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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1891)
AiiiJnio.x THE CHOICE W.S. CONE’S LATEST AND BEST SUBDIVISION NOW ON THE MARKET LOCATION Tills Tzact Izas o. Sig-lxtl^r location.; is praoticallv Z-e’v-el; is Clear, except a JooavLtif\xl Grove in. tlze Center, Trzlnicln. "Will "lee macle inte n IF’a.rlz, e-rxcl is close izx. FOR RESIDENCE j P l masnificosnt Driv® "u/ill b® eonstrueted ox* tH® gravel beach fxontir*s thia property, iZTFor further particulars, prices, terms etc., call on PROPERTY A BOY’S THOUSAND PAVING FARM ANIMALS. I ------- TYPES OF TWO LEADING BREEDS OF HEAVY HORSES. Both Descendant» of the Great Norman Horse That Went Thundering Into Bat* tie Carrying a Knight in Armor Upon His Back—A T om of Horse» We present our readers this week il lustrations of the two most famous breeds of draught and farm horses known in Great Britain. The two pict ures represent in form and size almost perfect types of the Shire and Clydes dale breeds. How much they differ in shape and conformation the breeder will recognize at a glance. SniRK floiiSK. Roth the two breeds th»* Shire and Clyde- are well known in the United States, and it im tin , two, in connection with the I’vrcheron, t int are gradually Increasing the size of tho (Iran ;ht aiit*. iarin hor. e Mto« k in America Farmers have their preferences as to which is bet ter, the Perchtrou or Clyde But the iivuvy draught hone, tho erne to haul gTeat augur, beer and tobacco hogn- heads in city work, in the Shire horse the one in our first picture. ThoSirtieia the Liverp -ol dock draught animal, the strong’st, heaviest horse in tho world At the l».d British Shire horse uhow nt Islington, London, there wasono iiorsc* that wei 'bed 2, !G0 ¡xiunds The most approved height of thoShire is lG.2tolG.4. 'idle rpieiiiitm in tile ilhis tration weighs a ton. lie is a very dark buy. There isenoughof similariiy in the t wo •fKcimcms to show that tle'y \v< re derived DOLLARS. TRANSPLANTING CAB3AGE PLANTS. WHAT TILLAMOOK HAS ' This will drive itx the es "^77"- S. CO1TE, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land oflice. at Oregon City, Oregon, M rv 19. 1891—Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be- lore the County Clerk of Tillamook county, at Tillamook, Oregon, on July 20, 1891, viz: Edward Senke, Homestead Entry No. 6291, for Lots 1, 2, and 8 of sec. 11, aud s v/% of nw% of sec.12, tp. 3 s, r 10 w. He names the following witnesses to prove ins continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John Simmons, F N Simmons, If Sprague and Otto Wallhcr, allot Nestocton, Tillamook County, Oregon. J. T. Apperson, Register 52-5 _ CITV emperance ‘prince Bartlett* i Picturesque scenery, Over 90 miles of coast line, Clam-beds till you can’t rest. ' Streams full of trout and salmon. Will make the season Rich coal deposits on the Nehalem. A climate as good as any on the coast. of 1891 at Jones Bro’s livery A lame and well equipped livery stable. stable in Tillamook. Plenty ot game: water-fowl, deer, elk, bear, etc. Good prospects for a railroad in the near Arthur Stillwell, prop I future. Natural harbors at Tillamook, Nehalem, RINCE BARTLETT is a three-quarter Netarts and Nestucca. Norman ami <>ne-qtrarter Morgan. Open hill land valuable for grazing and fruit Hl I 1.1 I II I »I I -I l l¿ Was sired by the celebrated imported growing. stallion, Gambetta; dam, Nellie, wa# NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. One of the prettiest and thriftiest towns,Tilla Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon, May sired by a Norman horse and a lull-blood mook. In the state. I9, 1891.