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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1901)
f OREGON CITY KNTEIU'IUSK, FIUIMY NOVUM II KK 20, 1001 14 1 4 9sirn?x RENDERING COMB. la Eaajr Keaaaaileal Nrlhaal af Celtla All Ik Was. Old fouil drwuf corub rut twit, com! lion or los eatru by molha and full of 4Vtba often ccuinulato ttU aotnothlng mut le don. A eortvspondi'ut f American IV Journal i1tUi tlid ray lu which li doalt with aotua of the worst comb and rrfua from tuelt- hjt others, lucIndlnK ruoth ratrn roiuba, bloh tatter, be aaja, ar the meanest thlnga that ran be found In that line: I did not want to go Into much ex ftuu, a the wax to be obtained MOLASSES AS FEED. iii.lit'il '' ".. 1 J1! Wa hune a atn lUhtaaaaal Waasf Wkur. was net worth rery much at leant I thought so but I got considerably mure than I expevtrd. All the material needed to construct the apparatus I used were an old tin bucket, a piece of old tin to make an utslde Jacket to conflna the beat of the oil store around the bucket, aonio scraps of wire and atrong iralvanlxed Iron, a scrap or plec of wire netting and fotr nalla la place of rivet. While on the subject It may be well to aay that wire nalla heated redhot and then slowly cooled become aoft enough to make excellent rlveta. I had the oil stove already. If you melt aome romba In a recep tacle of any kind with a quantity of water and let It cool and then Investl Kate carefully, you will aee that the rax ha come entirely above the water, being lighter. The refuse, cocoons, mothweba, etc, being somewhat light er than water, form a mass partly above the water line and partly below, something like the sketch. I said that below the water line there would not be any wax. That la tme only when by eufflclent atlrrlng and boiling the wax haa bad the chance, or. rather, the time, to disentangle It self entirely from the refuse. Now, when the quantity of wax la consider ably larger than the amount of refuse an that needa be done la to take the rake out and scrape off the under part composed of wax and refuse mixed. The scrapings can be added to the next melting. But when the amount of refuse la considerable there la not enough wax to rise over the refuse, and the cakt yon take up Is a mixture of refuse and wax. The problem was bow to keep all the refuse under the water line. I first melted the comb In the tin bucket w ith water enough to fill It about two thirds, stirring and boiling long enough to disaggregate the combs entirely. I then put In the sieve made of wire net ting re-enforced by bands of galvan ized" Iron and fastened It there. Then I added enough boiling water to bring the wax entirely above the sieve and let the whole boll long enough to give all the wax time to come through the netting. When cold. It la something Uke the second sketch. One difficulty I met I had to boll the whole thing quite a time In order to get all the wax to rise. After thlnk- Reeasaa.eaa'eat for ! ar Itaaar r'reara Aarlrallarlala. Many agriculturist In Kurop bare long been convinced that tuotaasi la an admirable food for bursea and cat tie, nnd their conviction Is now strai 'pt thiui ever, owing to certain eHr menu which have been recently tried and which have proved eminently sue ceasfuL The French government has publicly hntldtd agriculturists that It