlur, t n ii.ouvt.it, ortton, or Iu A I1, Ort-, at Orfoii Cur. Or 'n, Iht tttnr urr of tab aatalt, wilalu H niouinp Iroin (bit at' a. 1 II4KI.M IIM.N2. Ailmlnlatrator ol tht ttiait ol titor Frill. l'alJ,NoTiut.t 30, ISM. Yamhill River Route. Sloanier ToIimIo, 2 e J N Duncan to A IVakins Aug 31, 'IHi, Q C part of claim 40, t 2 a, r 2 e F W Spryue to A Sprague Nov 14 '90 W D 40 acres in North claim V F Knight to J R Thomas Aug 13, '98, W D 40 acres in Ueo Palmater claim Peter Roberts to Julia Roberts Nov 25 '96 W D lots 2, 3, 5. 6. 7, 8 and 9 bik U Clackamas Heights. .. X W Woodruff to R Hazxard Nov 16, '96 8 W D 20 acres of eSi of wii of nwi' sec I, t 2 , r 2 e Windsor Land A Imp Co to John McDonell lot 3, blk 14 Windsor Jacob Wind to Schillle Lodge No 3 Oct 6 '96, W D sei4' of nwt4' and lots 3 and 4, sec 6, t 2 s, r 2 e 38O0 1 900 250 250 200 350 F.irrutrll'a ."tlo. Id tht Couiitjr Court ol tht Suit ot Ora.n, lor 1 iirtamaa counir. In tnt m.ttrof Iht Mtalt ot Luolut A. Strlr, dairtMil. 'nilK I NDKHSIdSKll. HAVINU BKKN HV X the Cumir Court of the Cuiiutr 01 l'ioit mat. anil sutt of i.rtf on, apiMimud vzreutr.g of iht latl will tuJ li.Uiuaut ol 1 41 vtiaia of Luoiut A. Svtir iltceaaU; ooiirt li hrvty iilrtii o til twrxina hirnif claluil lln.t tht an! rt alt, to praarni iht aama to m., fmitrlr ri-rllU-il, lur Nrintut al tht taw ortut of 1. I, lltrlu, 4ln Chan.bir ! Corn-ntrr, ',r lamt, lrv (i n. alihln tlx luohihi from th ill" of ihii nollir. SOI'IIIA II. nak.l.V, ttef utrlx of Iht la-t will auj le.iaiutul ot Luclua A. Mtvtr, Itt-rtit-t. I'.l.,!: Nnttmbor .'I, liwrt. II r, IJ-3S L. T. Hiais, Aiioru.y f.,r riteulr z. A Home-like Hotel. Farmers and the traveling public will find a comfortable home-like place to stop at when in Oregon C'Hv at the Oriental hotel. Table supplied with an abundance of the best the market af fords. Rooms and beds are clean and comfortable. Our 25 cent meals are not excelled. Jons Drkschkb, Prop. For the Lungs. Elder Alson W. Steers writes from Portland, Or., ''There is no medicine for the throat and lungs that I can rec ommend to ministers, public speakers and singers, with the confidence that I oan the S. B. Cough cure." 60 cents a bottle. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. For the Kidneys. "I am Co years old ; have bad kidney diseane and constipation for 25 years. Am now well used your S. B. Head- THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A 1KUM LU. are tue owners ol the copy right to the Thorne system of abstract indexes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the county, can furnish information as to title to land at once, on application. Loans, investments, real estate, abstracts etc. Olfice over Bank of Oreiron City. Call and investigate. Address box 377, Oregon City Oregon. Oregon City Market Report. (Corrected weekly.) Wheat No. 1 merchantable, 80 cents per bushel. Flour Portland, $5 00; Howard's Best, 4.90; Fisher's Best, 14.90; Dayton, 4 90: Pendleton, $5.10 Oa'.s in sks, white, 40 cents per bushel, gray, 40. MillstufTs Bran, $14.50 per ton; shorts, $15.00 per ton. Potatoes 60 cents iersack. Eggs, 27 ? . cents per dozen. Butter Ranch, 35 to 40 cents per roll. Onions, 85c per rack. Green apples, 90c to $1 per box. Dried Fruits Apples, unbleached, 5. cents ; 50-pound boxes, evaporated, 0c prunes, 5 to 7 cents; plums, 4c. Bacon Hams, 12'j cents; sides, 8 to 10; shoulders, 5 to 6; lard, 8 to 10. Livestock and Dressed Meals Beef, live, 2 to 4 cents; bogs, live 2 V