—Notice is hereby given that the follow Morgan mare. An enterprising, prosperous, contented and ing-named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, hospitable class of people. and that said proof will be made before the TERMS. Tide-land and bottom land, the richest and County Clerk of Tillamook county at Tillamook, most productive in the state. Oregon, on July 18, i 89 i , viz: For single service, $1(1, with privilege' A rapid, but healthy growth and most promis Samuel II. Kenedy, of season for $15. Insurance $20. Two ing prospects for the future. Homestead Entry, No. 882-1, for Lot 5 of sec. 28, or more mares at a liberal discount. Many quarter-sections of fairly good govern tp. 4 s, r lo w. Two-thirds of service price will be re-1 He names the following witnesses to prove his ment land which may be had for the taking. continuous residence upon and cultivation of, ceived in farm produce. i Fine ocean beaches at Netarts, Nestucca and said land, viz: I J. V. Alderman, A. C. Gist, Frank Wilchart For single service money is due at the «Nehalem, which are already becoming popular and John M. Kuifong. All of Woods P. O.Tilla I I I 11111111 • time of service. resorts mook County, Oregon. Vast bodies of accessible timber which is said 52-5 J. T. Apperson, Register. Fresh Fruits and Berries in season. to be the best and most valuable in the North t________________________________________ PREMIUMS. west. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. For the best colt $30 ; for second liest A harbor which will be one of the best on the Land Oflice at Oregon City, Oregon. May $20. Will buy best colt for $75 or $50 for coast, when a few thousand dollars are spent 11, 1891.—-Notice is hereby given that the follow in connection, second best. To be judged by disinter ing-named settler has filed notice of his intention improving it. to make final proof in support of his claim, and ested parties. Half-a-dozen fine rivers, which with their tliat said proof will be made before the County tributaries, are of inestimable value for naviga Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tillamook, Ore JONES BROS gon, on July, 6, 1891, viz. tion and floating logs. Henry Ward Beautiful and productive prairies which con- kun many farms suitable for dairying, stock- Pre-emption D. S. No. 57O8, for the e % of s e ’4 L). A. FINDLEY, and e *2 of n»e *4 H^c« 25> tp. 1 n, r 8 w. raising and general agriculture. He names the following witnesses toprove his --------- DEALER IN---------- continuous resilience upon and cultivation of. said land, viz: WHAT TILLAMOOK CITY HAS. E. M. Keys, M. A. Keys, Win. Howell and Staple and Fancy Groceries, G. A. Barton, all ofTrask,Tillamook Co.,Oregon. Dry Goods, A good bank. 52-5 J. T. Apperson, Register. i A drug store. Hats & Caps, A jewelry store. T imber L and , A ct J i nk 3, 1S7S.—N otice roa Boots & Shoes. A good saw mill. P ublication . United States Land Oflice, i....... Oregon City, 11, Ore- A Fire Company. Will make the season of 1391 in Tillamook ,... si. .-w* . - . c.. . i . — -...... i I gon, March 7, 1891.—Notice is hereby given that, Two newspapers. in compliance with the provisions of the act of AT JOHN DAY’S BAHN. Several public halls. Congr- s of June 3, 1878, entitled “An act for the Woods, sale of timber lands in the States of California, A beautiiul town bite. Oregon, Nevada, and W ashington Territory," Two photograph galleries. Description. Daniel E. Goodspeed, Commodious warehouses. of Bay City, County of Tillamook, State of ENTERPRISE JR. Is a rich mahogany bay Oregon, has this day filed in this office his An excellent school building. with black points, white star in foreh tad,’large sworn statement No’ 2435, for the purchase of Plenty of hotel accomodations. lull bright eye, fine flowing mane and tail, has the n of n w .*4, s w • 4 ot n w «4, sec. 25, and a clean cut well-shaped I k ail. held erect on a Two saloons and a temperance parlor. s e ’4 of n e ’ 4 of sec. 26, tp. 2 s, r 10 w, and will well arched neck, good shoulders, broad chest offer proof to show that the land sought is more The head of navigation on tide water. i and is very high on the withers with good legs valuable for its timber or stone than for agricul Many elegant and commodious residences. and teet. He is spirited, showy, and handsome, tural purposes, and to establish his claim to l lias good carriage and fine action, stamls 17 Good stores in most every line of business. said land before the Register and Receiver of ■ hands high and weighs ¡700 tbs. He is a horse Public buildings that are a credit to any town. this oflice at Oregon City, Oregon, on Tuesday, 1 that is iniicb needed on this coast, and