will do all In Its power to aid them lu popularis ing the new food. The most notable experiments with molasses have been made by M. le- crcmbecque. a chemist, and M. Maune rhea. a refer. nary surgeon at Arras. Tbey assert that chopped hay or graaa mixed with tuolauca Is an excvllcttt cure for asthma and, furthermore, that food of thta kind neither loada the stomach nor Impede respiration. They also thluk It likely that during diges tion the sugar lu the food produces a) cohol, and they say that. If ao, the an- liual'a health la bound to I benefited thereby. Two other experts, MM. Dickson and Malpeaux, have also made rxperimeuta In regard to the effort of utohusee on the general health, weight and milk of animal, and they hare arrived at the following conclusions: First, that ordinary food mixed with tuolajse quickly Increase the weight of sheep, pig and cows; sec ond, that animal which art fed In this way give more and richer milk than they did before; third, that mo- lass 1 an excellent food for horse, since they quickly acquire liking for It and apparently do not lue any of their atrength, tb oi.ly uotleeabl change being a alight tendency to stout ecu, and. fourth, that molasae ran ef fectively be used with food of an In ferior quality, since the animals will then readily rat It, whereas they would not care for It In Ita natural condition. M. Albert Vllcoq. a French professor of agriculture, says that the French government la acting vrry wisely In en couraging farmer to use molasae, but he point out that car should t taken not to give animal too much of It. as. owing to Its heating qualities. It may produce a deleterioua effect If given too often or too abundantly. New Turk Herald. Kaaa, Jurps I'.. It. I.. '. lUynoM. '. II. and A l.-l acres In j. r iin i u r. d.'iu.,t In lv.-.l i.oh 14. la 4.v Hn lion I, Toanahl 1 Mouth, Itanaa I Kaat 1 Tl Ijuaaerl, Naea, la, I I'airrson. A V. V. mi alfe-N U of K of W. W of claim, rWllon I Toanehln I Houlh. Italia I Kat. at'l-S 1 ft Tenaaala S Satala, HaaB I toal. IVtr-rson. ma H.-V, Inlrreat In or ff. H an J lula , J, )mi:uii o. 1Varnhli I Mo u III, KallS I Kami. iM a,-rra Wllllania, M K- Inlrrral In KH V ami I. .la I. I. Hrrllon K Toan hli lloulli, IUna 1 Kaal, mtl i-rra IVt-raon. K. liii-V. 4 a. rra of SK, 01 v in-iion IV loan- It lit 1 Mouth Itanaa 1 lHier. Annla M -U.i a, Hon O, TvanaMp I Mouth, IUn I tum, in acrva w II M I tt Tawaaala a ala llalatea, H at., II. I. I . aa. 40 .Ih. A HOG TROUGH. Al Wklek All lalia Ar Cal aj laat bat a la Valla Ka vt. Te. you hare had the aame experi ence that I used to have with the whole pen of hogs, little and big. generally f to the undivided advantage of the big- Mailer A Ujr-ll a-r In V. Holmra I" I. I. No U, aa 0-a.-rib.i In la.l Hook U, . vt, Mrrilona 4 4, Toanahlu i Mouth. III1I I lil ik. mi-Mini, j an n rr In W. Ililma i . ('. No 4 S, aa il a rii.l m lml IU. 4;, Mrcllon 4. ToaiaWilo 1 fL.uu. Kanaa aLal ,' jj Vaaea. Saaaaal, , L, V, m, b( SchmlJi. larr K-l arrra In a). an.- I. I. i N'.i. u, avrihrd in l'.l H.x.a , u.J,, Mrcllon 4. Toana.ilu 1 O. SUB K Han I Kwl 4 m Varr, laaae, II. I. V. . a. U'n.loa, c.. Mr.-T 4 a.-f.a In laaae arr IV U .'