m
cgclablcPrcparaliottfor As
similating tiEToctiaralRcgula
ling the Stomachs andBowls of
PromotosDi4cstion.ChectfuI
ncss andRcstContains neither
Oprum.Morphinc norMiacral.
Kot Narcotic.
Mx SrnrtM
JimkMSJu-
IHmSrrd-
I UK :
ADCifcct Remedy forConslipa-
Worms ,Coniils 10 nsje-cnsl
ncss and Loss OF &LEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
. . k I.IITI.1 TllV I
. , r N v ta ca i
SUNPUS OWE UULLAKa CJS
T., ti.alMIMll.t .... Sl.aa. M -ai iki. M SjPV -T - - VXKJV
nrmoo niuM u wuv -. r "'- : - -j;vc,.J-';
tta& Xtm rmm r xwlar It mt jmmr aniwl fr4kt 4r1. mm IT ' U-m- - - t
m OUK PRICE S3S.SO. twtl i-.i".r;T ft K j v 1 , .
...wr-. THE PAULO ttw " " "-'-- I
.klrkio.irnTi4irFrt fn-m rh(Hrr.ph Toucan t
Lin. i .if f Tr .in i rnnui ihu-upi'h ,i
Pojo(rrpli Toii
r" - I T. mmmrH - k .
fcl.M utfer hlrlt. irti l.me. iJ InrlMS vineaaa
pouna twitaiasioctavmi. II Mop.u follows: ".
i f i tl III. Ui.m, K.M I
n .i i t
- Bot. I Mil HilikT Ml MiULw rrkwtpal
-THE PMILOR CEM piiob cnmrtiof 1
fihMI ' aufc. wliM-b .r mil istdiill hurb-
M rrmar iimrammu.: Mtrd wick
W a i kIm b3 HctcT fIM. leaurrs. rr- br!!iw
eflM bnt rnMiTi-V'.rh. S r' brHw- -l rk xl fin
iHtkertinlm THE PlL.Of CEM it f-rol-h,l
wnk . Kill bentea ft t rnch mirnir. ni.-kfi p..tl
Ci.l kw . .. in.. Ml r iii .1
mpmm.
MWTKnHri wuu.u
li iil in cnadiuoaa of rtidi U uijr rnrt nwl
mli it Im tf tar. Trv it oar fnimui ..d m will
trfawd yoqr oiw-t if y iit p.-r!frt:y nuflfd.
vf tlH-romnwill tw i'.d t S35.SO. W Dl.lt
OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED lf
tht rM.br cf l hi pp-r or Srrpohi-i I
lLrtnal lijik. at orn rnk.n ftoirmro: I
cMwnM Exctaansr Erot- York : or nr -raflm4
or exreM rmmrr ta Ctawav
Mfl r TOfc-omjpr rtttirr
w(klaiTl bwt Worteia iBMir, - - -
npioy nnr'T ? w f- tn our on
a :a.- L. uil AaM.att AT at m:
riMafw M t y'fTrntmc l mu-Ki ,nin,nim-- - 1-. - ' ' " ' "r tmmB
SEARS. ROEBUCK &- CO. (IncFattoiu
Real Estate Bought and Sold
9X coaxsKiasioar.
Farms, large and small, to Rent,
AXD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN.
Stock Ranges, Timber Lands and Mining Properties,
Prune and Hop Lands of best quality, in choice locations,
in quantities to suit intending purchasers, at reasonable
prices and easy terms. Inquire of
ID. S K. BUICK,
ms H w w J , Uwutlna Ouitnly, W4laB
'WVVWVWVVWWVWWV w
Tin C3IT
an. a a a a l
,'JBcesMr to
General Blacksmithing
jm.xmm hoiisehhokixu.
rROTTINQ AND RUNNING PLATES A SPECIALTY,
KEP AIRING OF ALL, KINDS PROMPTLY UOXE.
bop on corner VfanbtoKton
BOSWELL SPRINOS
On the S. P. R. R.
Douglas County, Oregon
HOTEL constant
ly open for recep
tion of guests.
Water cures Rheu
matism, Dyspepsia,
Kidney and Skin
Diseases.
To The I ..fortunate.
Dr. Gibbon
Tui. Old reliable and
the moil ciiccetelul
-.. (3 epecialint m Han Fraa-
f. riwo. etlll continues to
i.i'J:JI cure ail acxuai ana
5eminal Disease." auefa
GonDorrbcra, uleet
Stricture. 5vrh Ilia in
all ita forma, fiikin Di-
''&: ZZZ:. Sl:
' J- n.i wknm.nd Ijh.
'Xn i it in - M runhood. the cone -
l.winvn,Dti,mi.: naliow couuteuai.ee. drk
"'ot under the tye. paid in the li-ad. niiKiug
theeara. low of confidence. i;3idciiec iu ap-
pr,ia-hln .tranpeni. paipitaiion oi me neari,
.Hknn.nl the limb aud back. OBi of memory
pimpieaon tho face, couk!i, consumption, etc.
HR. CilBBOS ha practiced in hau Francisco
orer thirty veer and ttone troublel mould not
ail to cou.uit him and rive the ,.-iier.t of
ait prvat tkiil and expwuw. The doctor cunn
wheu other, fail. I rvhim. ;ure guaran!--p.