w.hen 23rd day of June, 1891. Thriving Odd Fellow, Masonic and G. .A R. I the crossed with trotting nd running bred mares He names as witnesses: lodges. j Geoj-gc ---------------------------------- produces fine carriage and coach horse«. He Rieienberg. A M Hare, W S Cone ...... ami | has received several premiums among them: RESULTS OF DEEP AND SHALLOW PLANT A large local trade irom the surrounding I 1 *lden, all of Bay City, Tillamook County Ore. j First premium« at Oakland ami San Jo«i», and- I Any ami all persons claiming adversely the IN: i. country. ______ _____ Second at Livermore, California. I ________________________ above-described lands are requested to file ___ their _ ing roots givo to a plant bv establishing Daily mails ami stages connecting with the ' claims in this oflice office on oil or before said 21th 23th dav day Bawling Alley in Connection. June, j 1891. . « . „ »direct communication with the stratum railroad at North Yamhill. 44-1 J. T. Apperson, Register. An enterprising class of citizens who are de of uninterrupted moisture is so great The best wines and liquors in the market. that some gardener» even prefer setting termined to build up the town. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. A Fair Association with ample grounds which tall, spindling plants to short anil stocky | Lntid i.nno vmce Office ar at Oregon tny, City, ore Ore • - 11, n, April will soon be put in good shape. ; 25, I89I.—Notice is hereby given that she follow* Jons Davidson, Proprietor. Two churches, with the Methodist. Catholics ing-named settler has filed notice o hisinten- WAS Hired by the Norman horse ENTF.PRIST. tion to make final proof in support o liis claim, Tho Feeding Vuluo of Grains. and Christian denominations represented. (imported by Theo. Skillman of relHlutnn. Cal.) OLSEN’S BLOCK, TILLAMOOK, ORE. and that said proof will be made »fore the he by the celebrated Norman Horse ST. LAW Jap:uioHO buckwheat differ» in no way Almost every branch of business and profes- County ___ ____________________ clerk of Tillamook (’ounty, at Tillamook. RANCH, Dam Cleveland Bay. I89I, viz: ns regard» feeding qualities from our sioti represented that is necessary J to the welfare Oregon, on June \\ 16, ill mm Plank, William common biickwlimt, and as buckwheat of an enterprising community. Homestead Entry No. 5580, for the n’4 of sw%, TERMS—To insure $20.00. •' r 10 and ii’4 of s e *4 of sec. 25. I» an excellent grain for sheep when Steamer connection with Portland, the ' sec 1 tp 5 s, r 11 w. mixed with oats or rye, there can be no Augusta and-------------- making regular trips Three or more Mares a He names the following witnesses to prove harm in using tho Japanese variety for besides frequent visits by other small steamers. his continuous residence upon, and cultivation Liberal Discount. of, said land. viz. this purpose. A m compared with corn John Heilenbrand of Neskowin, John Schnldt CLUBBING LIST. Oscar I’aulcouer and Jefferson Shaw, of Ore- and bran, it is of the least value for town, all of Tillamook Co., Oregon. feeding, being deficient in fat, which is 49-2 J. T. Apperson, Register. H eadlight and Toledo Blade 1 year .. Wagon Shop in Connection. tiie most valuable part of the food, ‘.’lie Weekly Call (S. F.) ” ... • 1185 feeding value per 100 pounds of buck Weekly Examiner ” ...... $2.50 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. wheat has ^een estimated nt seventy office at Oregon City, Oregon, April West Shore ......... $4-5° 16, Land seven cents; wheat bran $1.01, and corn 189I.—Notice is hereby given that the follow Century Magazine ” .. '.. JÌ5.00 ing-named settler hab filed notice of his inten $1.11. Buckwhisit, according to this ,, Detroit Free Prei s $2.oo tion toniake final proof in support of his claim, estimate, is tlio least valuablo of all the Twenty five complete novels to anv old nub- an<i lhat snicl P’ •’» will be made before the Tillamook, Dragon. County Clerk of Tillamook County, at Tilla grain» for feeding, and a bushel of it i» scriber who will bring us one new subscriber. mook, Oregon, on June 13. I89I, viz: worth only thirty-five cents for this pnr- These rates apply only to new