. No. U aa jM,-rlbU In lraj IkM.k II, u.a tf. Mrr Hon U Tuanahlp 1 Moulh. hang I Mat 1 at Tawaakla 4 Saala, Maaaa ICaal. Ilullar.l frd an J ltolrrl-NM L. of MK , ri. rol aa il. . lll.l lu Ih.I lu..h u. -(r.M. H.,ll..n , Toanahlll 4 Mouth. Itanaa 1 Kaat. Is arrrai . t'nknoan-.NK. , of UK. 1,'u'f X fc' V Mrrtion 14. Toanahlji 4 Mouth. KaiiS t kat. h ai r.a . Ilolman. Vf. 1. Hii.,n B. Toanahlp 4 Mouth. Kanaa fcaat. 11 U airr j j, WaMHieaek, W. 11 II. L. f, a.aa. Klla. rtllrn t'nJtvMr.l V nirat l. W, 111 I! Gveak Bargains ''if; .T THE aeket StojPe 1 1 . "a.-rlbaj In lr4 IkM.k . p4 CI, M'r. tlona 4 V. Toanaiup 4 Mouth. JUnaa J Kaat, X a. r.a Taaaaahlp S Saala, Maaa I Kaat. 40 Kotha. U.bt. C.-MK. V vt SW. V Mrtlon M. Toanahlp t Mouth lUna t Jjiai. to acrra . . Kvrra4.n. Jaa-NK. I, f j(w ' Mellon . Tuano.Mp ( Miutn. Kali I taal. acraa 1 13 1 II TKOtQH FOB BOO TtXDVUO. ger and biggest, crawling, climbing, rooting, squealing, a solid mass of well packed pork, right Into the swill trough Chartnan. Thoa.-8W. of KW V. Mattlun S. Tuanahlp Mouth ltan Uai. arrr WMarhl. A. C.-M W ot NW. V .rul W V Mrrtloo li Tuanahlp aj.,uth. Han ) Kit. 140 arr-a.. Trulllnsrr. Jaatwr-l arr. aa Ja- rriuri in iw.i H.H.k 4. pa a a III. Mn-tlon 17. Toan-hlu 4 Mouth Hai.a I taat iionaon. 1IM-SH of HK. I,. Mn-llon IT Toanahlp 4 Muulh' Itanc I haat, 40 acrra J 44 Towaaala T Saalh. Maa I alasl. latka. mul-E. 1 f sv. i. and N. S of N K U tectum t toan ahlp 7 Muulh. lun J kiaal, 0 cr 1st Tawaahla I Saala, Raaa a Kaat. IU ' Nico lint Silk Wlvt-t, KiMioii!, Wiling, lKilif ami Sfa Til- 1 1 V H . .Vow lint if IjhIIi'm' Hack CoiiiIim, Sitlo Coiultn, Poinjuiilourrt ami Hair Ornainuntrt. NiMillfi, l'iim, Mourning Pint, Hair Pinx nml hud Pciicilit at Jowi'tit jiritfH. C'ttji", ('uj'H, r'uj.M, Miii'h uiul I hi) V NVintir Caj. way Ulow cunt. Wo carry tlit Ikay Kill (IIwvch, warranit il imt to rip. 1 1 1 tloz. lailifs' line Ilamlkcrt hii fn. t'nlrilla at rtiluiTil jiricru, S'o our lino ofTurkinli Towi-h. all ttii H, alo Poll Hi ailn ami tliy .Minerva imbrcakaUlt Html. Svwinjj Silk, Knihnmli ry Silk, MathiiK Silk and ltutton)it Twirt. Mt-nV, Wnnun'ri and CTiildnn'n lino UiuK rwtai at lowt-nt jrirrn. Kid fitting Corni't, kIvIoh. IU dillV-rtnt Pint lino tf PlanoK'tto WraKTn at all pricon, a I ho Porcalou and C'alioi WrapjK-rH. PiiMut lino of Valonccnno Iah and l.ibtMin to Ihi had it) Ort-goi) ('ity. Wo inako a xrialty cf !ralitV and Children' Homo Supjrterg. Wo carry the (ioKIom Kleeco Saxon known to 1h tho Ix nt tho world ever feen, alxo (Jermantowri Yarn and Zephyr. A lino lino of 1 adieu' Hren Skirt, Under Skirt and Plane! Waint. A new liii.Mf Planch tto Night Kobe, alio Muclin Night Prett he, Cornet Cover and Uaby PreMHf. Prchninj; Sack, Kiinona ami Pan. cinator all ntyh and price Pull lino of ladie' ami children' Homo. .ldln Street, between 6th H. 7H1. O recoil City, Or. Ao.1rn. A W.-SE. of NW. 1. iWlion O, Toanahlp I Muulh hnr J Jijal, 0 arfra If.lorrT. Tublaa II u arr, s S ar.brj n to,.k g paa fr. M-l'-jr, J4, Toanahlp 1 Moui.l. a aaar at feedtlme, wallowing In and alopplng i ln'Jri-aon. A. V -Mouth acrra on I sfwmt all fh. .will that th- A r.a or rf- M-etlon H. - - . . .. ... . V uv Fur Was JUfuat aad W1.1 Wattr Lit, atafaa, tad Waur Wavar -I 111.1 1 tag about It I concluded that by add ing a considerable quantity of aalt to the water the wax would rise much quicker, and It did. Why does the wai come on the top of the water? It Is because the wax la comparatively lighter