Penon cured at home. Chanjea reasonable.
Callorwrite.
UK. J. F. OIBKOS. HAS Kearny St. Han Fran
ciaco. 'al
Wanted: 5J men for lum'cr yard,
skid road, logging aud saw mill work
Wak-e- 11.50, fl.75 and 2.00 rcr day.
Steady etuployineiit. Apply to The
Iijoo!i-Ki1y I.nmher Co., Saginaw, Ore.
0 1 81
IV Tl h n V-X l t
O
Tm4 '. .
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
j
' fine
Bears the
Signature
of
I -
Kind
You Have
ways Bought.
?J SB
can rj J . J I , I ,1 ,
r . fj L "T1- "t
ti-b , . - -t-, o .
ritorii. kj 1 1 f ' . 2 i
.tf
-y
. : - i
-
7
i
r i i
&
r
IOROAW
1 "
at
DwU-rCsand Wa:mn SU., CHICAGO, ILL.
UT T Tvl rT -MSJ C
x w a a x a it,
G. W. KOAH.l
and Kane Hl.t Ronebarx. T
FOR.
Mini
(NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
L"MTKI t-TTIi Land Ofm E,
Iiwbure, Orecon, Jnui-!..
Notice in here!,- given tljat in compliance
wilhihe i.r'jvikuiiiH of tbeatt of (.'mcres of
June 3. ls;. cntitk'l ' Ac ai t fur tUe ale of
iimoer luiitla iuilie tlates ol ( ahiorula, Orv
g'in, Nevada and Waliinrt.,n Territory,
FRANK M. HOfKIN.S,
of ( anyoiivi'.U'. C'Hinty of Doiicla, f'.a!i.- of Ore
eou. Iik thi day lilej in tliin otbec h f nii-r
MaieiiM-ot Ni. fur the pun ha-e of the Let i,
if rv-vti.m No .1. in Township No ),
if. Ranee No. j ., and will oiler iiro if to
that tlie laud (i"urht is mom valuable lor its
limrxTorMiirie ti.au for asrk-ulturat titirpocea
audio establikh hj rluim to unl laud txf'ire
the Ke-.'ii'ter and Keccivvr of thin ofli' i- at koi
biire, Un-zou, on fcauinlay. the Ji4h day of
He name" ats witnesses: William Uriei;-, Jr,
Robert Coiieii-r, T hontim Wiisou, O. W. I'ucitU,
Any and ail pcreomi claimine advcrielv tbe
atK)e-iIeiTiled inods are reijin-vu d to lile their
imiu- in lumyuiuvuu nr utiure fcaw zuiu uav
of AugU't, lfj.
1. T. BKlDGKrJ.
(j-"2p) JUirister.
. , Tt
yspepsia Cure.
v a
Digests what you eat.
i Itartlflriar.ydiKtliofoodaDUalds
; Ixaturc in strciii't hc-niiitr and rpenn.
i structing the xhitu-t.'d diirestive or
' .CO( T0(1 aipeStr
aDt, ana lOfilf. i IK T Iirf-paratlon
, can approach it ill fcUirieiicy. It in-
; ctant I v rpl iGViM :itul T'ot rti-iir ntl v nirf-s
. SJ"11 JC1.CV .!IH I IllixlK lltly CUTCS
; Uyspcpsia, J nriU'fsl 1011, Heartburn,
j Flatulence, Sour M ')lii;:cli. Nausea,
i SipkHp.'idarlir- (int i 'Vi-i f ranitic init
; f.'f
, lUOtncr rCRtllt s (if I Miii-rfcct dipPSt'.On.
! frepored ty E. C. DcWilt & Co . Crjlcogo
. ,
l or f-;i ' I v A. ( . AlarMr re A-(V
-
At.l.N'J.- Vi AN 'I III - Mill "'1 III: I.11E AM)
A liie- em' ii 1 s ei Al in : i n I lii.Hiy," Hie uorld'a
cn::l.-t iikH! hem. l.v Muiat Ifalstead. liie
liie l,,!i! Ir,end :iinl leliniier of the nation's
idol. I'.iu'et r.ii'l best boi.k: iivit ro paces,
sviu iiiehes; nearly Inn panes halftone llluslra
'ion. Only ii Mi. Kiioriiioiia demand. Bit?
-.oimuisidiia. 4 lot li I free. CliHiiee of a Jjlr.
limn. Write quirk, liie iJoiiiiiiiop Coni,any
rd Floor (,'axton J51dg., hicf?o. ;
A A
iv The
r
Ml
' r iM lil i' T ff - I
Li
I
!
i
OUR PRUNE INDUSTRY,
fork
R.