subscribtrx ami Gustave Koehler. pose. It is probnbl»’ that it could be o those who pav arrearage and renew theio Pre-Emption D. S. No. 6925, for the se1^ of seJ-4 Miss L. J. RUGGLES Mrs. J. JOHNSON ; ’’’ '* 11 ‘ K °f ”«’♦ ”> sold for more than this, and thus could .ubtriplkm before the end of thl. month. J TILLAMOOK LAUNDR y 7 J He names the following witnesses to prove his bo better disp<xsi»d of in this way. Jlujyiii. n i&Ks; continuous residence upon and cultivation of, rOHTI.ANB Mt’HET. But, writes Henry Stewart to llnral d------------------------------------- 0 said ’.and, viz: (Wholesale Quotations.) New Yorker, it should be said that in Washing gathered and delivered every practice these theoretical feeding values O ats —Gray $ 65 (Ä 67 H week. Work done on short notice when desired. Charles Wells. William Easom, Conrad Zu- White 65 are considerably modified liy circum 67’, Starched shirts zocts each after June ist. rickel and Rosa Glason.all of Tillamook, Tilla I 60 stances, especially by the mixture of W heat —Willamette 1 ^5 mook County, Ore. c Walla Walla 1 Co Suits cleaned to order. foods, by which they become inoredi-J • 1 »5 AND- 18-i J. T. Apperson, Register. •".-Fl PETITION FOR MÍ ENSE. 40 45 gestible. In feeding buckwheat and P otatoes <• loo tbs........... LESTER HART, PROPRIETOR. O nions • ” ........ ... 2 00 eurn ground tog< flier to sows with young D ucks doz. 6 00 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned 7 50 pigs I obtained more growth of tho G eesk ” ... ............... ... 8 00 9 00 will, at the next ensuing term of the County young pigs than with as much corn meal C hickens —Old doz. 5 oO 5 50 Court tor Tillamook County, Or zon, to-wit: alone. And in feeding corn, rye and Spring ” ■ • a 50 The eighth »lay of July. I89L apply to said Court 5 00 buckwheat, whole, mixed in equal parts, B utter —Brine ......... 2() 22 for a license to sell malt liquor in less quantities Hats, Dress Trimmings and a General to sheep, the ewes have done better and ” Store, in Rolls 20 i than one gallon, in the precinct of Garibaldi, in 15 Assortment of Millinery Goods. tho lamlw have grown lietter than with " Choice Dairy 23 25 j said County of Tillamook and State of Oregon, Goods suits made to order. corn only. Thus I consider buckwheat E<;<is—Oregon 18 for a term of six months in accordance with the ” Eastern .............. a cheap feed at the comparative valua prayer of the annexed petition. Dated this 23rd Cleaning ami Repairing a Specialty. L a an, Oregon T ilt amook . O regon . ÎO T hbodoke P arks . te’i day of May i89i. tion aliovo given. This is dne to its ef ” Eastern lo 11 Suor im (’ lauds T hayer II ocsk , W kst Eire. fect in increasing tho flow of inilk, as To the Honorable County Court of the State B acon —Clear Sides lo t0<4 of Oregon, for the County of Tillamook, sitting wi ll as to the lietter digestion of tlie ” Hams ............ ,4 11H | for the tr usaction of county business on the luixisl fooil. Tho nutritive ratio of the Shoulders 8 j 8th day of July 189I. mixed grain is 1 to G.3, which is a desir F lour —Willamette ... 5 00 COMMERCIAL 5 25 We, your petioners, respectfully represent to able one. ” Country Brands 4 65 yonr honorable body that we are residents and ” Eastern Oregon.. ... 4 4 90 To Make Timothy Grass Permanent. legal voters within the Precinct of Garibaldi. 5 American Cultivator has the following Tillamook County, Oregon, do hereby petition Only 25cts. Post-paid. : your honorable bodv to grant a license to to say about timothy: Timothy is peren TILLAMOOK * YAMHILL STAGE ROCTE. j Theodore Parks, to sell malt liquor within the nial in habit, an I itiilew attacked by the Wagon-making, Fanning Imple The only cheap, reliable Fountain I’se Stage leave North Yamhill daily, except Sun Precinct of Garibaldi, Tillamook County, Ore- white grub there is no reason except lack ments and Mill Machinery Repaired made. Simple, duiable, and everyoai ! gon, in less quantities than one gallon for the of fertility and moisture why it should day. at s a. m . tor Tillamook. and all kinds of wood-work and warranted. Leave. Tillamook daily, except Snndav. at term of six months from the «late of