than water. That difference of weight Is the force that pushes the wax above the water. Now let us add. say, one ound of salt to the gallon of water. The weight of the water will be Increas'-d by about 12 per cent, and the force that ptishe the wax above the water will also In crease In proportion. A Good Grape For Home Parpoaes. Though the Isabella la no longer con sidered a desirable variety for table jjuriMJses by our upeclalluts and the dealers. It Is ntlll worthy of aome at tention by the rural home builder. It Li especially hardy, quite vigorous, and usually supplies, with a minimum amount of eare, a fairly good crop of palatable fruit, more of which should be eaten by our people. It Is an excel lent variety for Jelly making, and grape Jelly rates very high In the esti mation of the American hounewlfe. It Is likewise one of the best varieties from which to make grape must 1. e., nnfermented grape Juice for which there Is a steadily growing demand In one form or another. succeed In gulping down themselves, leaving the little fellows to "suck the Lind teat" with a vengeance, and to live on the hope of getting a tasto next feed. By building aome troughs after the plan of the Illustration herewith the runts and the young bogs have an equal chance with the larger and older ones, provided, of course, that the trough la long enough or there are enough troughs to accotamodate them In a line abreast, aaya a correspondent of Farm and Fireside. For the trough proper you can as well utilize the old ones as to build nw. New ones may be made of one, one and a half or two Inch lumber, as best suits convenience. Use 2 by 4 or 2 by 0 for the ground pieces at the ends, rest the ends of the trough on them (If very long an additional piece In the center Is advisable), then spike on uprights 2 by 2 or 2 by 3. touching the edges of the trough for rigid support, and on this nail crosHpleees. bracing If necessary. On these crosxpleces lay a board or boards and nail fast The upright pieces should lie made long enough only to allow the larger hogs to. get their beads between the board and the edge of the trough and reach the bottom. This prevents clim! log on or Into the trough and eliminates the crowding feature. Field Cora In the East. Many a farmer has been saying that there was no profit In growing corn in New England, when western corn could be bought at the market price of several years past; but when they tind that a dry seaHon In the west has In creased the price of 10 cents a bunhel arid may add 10 cents more to that be fore the eeason Is over, they rather envy the man who has a field that will fill the old corncrlb and give a tjood stuck of corn stover to save the hay Jioxt luter. American Cultivator. Feeding SI off a. In tests at the Kansas station the high percentage of protein In alfalfa cut at the earliest stage Is the .most striking and Important factor, since the protein Is the constituent that gives al falfa Its great value. Klnce early cut ting of alfalfa also result In securing a greater tonnage during the season the Importance of carrying this Idea Into field practice cannot be too strongly Insisted upon. Uuffalo grass hay Is found very much superior to ordinary prairie hay of the region In lt percentage of protein and also far superior to timothy hay In this rcfpect In its