(Contained Iroin first pgo )
! ui h a capacity of -0J bushels a day.
i r.a:h Mr. Stilly Kiddle and Mesar.
i Dean & Son? Imve their evaporators run
; t'Auf. at full cjpucii as thay are drying
' tnr neighbors as well an for themselves.
six
Across ih civek from Kiddle is the
l.ume ot G. K (Juine who has a very
fanti and carries un many brancheB
of (iiunitiir. tie has about fight acres of
primes (.f which oiio half are Italians
;; tl liMrr.Hi will loot up aDOUl IWV
huslir'e. Mr. Quiiiu alu has about 400
lare appla treed which are well loaded
wiiii fruit and rhouiii prove very prohta
b!i this year.
mitiiti t ttvmiM r.r.-11,1 r.iR in AHil
1 . I
AK....r l.'i.I.tl am I lantiinVlllA UhH'll 1
have not been mentioned ami could not I
be le'ti'IiCil were (hone o( ll. Yokutu who
u .... i n r f
has about L'OO tree?, J. I. Ooruutt, John
oi ,v i . i- i. ,v,i
bhupp, Care uee Oazlev, rrauk Uailey,
lli..i, I P W Kirk. Karl Kin.-
i. ,. i .. i r. n i I
uii'l, lieorce ltjlicnbaugh. Win. I'aiJee,
.l.ii.n 1..W T . U,il.l!. Mrs. lieo.
' I
W. Riddle. Mrs. Zac 1U1I. A miuber ot
" ----- 1 I ,
Itliesd are lare urclinrdti hut no eMiuiales
as to crops ere secured. Me8, l". W.
Kirk and T. G. Dubell, and probably
othu-j, have cvapuratoiF.
TUB MYRTLE CltlkKK MTKK'T,
The Myrtle (. reek district has more
prunes in I lie agutegate Hit year man
anv other district in :ho Northwest.
... .1
riiel'. tile prune iii the leading variety
in that etction and most ui the orchards
hard from a fitir to good crop.
There M-i prnue-grow ing sections sev
eral directions from Myrtle Creek.
AU;g the 1'iupqua river ah e the town
is Missouri Lo'ioru. iue most exieu-
oive prune grower ot Missouri bottom is
ti. weaver, no nan a nuniwr FutB
T-i i 1 T t 1 f I
orchards hich aggregate about SO acres,
or 10.000 trees, of which two thirds are
... . . . . . ...
Italians ana the remainder are 1 emee,
except 550 Silver trees
Mr. Weaver expects between 275,000
and SOO.OOO founds if cured prunes.
tie b is tteen building evaporators for
I St-vi rl vers tut iiis irup um i.-.irieno
im reused fasler than his evaporator ca
pacity ai.d l-t year it was esti'uated
:i.Kt he loit tbr. ngh inability to net them
diie l fiioiigh jiiune to mike 2vO,00O I
ponaJe. Tnis er !:e prepareU hiaisell
for any eicergeui y in the way of a t ig
crop and rndden rip-ning by erecting the
I Urgett and uust costly evaporating
plant in the s at tfwhlc'i we have
knowledge. Tlie building was made
large enough to give au abundance of
room for a l purp-js. The boiler room
ia in the ba-ement and the evaporating
chamber is in the se-und st'.ry. The
ba Uicg w as bui!t on the side of a bill so
that the loaded wagons car be easily
driven un a plaifomi level with the sec
ondstuiy. The prunes are wathed and
then spread with a eiaipie machine
j which doa the work very rapidly and
accurately. Trays three leet Equate are
used and there are thirteen one-inch
steam pipes under every eecond tray
from t-p to bet tom. The loaded trays
are all put in on the side of the evapor-
ating chamber iulo which the fresh
t runes are brought and are taken out at
theother. Every tray place has a cum-
berand letter, aud when the fruit is
ready to take out the man whose busi-
nese it is to determine when it should l j
taken cut calls out the number and let-
terand the pereon who has charge oi
taking out that tray attends to i:. On
the Eld en which the fruit is taken ont
awcrktable extends the full length of
tLe trat-orating cbauibcr a ith hoppers
which lead down into bins ia the storage
room Ulow. A veLtilating ehaft rices to
the height of 25 feci or more above the
evaporating chamber the whole leng'.h
thereof. LUrxpeit 'n this shaft permit
of regulation ot the draft. The circula
tion of tir ?5 very strong and apparent
ly perfect. A temperature of about ISO
degrees was need I ut there was no sign
of drip anywheie atd no sticky prunes.
Tue greittr part of the evaporator waa
loaded with Petites when it was visited.
The fruit was very ripe and sweet and
was going through the evaportor in eight
hours. Ordinarily Mr. Weaver says he
takes ahout ten hours for Petites, The
curtd fruit was very handsome. The
evaporator holds at one charge about
450 bushels cf prone'. In actual work,
averaging t:me required for the difterent
varieties, it t kes care'of GOO buehels in
21 hours. When run at full capacity
nisi lit end day a force of 13 men do all
the work about the .evauorator. In this
as well as iu many cf the other evapora
tors about Myrtle Creek, woo l elat trays
are used and are tiefetrcd to wire cljih
trajs. The evaporator building is thor
oughly iighte I w ith acetylene gas. The
coet of the plant has bs n a little in ex
cess of $4,000.
Mr. Clelacd Weaver has 25 acres of
pinnce. Of thete 250 trees are Italianp,
125 Heea Silvers aud the balance Petites
All varieties have a good crop from
w hich tiO.OJO pounds of cured fruit wis
expected. M'. Weaver has two small
driera.