cents; hogs dressed, 4 cents; sleep, $1.25 to $2.00 per head; veal, dressed, 5 cents. Poultry Chickens, young, from $1.50; old $3.00, turkeys, alive, 8 cents per pound. Stats ok Ohio, City ovTolkiio,) ss. Lucas Countv. f Frank J. Cheney makes an oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. -.l T : n .. . it l o atuc biiu ajivci Yure une rear. uwii u t -., r i u ,, . Kn . ... ; v.. ,J. Cheney A Co. .doing business in the LuLiico nil uu uciiva cm;ii h, lit jYUiyuirt Rutledee, Or." For sale by C. G. 4 Halloa. In Iht County Court of tht Stalt ol Orvgou, for Iht County ol Claciamu, Id Iht mailer ot tht iitttt of A 1 mad a M. Ad utrtwu. To Klnort WaktfUiil. IWIlla Krtllrlli, Kmmi Tombim, Kii.jr . I'n ltl, Almla MrKanutr, Lillian Htll We J : I iiar. rrtrllia McKlnney, nil lotlloihera unkn'iwo, grettlot: IN TIIK NAMK OF TIIR tTATK Of ORE ton, you are hereby c41 anil rtomrtl to appear In the County ( mrl of tnt Slat . ol Ore gon, lor int County of CI rktinaa, al int Court room theraol, at On g ui Cliy, iu Hit Conn r of Cl.ckma, on iheMnd y nf January, 1"V7, t luocl'flr. In Iht lonnxiu of ih.tdar. thin am tlitre to ihoar ra'iMi. If any tiltt, why au orltr ol oourl auoulil not b ' niale, nl owing the aa't ol me following reel ti'ttt: Iheaoulh naif ot Iht louihei.t iutr tr an I lot 1, Id tertion 18, mwninip i eou.u, ranirt n vat', in I laaamee County, Oregon, leea p aoroa at iteaarllMil In a clr. I Iroin Win.Krt loixl i Almnlt M. Amlor.oo. Wint, ih-II D (1. K Hare., Juice nf the i ouuty court oi Hit nute ol On gun, for lot Couuly of (;iai-nn. bd1 Iha ai of laid Court htrato arilx il. thlt iTia ilar oINorambtr, A. l. ItW. Aiteit: li 1, 11 KI.MKK DIXON. Clerk. I.KAVKH DAVTOS. Monday, WiulneHtluy uml Friday at (J A, M., rciicliing Orcnou City, for rorlliiml uliout ll;.'tl) A. M. I.KAVKH I'lUtri ANP. Tiitisdiiy, Tlnirsdiiy and Saturday at 0 A, M. Salmon St. dock, roach inn Oregon City, for tiirivcr jHiints alMitit 11 A. M. Through trip to Layfctlo find McMinnvillo mado wlicn depth of water permits. Freight nnd passingon) rates rt'iisonalilo. Replator Line. PORTLAND TO THE DALLES Hyft.;i,0elH! DALLES CITY l: AMI REGULATOR TO THE EHST (lives tlio t'lioitltl of TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES CHEAT UNION NORTHERN RY, PACIFIC RY. VIA VIA SPOKANE DENVER Minneapolis OMAHA ST. PAUL. Kansas City. Low Rates to all Eastern Cltlos. OCEAN STEAMERS Lrn,v Portland every live dayg for SAN FRANCISCO. Tralna arrlvn anJ doiiart from Port land at follow : Daily bontn, except Sunday, leiiv ing Oak Btrwt divk nt 7 a. in., mak mg regular landings at Vancouver, Cfwcadiw, Vhit Salmon, Hoxl River and all intormediato rxiiiitn. PiiHscnor ami freight rates lower to thette jsiint" than by any other lino. Firnt class inoal.i nerved for 2.p)0. This ia the Grout Scenic Route All tourist admit that tho ftocnerv on mo Minnie Columbia in not ex elled for beauty and urandeur in tlio Ututeil States. Full infuriu lion by addreoMinjf or calling on J. N. 1IARNKV. A Kent. Tel. 9H. rortland. Or.. Ollico and wharf, foot of Oak St. i 5 fat n&VtKi s&rJ T TASTELE55 IHIBLL mm FOR CLATSKANIE SlcnincrG. W. Shaver, Coiiiinsnclng Atiril 15, IHml, will leave I'ortUnd fuut of WasliliiKlun Htrivt Tuea- ilav, TlmrsiUr anil Sunday evenlriKS at 5 o'clock K(tiirniiif, liiavca Clutskuiilu Monday, Wi'dnoHiliiy ami Friday even Ink's at 5 o'ol.s k. Will pass Ouk IVint about 7; Stella 7:15; Maynnr 7:5; lUinifr 8;'J0; Kaluma 11:1.1 ; Ht. Iluluna 10:.'H). Arrive in Portland 1 :.'!