carbohydrates and fat II is not much different from these. Kaffir com stover Is superior to field cured stover In the digestibility of all of Its food principles, but KoUlr corn meal Is noticeably Inferior to corn meal. The most striking feature In the results with the meal Is the apparent entire Indlestlblllty of Its fat. The toy bean meal la seen to be one of the most concentrated feed stuffs, bcl.'ipr scarcely Inferior to cottonseed mciil In protein nnd exceeding It In fat and being considerably superior to old Toanahlu I South, llama I Kaat Chllcote. W. . and W. N.-U.ia I, I flt-rpllr.t iaTr. as dra rlbd In Iw.d lumik M, (a ui nVc. lion C. Toanihlp I (fcojth, tane t Kaat, U acraa Hc.War. (io. I'. uOM arraa. aa d - rlhad m t.d lfcHh 41, M. Miction tt. Toanahlp 1 Mouth. lUiif 1 Kaat i u n to to i i to Tonaaala Koala. Maaae S Kaat. rnknoan Owm-r-n. 4 of NK. 14 and of MK. V 8r lln t. loan ship t rjoutn, hung I Kual, iw arrrs LoSSla. W. O , and McAnsrl, A. .V S of MW. and a.'f-a off of g. end of W. S of N W. , Mic tion 12. Toanahlp 2 Mouth. It in I Kaat, l' arri-a Inirahnm. Jamra II. -W. V, of .NW. V Mrcllon 11. Toanahlp I Mouth, lutiK I Kaat. m acrca Klnsahury, Jraav K. 4 of NK. at MK V,. Hrction I". Toanahlp 1 Mouth, ItatiK" Mat, 20 arrra .... Ha J.im-a T.. and Hklrvln, W. NK. 4 of NK. I and W. I, of NK. V and lot 4, ex-rptlna; 91 arrra, Hook Vt pas Ih3. HWllon ID. Toanahlp t Mouth, lUng" I Kut, 137. in acres Foaler, Aaaaroae IK, II. I.. ;, e. Scuttle J. and Roalunn-MJ terra In A. li. Koali-r U I.. V. No. , aa drarrlbcd In ln.-d Hook n, puxe Hfcllons SI. ti, Ti, , Toanahlp 2 Mouth, limine I Kaat OalliiKT, Hoaa I rra in A. I). Koatur l. I.. C. No. 41, aa d arrlhrd III (look U IK" 'j2 Hwtlons n, n, T.. n. Toanahlp 2 Miulh, Harm I Kaat 11 Toanahlp 1 rial, li aura 1 T lUH-r, J. W MK V alrapilna at ra. RhiIhii It. Toanahlp I Houlh. Han a a I -aat. 1 arra.... U Hell. Kllrn-la.ia 4. k Mat lion T.'. Toanahlp I Mouth, lUnga I Kaat, I 9 acraa I to fu Cramrr. J. ft -MW. S, of MW. la tni , K. S of MK V, and Iota I l I. Mntlin . Toanahlp I Mouth. Harifa J Kaat, acrra II to trar. J, W -NW. and N S of MW. V. Hrrtlon Si. loaiiahlu I Mo-tth Itanga I Kaat. acraa ... IM ltai-r. J, W NK. K and N H of MK. V Mretlon lu. Toanahlu I Miulh. Hans 1 Kaat. 14u a. r-a . 11 K Cramrr. J H. K. S of K S of NK. Mrcllon 11. Toanahlp 1 Mouth. Hanaja 1 Kaat arr.a . J tj framrr. J. It-SW, of N W. I,. Mrcllon XI Toanahlp I Ihmth. Hans 1 Kaat. 40 acraa 1 SO Iavla. John, llrlra of-r jl a. rra. aa da rlld In I'rrd HJk . paa 40. Mr. lion 11. Toanahlp 1 H-mm, Kama I Kaat. arrra I 3 Mallnoa, Aael. II. I., I . Sm. AH. Ward. Ilrlrn J , Wra-IE. acrra In Alirl Mall. Kin l U t.V No. U aa drarrllird In ImoI llix.k U. puce , M ilnna M. t; M, Toan ahlp 1 Month. Hna I Kuet I 1 I'hrliia. Iulalana tu acrra In Altai Wall. xin l. U I'. No. Ut. tt d critied In iN-ed IWK.k 4i. .ai al. Mrctlona M. A J. Toanahlp S Mouth. Itntisa I Kaat II 23 I'helpa, O. J ( arrra In Ahrl Wal loon I . I.. C. No. to. aa dracrllwd In Irrd Hook 41. iKa TV rWtlon 24. 21. 