John Weaver was not eeeo. He has
40 seres of prunes, and his output of
cured fiuit was estimated by Ed Weav
er at 120,0o) j ounds.
J. L Auner, who lives in Canyoaville
has an orchard in Mis;ouuri Batioai the
crop of which was placed by Mr. Ed.
Weaver at 3000 bushels cf prunes.
J. W. Weaver's orchard has about
20 acres of Petites aud 7 acres of Italians
and he expected a crop of from 5,003 to
G.000 bushels. Ha has three box driers
which handle 200 bushels per day.
We were unable to reach Mr. J.J.
Ctiadwick. lie has a fine orchard of
30 acres frou- which he expects, as we
are informed, a'rout 50,000 pounda of
cured prunes.
M. 1'.. Smith !u s six acres of Petites.
I le estimated his cr.) at 1500 bushels,
lie lias a box drier with a capacity of 40
bushels per day.
Mrs. II. Adams has between IS aud 20
acres of prunes, mostly Petites, and
placed the amount of her crop at 45,000
pounds. She has two driers with an ok
gregate capacity of 175 bushels per day.
Dr. Hamilton, of Hoseburg, has an or
chard of ",00J trees the crop of which
whs cHiimate. ut from dO.000 to H0.S00
poiiiidf.
.! 'ir: il.ill, h)w orchird-i extend
li.lit. into tun town of Myrtle Creek, has
5 acrea of ftahaiip, 17 jrrofl of Petites
anl7iicrcs of Silvers. His crop is very
liyht this year and wan estimated at 1500
bualte.lt!, wheruas last year his o-itpu'
waa 73,00 J pounda. Hn has threo evap
oratoM with an ngregte capacity of 200
htifihelH per day.
Along Myrtlo (Jack and the south
of tho same are many orcluida.
Christiana has a you pit orcl.ard ot
acres ot lvtitta iroiu which iw
bushels of fruit were expected, lie has
a drier with a capacity of 50 bushels per
day. .
S. V. Boyles has a young orchard of
five acres of Petite.".
Cornelison Bros., have about eiitht
acres of Petites from which they expect
ed between 12,000 an 1 'JO.OOO pounds of
cured fruit. Tiiey h.ivj a drier with a
capacity of 30 bushels per day.
In practically one body ate the three
orchards of Milo Kelley, Churles Kelley
aud Kobert roaeil under the nanai:f-
uieut of S. II. Knilit. They contain in
all 22 acres of i'utitcs aud an aggregate
crop ol Iroui 45,000 to 50,000 pounds was
OYnorta l
Tliera in an evaporator on
... ' L.,
W. II. Kelley hits eight acr39 of prunes
half Italians and half Petite ; expected
, .
450 to 500 bushels this j ear, or about ss
1 '
mUCU " '"Sl Mr
Has two construe-
tions of hot-air dridrs with a capiat v of
... . .. .
11111 luia ic a no .1 in I ...a 1-,,, rt-a-
""" .. v.v
. ' g" 8 . " . . " '
.... . . . ... , . it: if..
each 1000 pounds of cured fruit
A. S. Chauey has 550 Petite trees ami
50 Italian trees. Estimated his output
of cured prunes this year at 10.000
pounds against 12,000 pound hut j ear.
lie lias a box drier which turns out ltOO
pounds tf dried fra t per day
ten acre orchard of IVtites If long
icg to J. O. Mti'z is oared fur by G. W
Rees. The crop fur this year was estl
mated at from 20,000 to 25,000 vound.
Mrs. S, 11. Selig has about 35 acres c
Petites, 4 of Italians and one of Silvers.
Expected aluut 40,003 pounds. She has
two Jrie,8 which c-are for 200 bushels
x jayt
ji y. West has an oichaid of 1000
j. lreM wbich lre :gt beginning to
b?4r lIe elrw.ct8 ;y cr 40 bushels this
j A K ic9 coalJ w ,,eeD n
about j2 ,crM c( pinnee- 0f IraH4!i8
Lj ,ialt i'e:ite. The trees werecarry-
ing a ve-y Mr crop. tl lias a box
drier.
G. E. BroA-r Las four at th ol Silvers
and three arr of IV: i. Ti.e trees
are yo'ing sn l tl,i no.i wan e-tmi ite I at
300 bu-lic' bus a box d ier which
jj0,i3 43 ,g!,
,( IV!
Irs.
H. U. Jon- ha 3'4 aci-s of Petites
a:i'i 8'imateI U - crop a' JH t"i-liels.
Ger. KimIi ban lev-n acres prunes,
mo:!y P' titf. Ti;e "rare ara liran-g
their first crop, estimated at UH) buth
elf. Henry Wiley has 40U prune freer,
mostly Peliiea and a drier with a capa
city of 73 bas'iels per da .
Lewis Saepard has three acres of
prnnes from which he expected a crop ol
400 bushels. He lias a drier with a ca
pacity of 30 buebeis per day.
Orchard furtler np Myrtle Creek
which cool 1 not bit reached are thore vi
J. G. Dunoivai', 10 acres; Will liunni
yan, 10 acres, and Jothna Fawctt;, 10
acres. There may be o'heif.