() a. m. This It tlis mtart-st and most direct route to tho grout Ntilmlmn vlny, IIKI'AaT No. a'FFor all kasuTririHiiiila f ti'TlOu.ui No.H Tlie lll.i lM-al 8:lUa.m. No. I No. 7 ANKIVI From llisTlaet Krotn Tlia 1I Int 1 ".Kla.nTI J ;30p in. For full detuila call on or ad dresn, W. II. HtTRLRUKT, flen. PaHrioiiRrr A(,fent, E. McNEILI,, rortlaml, Or. rresident and Mannper. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- THE SHASTA KOUTB Of tho SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Eirtaa Tralni luave Portland Dallf, Hmi.h i ai r. a. r.i. II ISA "C7 i. Ar .. I Nurta. rurtlttiAr T"i lOa.M. Oref-iBCIIf L I Idi.a, a rrtnrlarn t,v I Tut. a Tht almvt Irtlni .tup at Kaat I'nrtlanil, (rnKn Cliy. WisKllmrn. Halnm. Tumor, Marion, J-II rton. All.aiiy, Tannin, Hliflilt, llalwy, lUrrl.hurK. Juni lion l ily, Kiiitent Crrawrll, I'ollaiit (Imvt. Drain nil ail tin. Shaver Transportation Co. Wanted-fln Idea i rrouiot jnor in! inT mijr lirlnu ,m wroiin. w.iia rniiM u icniii u nil b u ... : Myt. Wa.hlliu,n. I) '.. fur Ihrlr l,mi i.rlao uRer aud lut ut lw auniirtxl lu'euiluut wajiled. Who nan think of aom alniui ttlllit Ui!ltitr tlutii (rout Ittwrliurx lo Atlilaml Inclutlvt inmsa cams on oodkn kouti Pullman Buffet Sleepers. ISO Socond-Class Sleeping Cars Aiiai-iio.no all llirii(h Iralm KOHKIICKll MAIL rDallri H.Wt.a. , I'nrllanil " Ar" I i in"T- J.. a. I It Orefimcitr . it,,.. ! Ar K...nlmr.. a 0 a, a. SAI.KM PAH KMIKH, (l).ilr. r. a I l. Orrt. nnir l vnllZ n iir. a. Af Inn . I I (U . Vt eat Hlilo Olvialnn. " BltTWKKN I'ORTUND AND COR V A 1. 1.18, Mill Train. U.lljr 'Kirepl Hiin.lar J "7-w''.."1 l.r Purtliinl "a, " I'J': Curvallla I. Al Alliaiijr tnrl dirrillli ronncl wllb Iraliit w. vi'ii I'vuirm a riBI(ir, utlirotll. anr I Mm 4 4'i r. m. 7.i'ir. m. Kinrtit Trtlu lllv iKirtni aiindir) l. Ar HiirllaiKl Ar ' I . i MrMltiiivllla Lv ll uii.a THROUCH TICKETS TO ALL rolNTB IN TIIK KAHTKRN HTATKH. CANADA AND Kl'ROI'B fan twi (iliiHlnril at Hit lnrat ralna rroin E. K Hoyil, AK'iit, Orrnmt City. R KOKIIt.KK. K. I'. R( NIK H H, Manuinr. Aid O. K. mil I'm. Atnt. Huntley, druggist. fihredded Corn Fodder. "After having been cut and shocked in the field the corn should stand in the shock until it ia as dry as if intended for busking. It nay be ricked ont of doois, and, if the stalks are cot thor oughly dry, this is probably the safer plan. We have never piled it much deeper than three feet in an 8 by 8 foot corner on the barn floor, and it heated a little in a pile of this size, although there was do mold or other damage. If ricked outside, it shonld be covered so as to protect it from the rain and weather." Thus writes a contributor to The Farmers' Review. He adds: "The way thut snits ns best is to cat the corn when tboronghly matured, shock it and husk it when dry. The stalks are then stacked and shrodded from time to time through tho winter. By leaving the stalks whole nntil time An Old Standby. Clarenee Porter is so well-known in Oregon City that he needs no further in trodnctiun to those wanting blacksmith work. His work always speaks for it self and hie prices are always reasonable. Remember his shop is opposite Pope's hardware store, corner Main and Fourth strtees. tf Worthy or Jiotlce. The S. B. Medicine company is the only one out of nine proprietary medi cine firms incorporated on this coast since 1887 that has not made an assign ment. These bard times with new news paper advertising contracts tor two years, it speaks loudly of their merit, For sale