this appli not remain in good mowing and pastur cation made to said Court. And this your peti 5 a . m for X 'tth YamhiL. general black-smithing done. ing condition for years. But as timothy tioners will ever pray. Ma’ . - conueii,,.,. with Irani, al North Yam Address the manufacturer, root« are mostly near tin» surface they hill for Portland. P. Byron A. J Sheppard Boon exhaust it and the timothy disap- 1„ Smith H Boelk For freight nr exprew hualneaa. apple al Cohn ]<ears, to be succeeded by weislsof coarser a < o'. More. Tillamook. G Higgenbotham E. Peterson HörBB-Bhoßing b Specialy W. R. Meserole, F. Carter Alex McNair grass«»». Sowing either red clover or B. Higgenbotham S. Johnson 1‘a.aengcr agency at occidental Hotel. Springville, Pa. alsiko with timothy is a good way to Harvey Mitchell F. Hefty TILLAMOOK, OREGON. o ORTON, M AWAtlkB. August Anderson V Ludtka in iko timothy hold in the soil longer. F. C. Niebuhr Teter Magnuson These die out after the second year, ee- S. P. Svenson Jos. Gaudreau Th. Rohde J. Paquet pecially the abiike, and their decaying /x >sr.( »/ 7-7(7f / a v w.s; illamook John Rohde Gust Nelson roots furnish icibtilum for the timothy Wm. Pattou 1 he post oflice at Tillamook will be open every John Bolin I ahu Melson for two or tlin»o years. If cosrse grass day in the week from 8 (i t»lock a . m to 9 o’, lock W b Aiderman ^IVERYSTABLE on Sunday from 1 tu » r m .. and from !.. Parish Alfred Sundstrom succeeds the timothy the soil probably 4 p to m 5 . ami P m Mails do.«- at 45 minutes past - »• m J Johhson John Thoswell needs to be underdrained. Chas Miller Money order and regiM:-red bnaines« done «13 C. B. Handley c. P Peterson Theodore Parks First-class single and double G. N.icel Sophia Severance. Post mistress. J. M. Harrison Sprinkling I'ggs. turnouts kept on hand. Ben Johnson Joseph Sivahaw Gustave Tr¡inter Frank Murray Sprinkling eggs is one of the F P. Hobson Niels Anderson pl ‘■led ideas" of artificial incubation. Boarding and transient stock Hiram Crane IL F. < rane It is dangerous and usi'le«, lowering Frank Crane John Larson carefully cared for. Willie Lonquist Peter Nelson. the temperature too suddenly, increasing i vaj>oration and supplying no moisture to the chicken. Put a pan of warm water or a wet sponge or a dot h beneath Proprietor, DO NOT CRIM. W t io egg drawer, if you think moisture la CRY OF MILLIONS, CONSTIPATE. lackiug. At any rate don’t sprinkle the Sort COM f «» Si«t HF*M,e*5 OH. 7VÎY E37XCK! eggs, says The Fancier's Journal. How He learned It While Ho Was At- Directions Concerning an Operation of teiMlinff School. Importance to the Prospective Crop. Although we have spoken several times The best soil for cabbage is a rather recently on the subject of poultry rais sandy loam, not leas than ten inches deep ing by the young folks, we cannot re ami with good drainage. A proper pul frain from telling the boys and girls verizing of the inil is important, ami what a gentleman in this city told us not long since about his boy. This ac count was such an apt illustration of what we hud recently endeavored to i improsH on our readers tliat we will give I it to them. At the age of t»*n years this boy began keeping ¡xjultry. His father built him a fowl house, for which nothing was ever paid by the son, but this was the only exjMmse which was not borne by the young fancier himself. He kept White Leghorns, and his spare time out of school hours was devoted to curing for an«l enjoying his flock. He worked ut Pt.ANTING SPINDLING CABBAGE PLANTS, the business and it was good for him. It when it lias been plowed the previous taught him regularity and involved re- f ill so much the better. Well rotted ■ ponsibilitics in seeing that liis pets did manure for early cabbage ought to be not suffer. sown broadcast. When he reached the ago of twenty he It ought to lie borne in mind that cab- went into his father’s oilice. IIis bank b»;v is a hardy plant, hence when want Ijook at that time showed a balance in ed for an early crop may be set out in his fuv<»r of $ 1.009, cleared fn>m his any section ns soon as the »oil is <lry poultry while he attended school. Those enough to work. that think it ••not