On the south f ;rk of Myrtie Creek
mere are prune -orchards which we
couIJ not vicit foj!om-8
Llo) J Ady,
15 Knt . John bkkt
10 acres: John
Steven. s acrea; Wm. Newton. 15
,. t. in,...,, j ,..rM ,;, ,
nailber ot orchards belonging to Walter
oridJev. Mr. Hughej and others of
which no information cuild be obtaiLeJ.
At the Myrtle Creek a aiion J. B.
Harris has a stack rvaioralor, Schnei-
rfer pitenf, with a capacity of 2000
pounda of cared prunes per day, and J.
m. Eerdine has a Knrtx evaporator with
a capacity ot 150 bushels p?r day.
There ia a small prune orchard near
the station ke'ooging to L. V. Lippin
cott of Medford. There are undoubted
ly other orchards in the vicinity of Myr
tle Creek which we missed or did not
learn of.
Coming north a few miles tf- re are a
number cf orchards in tLe viciuity -of
Euckles, but the only one visited w as
that of W. M. Moore, close tj the sta
tion. Mr. Moore has 12 acres of which
two acres are Silvers and the balance
equally divided tetweea Italians and IV-
Not far from Hockles are the larce
prone orchards of Pitts & Edwards.
We could not visit these nor obtain any
information concerting the crop except
that there was a large force of pickers
employed. .
I'lLLASD AXD IIROCKWAY.
In the immediate vicinity of Dillard
the prum crop i decidedly short.
S. C. Miller has five acres of Italians
and five of .Silvers fru;n which he ex-
pactel only 10,000 piunds of cored fruit
as ag in t C0,00J pounds last year.
F. W. L;cnud who hases the Davlin
archud of t 'nacres fsiimated the out
put at 10,000 rounds this year against
40.C0 pound) laU year.
Leo naid & Miller own a Kurtz evap
rator oi lUJ-'jusue. cipacity wntcii is
opera'cd by G. W. Gage.
W. L. Cob ) baa a small pruna or
chard tut g ve most t f h e attention
to the peach bnsinea:, buying and
shipping iu b)tli Jackson anl Douglas
counties.
Miss Annie Kent has a five acre or
chard, half Italians and half Petites,
and a box evaporator with a capacity
of 50 bushels per day. The crop this
year will be about 3030 pounds.
We were informed that T. F. Church
ill vould have a very small crop from
' : i orchard of 20 or 25 acres and that
me same is trus of the 15 acre orchard
of E. L. Etc-, lotti in the Dillard die
trie'.
ac Lrocaway me principal prune
orchard tcbrjgj to A. W. Stanton, but
is leag;d by W. A. Siuiinondx. There
are ten acres, mostly Italians, an 1 the
crop was light, llo lias a box drier of
j 50 bushels capacity. There ard in all
on this place (i acres in orchard of
which 35 are peaches. The crop of the
latter this year wa9 10,000 boxes.
mere are also auu aimonii trees, doing
nicely.
CIVIL IIEMJ.
Tho section known as Civil Bend
although close bv and a little further
north than Dillard, lias done much
belter in the production of prunes this
year.
The largest orcha-d is that of 15. C
Agne. Of the MO acres of orchard on
this place hetweou 130 aud 1 10 are in
prunes, there being 3,0.)0 Pelite trees,
14,000 Italian trees aud 1,000 Silver
trees. The estimated crop is 200,000
pomnlH of cured prunes. Wo have
never eeen richer or liner flavored
Italians than these which Mr. Agee
was drying at the time of our visit.
As they camu from the evaporators
they ran about 38 to the pound, Mr.
Aues has thre Knriz evaporators. He
has two more which burned down laet
year just after tlm diving f-eavou coir.
menced, refuhing in a h-'avy lots i.f
fruit. Thin ear, owing to the com
paratively light crop it wan nut thought
necessary to replace them.
Rev. W. G. Miller bus 14 acres of
prunes, nearly all Italians. His crop
is Biinill, intimated ut 8,000 pounds
this year ag-iinet 30,000 lust year. He
has a Ctrion evapo:nlor which dries 75
busheln per ilay.
DiVid Iiioinoson owns about ten
acres of pruuea but nobody was found at
home.
Norman Agee has livu aciesof Italians
and five of Petites and expected .'W0
bushel of fruit.
E. Winetou was not at home. He
has about 15 acres of prunes. He has
a tunnel evaitorator of his own con
struction. In outward appearance it
resembles the Ailen evaporator. The
trays ate not carried down the tunnels
on cirw but there are tracks for each
eetof trays aud rollers in the tracks
upon which the trays res'. Mr. Win-
cton alto c.irrii b hot-air pipes the full
length of the tunnel underneath the
trays, the object being, we suppose, to
equalize the heat. The evaporator ap
peared to ba working very satisfactorily.
W. C. Winston also was away from
home. His orchard contains about 15
acres of prune, about two thirds Ital
ians and the balance Silver. He has
tunnel evaporator with both furnace
and steam heat. The tuunel inclines
slightly downward. The trays are put iu
at the cool end ; but can bo taken out be
fore they reach the hot end if the Iruil
getH diy enough. A power fan sucks tho
air through the tunnel. The tvaoorator
holds 140 bushels of IVtites.