by C. 6. Huntley, druggist. Arold Consumption. by stopping that cough. We know of no better remedy for coughs and colds than the S. B. Cough Cure. For sale by C for feeding their aroma is better pre- j G. Huntley, druggist. The U. S, Gov't Reports mrved, and the shredded fodder is then more palatable. We use shredded fodder mixed with dried brewers' grains, and steamed for the horses and colts which thow Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. City of Toledo, County and State afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrah Cure. FRANK J, CHENEY, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this tith day of December, A. D. 1896. i iir t r. ci-,vt i a. ry . wi.r.tnu.i, skal Notaryl'ublic. Hall's Catarrah Cure is taken inter nally end acts directly on the blood and mucous surlaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F.J, CHENEY, A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Lockhaht, TexAS, Oct. 15, 1889. Messrs. Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Tenn. Dear Sirs: Ship us as soon as possi ble 2 gross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and will not have any other. In our experience of over 20 yerrs in the drug business, we have never sold any medi cine which gives such universal satis facsion. Yours respectfully, J. 8. Buownk A Co. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICE 60ct8. OAf.ATIA. Il M... NdV. M. IMA. Put! Modlrine Co.. Ht IxjuIi. Mo. (.unllenien: Wo Hold InM roar. flOO bottle of OKOVK'H TAHTKLKM8 CHILI. TONIC! and htm bfjtitfht Urft ((rirtw filrentljr tht ytnr. In nil our prieiira of U yitfira, In the druif biiMlriflM, hart DTr wild nn art irlt thai tfnv uoh mil venal aaila laoUgu a your Touiu. Vount tmlv, tAMMMViCAMll 4 00. For Hale by C. G. Humley. News Nature, Invention, Botany, Elec tricity, Chemistry, Medicine, Hygiene, Health. Formerly BOSTON JOURNAL OF CHEMISTRY ENLAROED ANO IMPRVEO. Contains a large number o' Khort, Easy, Practical, Interesting and Popular .Scientific articles, that can be appreciat ed and enjoyed by any intelligent read er, eventliough lie knew little or nothing of Science. Profusely Illustrated and Free from Technicalities. Newsdealers, 10 cents. $1.00 peryear tar-Mention this paper for a sample copy. Largest Circulation of any Scientific Paper In the World FI HI.IHimi) MONTHLY BY BENJ. LILLARD, New York. WHITE COLLAR LINE. Columbia River Puget Sound Nav. Co. PORTLAND, ASTORIA, FLAVEL AND ILWACO. Alder Street Dock, Telephone No. 351. at"aw .Bllaorjt' .Steamer Telophono loaves Portland daily at 7 A. M., except Sun day. Leaven Arttoria daily at 7 P. M. except Sunday. 0. R. AN. Co.'b boat leaves Alder Htreet dock at 8 P. M. for Astoria, except Sunday. Saturday at 11 P. M. from Ash street dock. Leaves Astoria daily at 7 A. M. except Sunday. flrTickets of both lines good on each boat. E. A. SEELEY, U. B. SCOTT, Agent. President. aftlMl. IIWIMI. JM. Thlt Fumonaj Vmrtly rnrni quickly, pnrmtnentlr ttl nirviMi uipeiLMirt, Wtmit Miiiory, ut Itritln 1 owbr. M-ntlm lKt, WukurmiiKNi, ttl Vllullty. Muhllr Kinla V ill till lilt. IliilHlU'lU'f ntlfl Wmttilitf lllnttHawH nana.nl K. youthfuti rr'tru ur er,rinr. CtHlnliitio(iiiiUm. 1n nervt ionl iMa iiiuinrr. i nfri i im piuif mill iiliy t rnif nnd plump. If nrrloilln tpitrkt. 1 prhx; f for nti. )y mtill.nre , ivilhawritttnQwtrantrfiorvi"Tirvrrftntlrit. Wr1t nn,rr Iml IhmiU, wnlfd plnln wrni-iH-r. Willi t-tlmmiUm ftnri rurtaltlnUrttfouCitf ,Otvg.,bj tUAUMAN A CO., Urugglnu.