2l Toanahlp I M-iulh, Hans I Mat M Ikiulh. Ilansa I m lOrrrn. Annla-VW. H of ftK 1 Mouth. W Mr- , ltange Miction II Toanahlp 4 Itanse Mai 1 a.rra Wr-ahl. r It -W. W of MW II.. n 13, Toanahlp 4 Mouth, t Mat. a a.rra Itaeaa. Arthur-SH I4 of a)W. V. Mrcllon M. Tuanahlp 4 Mouth, llalifa I Ktal aO a.rra Ilafir. J A - M U of MK. V SWllofi H. Toanahlp 4 M-.ulh. Jlanaa I Mat, M acrra f m u IU ICS I tt 19 n Taaaaaala B Suala, Haaae ttaal. Jonea. M w , Admlnlalralor-MW U of N V. , V Mecliun I. Tuanahlp I Mouth, llama I Kaat. ao acraa . dallon. J II , and Itraar rrad-MW. of MW. V Martitin I. Toanahlp 1 Mouth. Ilanta 1 Kaal, 4 a. r.a .. Itaean. Kllaalrl h-MK of MW. I,. Mrcllon 4 Toanahlp 4 Mouth, llanga I Kaal a acrra Oorlni. J. NK. S. Urcllon Toan ahlp a Moath, Hahce I Mai, o a ra Wrishi. nk It N 1 of NW. v Mrcilun s Toanahlp 4 Houlh, Hanse t Kaal. Ml acrra rannri,), .. ,nj Mlmpaon. I' MW. U of MW. H Hacllon 10 Toanahlp I Mouth. Ilonga 1 Kaal. 4l acfra Iindrr. Jt.hn-MW. C of NK. k. Hei'ilnn Toanalilp Hiulh, Itanaa 2 Kaat, 40 acrra ... HurrmMin. Horren J l. , hV, il,,n 11. Toanahlp t Mouth, Itanaa I Mai, 4o acrra I'aaold. Altwrl-MK. Vi of Hrcil.m 12, Toanahlp 4 Mouth, luii'a 2 Mat. Ii acrra , SCHEDULES OF TIME oniikn.n rat iriiTgiiitiT MoSTM IHH Sn. 0 a. m. (Allasn; Lots!) 6:10 p. m. at)-TM SOt SO. 0.? a. ui. 4Mn, m (Albany UsJ) 9:14 p. to I II DULY KXCKITHLNDAV I a, TO 8AI.KM AMj INtKI'KNDKNCB HTKAMKHH ALTON A AND POMONA iav oasouM cm Uolii op, II .00 a M. tiojng doaa Xt 1 M I 71 I !? 1 SS 21 75' 4.1. (attlaa;, llaald, II. 1., I. n. All. 27 la I ti Cramer, J. R. 17 acrea off wra end of I. Cultlriar l. I I' No. iii, Hcrtlona 14. 17, jn. zl. Toanahlp 2 Houth, Hanse 1 Mat Charmnn, Thoa.-l acrra In , l.'uttlnf l. U V. No M, aa 1 a. rllinl In Io-d IVmk It He HI Hrctlona 14. 17, 2i, 21. Toanahlp i Houth, Knife 2 Kaat 14 to K Laaab, Nalbaalel, l. l C. Ho. SI. I Klrron, W.l'a) arrra In N. Iaimb U l.. f. No. 11, aa d.-aerlhcd In Iwd IUM)k Li, pise 419. Hcton 11, It, Toanahlp 2 Houth, Itana I Kuat 18 w Carlnim. Jaeoh, I). M (;, Kartell, C. 11. 1.32 acrea In Jacob 'iriinm u. L.. c., aa dcfrlhcd In I:d Hook 23, pake W. Hn tloii Hi, Toanahlp 2 Houth, Hungo 2 Kaat ( Smith, Hen)., I). I C. HelHer, rtoht. C.-20 acres In HcnJ. Hmlth I). L. :., as dearrllx-d In JjkmI Hook 73. pue 4, H.-ctlona . II. Townahln 2 Mouth. K 2 Biat, 1S.S6 acres Townahlp Houlh, HauKe ,1 Kaat. Klmhull, John I.-8W. 4 of NW. , Hecllon i Township i Houlli, Hanse 3 Kaat. 40 acres 2 VI licrkey, W. M.-Iat, Heetlon I. rownahlp 2 Houth, JUriKe 2 Kant. 20.64 ucrca ' Warner Kalella-39 acres off of K. 4 of HB. V, Bectlnn . Townahlp 2 Booth, lunge 2 Kimt McKensle, Wm Ixit , Hcctlon 13, lownanip I Mouth, Kangw 2 Kuat, 2S.S3 acres 3 40 Ktllenhoover, Chas. Iot 1, Bectlon lllehardaoa, Wallbew, II. C. !So. BT. j Illchnrdaon, B. M. V cn In M. mrniirnaon I). Ifc r. No 67, as dcacrlhrd In Ierd Hook ZS, pusa 441. Hecllons , , K, 17, Toanahlp I Houlh, Hiuik 2 Kaat ifl JO Itlchardaon, Matlhcar Katiiln of SUM acrca, all of Hlchardaon I. Ij. C, No. 11, eicrpilnn aa dr a. Tilled In liccd limk 42, puirn 32: esrepilna; a di-acritird In iHrvil Hook 411, l.llKfr 2: eic..it IfiaT (Icarrilip.l In I -. Ho(,k 31, tuice 2TT; nrcpllriK aa rte. afrlli,! In lla.1 lo..b 'h ........ Jit. exci pilng- aa (Icacrilicif In IVe.j llook O, laiue 4', H.ctlinia 8, II. 1l. 17. Toanahlf) 2 South. Hiinin I Kuat, 2:4. W acres 44 Welch, (ieorse, II, l v. ! 7 1 Ih-lker. a-o. T. W acrs In O. weirn i, 1-. .;., aa Ocarrmrd In llecd Hook 73, puif" I all, H.