John Mandley nai d acres ol prnnes
but most of the trees are young. Two
thirds of the trees are Italians and 30
000 pounds of diied prunes were ex
pec ted. Mr. Standley has a Kuril evap
orator which driea 100 bushels pr day
Near Mr. S andievV orchard art' lboe
of Kobert Green aid Mlh Rosa Green.
The tree are nearly ll Italitni ai.J wrre
carrying th heavier t crop cf fruil we
have M-en on I'aliaii trees this y sr.
Mr. .'. Grwii, father ol RoIk rt and Ka,
owns an frctianl at bi home near
Green's Station and has iwo evaporators
at the fUtiuti, one a Kurtz, tb.i other a
box er Krator with elantiug trays. The
two can ht. die l o u 225ti20 t u,h"!s
of iru.ifa p-r day. Miss Green, who
was supeiiutending the work at ihe
evaporators, reKrted that there are
about 3j acies in lb- t'i.ee crcbards,
but liei:ated abect estimating the crop
David Let'n- x, ni ar the Citil Dend
bridge, has a younu i nlierd of five aciea
of Italians with ku estima'eciop of 200
bushels
At Mr. Winst.ii.'b evaptrator we met
J. F. SnelTitld whose orchard ia between
Civil Dend and Koclurg. He Las a
ten-ncre Ilaliau orchard with an efeti
inattd crop of 1100 biuhi is.
A this poiot it was necessary to close
our tour of crchard-vieitirg. It should
not be inferred that the forrguiog is a
coin; lete list of the orchards even in the
districts visited. There are also many
Other important pruni-groaing districts
in Douglas county in the vicinity ol
a 't ...it
nosecurg, at loncaiia, uaaiano, L inp-
iaa Feiry, Wilbur, Winchester, Looking
Glafr, Kellogg, Camas Valley, Cleve
land, Glide. EUton, etc.
Iiuzhea & S jos, Canyonviile, have for
some line been propagaticg seedling
prune trees from seeds of Petite and
Italian prunes. They have secured one
seediing of promise. It was grown from
the seed of a Petite prone. It is a little
larger than the Pe;ite, has a small pit
and ripens about two weeks earlier.
Toe rune appears about as sweet as
the Petite aud ceres tonally as well.
It drops from the tree when ripe like
the Petite. The tiivor is excellent.
Mesrs. Ilahe Sons will give their
seedling a thorough lest acd have good
reason for hoping that it miy prove a
substitute for the Petite ou account of ita
larger 8 ze end earlier ripening.
Ti e owners of the large eviporatcn in
Donglas county found it Laid work to
obtain f nocgh help this year.
la oot ot order If you tava the ijMitai
numerated on this chart. Tow tan Uttrtd
without tho aid of Calomot, Bin VUS or
Quinine. They are mineral and ar apt to
poison the Hood. Why not add your aajns
to tho already targe list of poopl" CV4 y
BCDYANT nt'DVlN hal cured yJQ lh
rs and rt will cure you. alTDTAN U ths
greatest vegetable remedy ot the cantury and
will relieve all the following sraptonii :
nt DTAN can be had o! all draggUU lof
M cents per packsge.
POINTS OF WEAKNESS:
1. BILIOUS HEAD.
A C H E Rclle rsd by
HUDTAN.
2 3. JATJNDIOBOF
THE EYES. HUD
VAN will cause the yel'
Ion ness to disappear and
I he normal, healthy color
to teturn.
4. COATED TONGUE,
FOETID BREATH,
HUDYAN will clear the
tougue and mill th
breath pure ami sweet.
6. TENDERNESS AND PAIN IN
THE STOMACH. DUE TO INDIGES
TION. HUDYAN will clear the stomach of
the exreof bile, relieve the rain and cans
the toed to be perfectly digested.
6. ENLARGEMENT OF THE LIVER.
HUDYAH iri lesseu the congestion and re
duce the liver to Its normal size.
1'1'DVAX wili cure all the above symp
toms and make you well, no not delay
longer, tlo to your dru?glst at once and pro
cure a package ot IU IVANfor 50 cents or
pm kages for f M. If your drugaist doea not
keep it. send direct to the HI D . AN REM
I'.DY COMPANV, San Francisco, California
If you are not sstislled niih the effects, re
turn the empty Hl'UVAX hox and we will
return vour money. Itememhcr that you can
consult the HUD VAX DOCTORS
FltKH. 1'ttll and sec the doctors. You may
cult and see them, or write, as you desire
Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Cor. Clocklon, M.rk.l and Ellis Sts.,
San Francisco, Cat.
Wanted: 50 men for lumber yard,
skid road, logging and saw mill work
Wages 1.50, $1.75 ond $2.C0 per day
Steady employment. Apply to The
Iiooth Kelly Lumber Co., Saginaw, Ore.
IflflR LIVER
m
S v
JVs- l
f:1
All Wire
Goods
Are Up.
6
But we will save you 50c
or more on every 100 rods of
BARB WIRE FENCE.
See the M. M. S. Poultry fence, Strongest and Hcst
at a less price than Common
Churchill
1 11 STATE NORMAL
mm OREGON
''ft
!.?:- . " 5-' .v-'j,---.. .,1r--Vl-ii KM-. I. i ,
Will open its doors for'the new school j ear on September
ii,
Toe luiidiucs bate oetn Iborocih'.y rtccvaUu and iu.pros-J. New spara'.t.s added aud
other improTcmi-nts made for the comlcrl and convenience of the students.
Good Boartttng and Poimlrory Adtantagrs at the low it p!siLle rate.
Uniform State Normal SchccI Course,
Complete TiaiDing bcbocl in.ccuncctn.1!
I rained under tbe supcnhioa 01 a Critic TtacbiT.
Graduates ol this school are given ai riditof Thirty Month's Teaching fciperiencv. wbiiji
vnablca them to rvatb the life Diploma in the quickest aud most taiitUctory niauser.
Feed ycur s!(fi- ft rccnp'.cte raialcicuc to
JNO. B.'tWALKER, A. M.,
President of the Faculty.
- .V ci
fj -
- V
. - - 5C -
'' . s;; .
v.'
in'
1. 1
0
We own and occupy the tallest mercantile building la the world. We have
over -.000,000 customers. Sixtr a hundred clerks are constantly
engaged ftlhr j cul-cf-towa orders.
OUR GENERAL. CATALOGUE is the bock cf the people it quotes
Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over I.coo pars, xe.oco illustrations, aod
60.000 descriptions c,r articles with prices. It costs 71 cents to print and tr.ail
each copy. We war.t you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show
your good faith, acd we'll rend you a copy FREE, with sit charges prepaid.
.M0NT60V.ERYWAR0&C0.,!,
Triumph Prune Grader
For Green and dried Prunes.
Compact, Practical, Accurate.
Send for circulars and testimonials to
WALTER MORLEY,
Pateutee and Manufacturer, Salem, Oregon.
Noah cSc Linfars,
General Blacksmiths and Wagon flakers.
Repair Work and Horseshoeing a Specialty.
Prices Ucawuablo.
Get your.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
at,. At Marsters.
We have aj Complete
stock of TEXT BOOKS
and the Finest Stock of
SCHOOL TABLETS
ever brought to this city.
Our Prices are Right. . . .
A. C. MARSTERS & GO.
Poultry Netting.
& Woolley's.
1S99.
irith the Nonuai, bere tivuiur an: prufiHMoi.aily
ho will ive bu entire time to this a or k.
- - i rti
r--sjl
ch'sn Ate. and kUdison Street
CHICAGO
m
1 . ' 71 -7- at -C 1
- J C a . -i. ; ar II - : I
shop ou Jackson tit uesr Deer
Koseburg, Oregon,
OR AH CO.
-TO THE-
EAST
Cilvei Hie cboice ol two Iraiis
contineutol ROUTES
GREAT
Northern
VIA
Spokane
OREGON
Short Line
VIA
Salt Lake
Denver
Omaha
AND
Minneapoljs
St. Pau
AND
Chicago Kansas City
Lowest Katet to all
IC.ihtern Cltirrt....
Oe.aT tteamvni hve Portlaud every
vedays
TOE
SAf. FRANCISCO
tsteaiucre monthly from Portland to Yoko
hinia an Uong Konc in connection with tba
OB. J.
or full detail cull on or address
JOHN f . Gl VAN'S, Agent.
Itosf burg, Oregon.
V. II. II I KLBVRT,
General Passenger Agent
O. K. & M. COq
rowiianil, Oregon.
Railroid Time Table.
Northbound Koeeborg local. No. 17
I departs 7:0 a. m.
Southbeun IUsebnrg local. No. 13,
arrives 5 :20 p. in.
Northbound overland, No. 5, ar
rives 10 U5 a. in. ; departs 10 :45 a. m.
Saothtound overUnd. 'o. 6, arrives
4:15 a. ai.; departs 4:25 a.m.
FKEIOUT TBAl.NB.
North'iound fast through freight, No
221, arrives 4 :10 p. m. ; departs 5:20 p.
m.
SoulM-ounJ fast through freight, No
222, arrives 7 nx) a. ru ; dopnrta 8.-00 a
m.
Northbound mixed 'rain No. 222 arrive
at 2 -55 p. m., Sunday, Wednesdays and
tridays. dpparU 9:00 a.m., MaotlaTS
Thursdays and Saturdays.
SootbnnnnrJ c.ixe.1 tram No. 22tt ar
rives at 3 f) p.m.. on Sundays. Moo.
days and Fridats, departs 7:15 a. m.
Mondays. Thnrfdays and Saturdays.
Notice.
Cn':ted Stales Laad Offiee,
K0EM 0,0T!5C1t. 1. lS99.
To w hoiu it iiy roneern :
Notice is hereby c.vrn that the Onion and
California Railroad Co. has hied in thts office a
lint of lands situated in the tonnship described.
o?li)W, ana ca appuea lor a patent lor salt
lands: that the lirt is open to the public for in- .
spwtion and a cvpy thereof by descnpUTe sub
d visii-ns, has 'vn Mvted in a cenveauat
I ace in this u!lxe. f.,r the inspection of ail
persons in tensrted and to the public cere rally:
tM.ie.tnoi toLe i.neaua west oi Uiaraeaa
Meridan.
TJ6.ES.
1 f. K i.