-cllona 33, 34, Townahlp 3 Houlh, Hnnse 3 Knet; Hei-tlons I, 4. Townahlu 4 Houth, Jtan 2 Kust I 07 Townahlp 4 Month, ItanKe It Kaat, 1 45 ' Unknown Owner Frnrthmul N. H I of NK. Vi, Hecllon 1, Township 4 Houth, HniiKft 3 Kaat, W) 17 in-rra j03!Hoille, John V., Katate of-W. of 1 M Tr. rilllama' Indlaa tllaOI4 Mt: wU1 enra nilad, fllralaa. and llealnf rilaa. II abarla ilia tumors, al laraths llchlna atones, MUM a poullli, alaaa Inatant rallaf. lr. Wll llama' IMMIAIf fll-B) i.ii., viniii ... r.xi.ir UI " . 7 NW. and NIO. Vi of BW, 'i, process oil meal In both these reSDectS. r4on'r'wPlleaanaItcbliief laaphTalaparia. . , , . . ,t , ..... arr Inn la warranted. HiM bf druafl.ia.or aam In carbohydrates It Is practically the trmaiionroiotof prio,oanii.eperbo, same- as cottonseed meal, but la In-1 J1""" Co, W.. LUtfuJio. tt ferlor to llnaeed meal 1 Fo1 ,4' th"' n,,n 4 Co ' 1mW Hectlnn 2. Towimhlo 4 Houth. ItnnKb t Kaat, 120 acres 12 K K. of L. 1 acre, as ilcacrlhcd In Deed Hook 28, puice 414, H('tlon 10, Tcwnahlp 4 Houth, Itiinas I Kast I 48 Moody, Olllle, Heirs of-BW. M. R.-0-tlon 14, Townahlp 4 Houth, Hans 2 Kaat, 10 acre Jjj Caples, Antm H.-HW. of NK. '4, Hcntlon 15, Township 4 Houth, HanKe 3 Kaat, 41 seres J Hitter, Joseiih-K. 4 of HW. U, Bec tlon 14, Townahlp 4 Houth, JUuks 2 Kaat, 80 acres I 80 Marahall, Kllsnbeth-NW, '4 of NK. Vi and NK. of NW. Bectlon 111, Townahlp 4 South, lUinKe 2 East, 80 acre 13 81 Onlr tna Way leflo U (iel (ruin rortlaml lo CliUaKO In 7. bmira-juat three ilar. Tba "Chlrago I'ortUnd H(iial." leaving I'uilland daily at 0 a. in. via. 0 It. A N. arrives at Ohl.'i.o si D;.'tO tl, third day. New York ami Iloatmi are n-ai bed tba fourth iliiy. This train, a'knowliolgnd to be the laalcal bten the Norlliaeat and Ilia Kaal, U solidly Veatlbtllml and Ita fiilpriieiil Is linaiirpnsaitd. I'ullman drawing riMim sleeping cars,' np-to-date tourist sleeping curs, library-smoking cars, ree rrarlinliig i bslr cars, and tin exi.ellcl dliiliu cars, the meals on aliic.li are equal to tlioan servud at tha wry best holols. Keiiieiiibur Ibis train runs soljd I'tnlaiKl to Cblesgo; tin-re Is no i:lisnge ol cars, and tbn vhh of It is, It coats no more to rldo on It than on other routes. We have other trains Taclfio Kx press" leaves Portland dully at Op, in. vU Huntington, ami tbn "Hpukaiiii Flyei" leaves at 0 p. m. daily via BpoJ sane lor ut. 1'aul and llm Kat. For rates, sli-opmg car reservations, rail or write to A. L.CaAio, Onnral I'assenger Agent, 0. II. A N. Co., rortlsnd, Oregon. iaily mvr.it rxcfiwK'SK or ms Str. LEONA. hall! at annt'lS. Leave hiUTUMU Foot Tsvlof Ml, Oil A.M. I l M. A Hi Usvs UHEiiO.1 CnT root K!hiii . 7 on A. U. II m I u r. M. llregoa I'll TranavortalleaCs, aV 1" 1 "TaSli a. n-' FOR CLATSKANIE Steamer 6. W. Shaver, LEAVES I'ortUnd foot of Waalilngton ire.'t Turr tlays and Tburs.laya al 5 p. m .for CU kanle and way landings. Hun y w Oak point. Krturnliig, leaves t'latakanle Wel day and Tliumdaya at 4 . ni., tll lf tnltting. . Tlili it the nnarest and most dlrw rout to the great Nehalmn valle;. Shaver Transportation Co CASTOR I A For Infant! and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Signature of &4 $!5.00to$l8.00aWeek salary Tor an liitelllirsnt man acbViarn. I'armaiianl nn,,nr, iier hour for spare time. Mai.ufscl'""' Itoi Ilu2, Clilrsgo. Kupturo and Tiles Cured without operation or dctentio from buslnesa . DIt. 0. V, WATTS. Hours a to 4 and j to 8 P. M.