Lt)t 3, fee SS.
T1V. Ko.
-', Sl";, aud sW', NEJ, Ss-c 1.
fiiRl. '
XWi.fa'.siti's
T J R ..
sE'4 SE'isecS.
T 2. R ti.
NE 4SW 1 4t Sec I
T -"9. K 6.
li'.Kl
E'Ts,wtj,Si:7.
U r.hin the utit sixty days fouewing the dak
of this notice, protv-ts or contents aain-t the
claim of the company to any tract or subdiria
ion within any scetion cr part of section, de
scribed ia the l.-t, on the ground that the sxsoe
is more valuable for mineral than for agricul
tural purpose, will be received and nosed lor
tenor', to tie Geoetal I And Omcv at Yahing
toa, D. C.
J. T. BRIDGES.
Ririsu.T.
J. H. BtXiTH,
slUO Receive.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the County Court of the state of Oregon ia
and tor the County oi DougUs:
la tne ma:ter of the estate of David lirenot,
deceased.
Notice is hereby riven that the undersigned
administrator of the above named estate has
tiled in said court his&nal account in the settle
ment thereof, and that said court, by order duly
made aud entered in the Journal thereof, has
fixed Monday, the oth day of November, 1S39, at
the hour of lo o e ock a. m. of said day, tho amid
day being the f.nal day of the retrular Novesa
ber, lstfti, term of said court to hear objections,
ii any there be. to said bnal account and aetUe
meut of .aid estate.
Dated at Fo-eburg, Oregon, this iSlh day
September, Ls.
(o.17) X. LA RAUT,
Administrator.
iNotice for Publication.
Cmttd stais LaxoOrruat,
Knseburg. Oregon, September i. Its!
Notice is hereby given that the following
named "ettier has filed notice of his intention
to make tinal proof :n support oi his claim, .
that -aid prwot wilt be made beore the Register
and Receiver C. ss. Land Oflieo 'at Rosiiarg.
Orefron, on November 9.IIS?!). via:
ARTHi R F. DCSCAS.
On H. E. No. TS,., for the SE' i XWSE : 6WV.
X V 4 S E-;. Sec. 'J. Tp. S, R. C W. Ho name,
the following nituoscs to prove his continuous
residence ui:i and cultivation of said land,
vL": Edward l.evulett, John Shook. Joel Cole.
Asa Cs:e, ail ol Oakland, Oregon.
J. T. BRIDGES,
(-V) Regiater.
Notice For Publication.
I'XITED STALES LAND OFFICE
Roskbi .;, Oe. August 30, USD,
Notice is hereby given that the, folowing
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to mak e final proof in support of his claim, and,
that said pnf will l made before the Regia
ter and Receiver, Cnited states Land Office at
Rosebcre. Ore., on October 7. isy., vu-
FETERS CH.VL1FONE
n II. E .So. 7is fcr the S', XE' , See. M. T.
i R.. 4 W. lie names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resideneu
uj-,11 inn cumvauim 01 sua land, via; Oeorftt
Davis ami Thomas Hart, of Wilbur Oregon, and
Uav id McKay and Z. Velaugh, of Oakland.
vrvtsou.
J T. BRIDGES.
Register
Notice For Publication.
(ImUu1 Tract)
ITBUC LAND SALE.
L'5iTKi States Land Offkb
r- . . s tcuo iivuu IUU VUllT
nussionerof the Ocneral Land Oniee, nudcr au
thority vested in him by Section J-kVi. U. s. kCt.
' llliniUAlllH aiff llWtrl).f(..n. f.,... tk., r
tat
.. ns HiiieuueM oy tne act ot Cous-rew ap
rc.l February a.;, ly. w e will ' proceed
otter at nublie sle nn th. hhh
prov
:o otter
ot At .Rust, ISW. at this office, the followtni
tract oi land to wit: Lot 5, Sec. T. S, R.
Any and !l persons claiming adversely the
alKe-described lands are requested to tile their
cialuis lu this otlkx' ou or bet'oro the day above
designated for the commencement of said sale,
o:hcr w their rights will be forfeited.
Julv Li, Lsw.
J.T. BRIDGES.
J. II.
BOOTH.
KcCvi wr.
ReKister.
IJiOUjp)
Notice for Publication.
Cuitcd States I.andOtlice
Kosehnrs. Or., s-cptember', lS9t.
2ouce is hereby itiven that the ioilowinir
named settler has lilcd notice oi lua inientiou
to make nual proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will made before the Register
and Receiver. I'tiitcsl
Koseburg, Ore ton. on November 7, lji!, vu;
ia u s l .iiu unicn at
Al.UhKT lOMl'KIXS
On hi H. E. No 76-''.t. for l!ie N' XE' 1. SW
SL'4.SE'tXW',S,v. HT.:t0S.,R.7 WeVt. US
names tho folloniit witnesses to prove hi
eoiitinuous.'residem e u;on and cultivation of
said land, -vi: James liil.lehnm 1 un.w
burn, ot Koseburi;, Oretou, T. F. Fisher, of
Olalla, Oresou, U. S. Nichols, of Riddle, Ore
gon,
1
J.T. BRIDGES.
ReK later.
(8r)
A