worth the trouble” In the illustrations hero reproduced may ¡xm ler this result with «slilication from “IIow to Mako the Garden Pay’’ Ly themselves. are shown various ways of setting the That one thotiFand dollars was worth plants. Greiner, the author, says on tho I •nore than one hundred thousand cents subject: o the lad. It represented more than Cabbages may lie set either straight money It was the material evidenco of down or slanting, according to depth of much that could not bo expressed in surfaco soil and length of stalk. In Times aud dollars. To begin with, it as- either case roots will form all along tho *<>< iated health an 1 vig >r with the owner. stems, and tho hea ls will grow closely Business habits also wore necessarily alsivo tho ground, instead of being held formed in the course of that decade high up as if on stilts. Tho contrast lie- which would be useful in future. Inde tween deep and shallow planting here pendence was inculcated; a sense of bo- illustrated speaks plainly in favor of the ::ig of some impoi lance and the means former. Tho advantage which deep feed- »f doing for himself were accompanying ieatiircs. All these are worth much,! mil many a worried father and dis- ructe l mother who wish I hat the boy» iad soini taui!' to do “that they liked to I lound amounted to something, ’ would do veil t > follow the cours:.’ adopted by this .’’uihei. Poultry World. KEEPTÔ n T m ND: P ©igara aiib (Sobaco. Tinei Stitt® anh Pool ! (gandt), Sttttertj, table .Scita, description . Shooting-Gallery OREGON. TILLAMOOK. The fluted florman ^tUIion, Drugs and Medicines. BILLIARD PARLORS, P. ROBERTS ÜOflT^ÖTO^ and BUILDER originally fnun tin» ■ imc .mand tlmi is undoubtedly the ¡ u t, the original an rest or being t* e Im. <• Korman Iwast which the old kni dit ri a m< r used tn rule against an autagouiht The man who had the heave t lime and the anrest s» at sent liisue tux rolling in the «lust The l:‘,rM* which Walter Scott’s hrroen rode into tho tournament were undoubtedly of tho type of our beaut iftil modern Clyde. Pi ither tho modern trot ri*r nor rata r \\a kt.own in th •..<» days Everythin*.f was p n l< roita nnd slow. The typical Cl\d •«« I ale Malliou weighs from 1.5(H) to I.Soo pounds. Eut Motion. Dr (talon Wii.-on, the will known authority oil all matter» |K*rtuiHing to aheep, giv< s pus I ■ rasons why mutton ahould la» more largely umm ! for final. It ia true that farmers would not only •erve tlieii own welfare, but the public Intoreet aa well, by leaving greater atten lion to the production ot tir ( cl i>s mut ton for the table The doctor saya that the flesh of the aheep oilers gre iter im liiiinity tr<»i?i <h I «• ami Hhh thin any Other animal. They do not thrive in the nitre nor wallow in the treu ;h they fee 1 from. They conuume neithi i . irb ic vermuf. dn nxlug moats nor t ten v< ; etablea Their flesh Into never been known to impart scrofula or trichina» to those who eat it. The sheep is a dainty frisier, mil cleanly in all its habito It cannot sub aint on tilth, nor can it long survive within lUthy environment She an», of course, uni j. »t to discs but unlike cattle, hogs ami fowls, th v give ocvul ir evidence of then ailment, and that they are unfit Io daughter t r human foo-l ahuuMt am soon as attacktsl Mutton H wholeaaune, nutritious an I ei-uly dig- st dl, ami th»we who partake of it may have reasonable a.-mrance that it is clean ami free from the .’erm«* of di<<‘i e Mun* mutton and l< « p rk on our tablet would la» l»cM f r l»"th the | roducvi an I coii.sumer. We an* making some pro.; rr»w in tlmi dirtrtiou, but there is yet room (or more. —Dakota F* inner. I’LIZI’ SHORTHORN (X»W. ,’ino flesh nn«l innke it tako first place in he world k markets. It is possible that ill Hit’: * viit'iu i t »Is are light and all ire wro;i./. E.*uli of the “Big Four’ v;’d cert .duly do ita part in changing the IVxas htcer into civilized Incf. Thorough wef blood 1. what is wanted in thia ■oiintrv for our gnat export trade— vani< <1 no.v a.» it never was la-fore. Hero are of two of the famous beef t iiiiilics 1’he first is a magnificent -Uiorthorn, 14 Bti.i.Ji prize winner. She s like l!a» < 1 lebr.i’ed In r of the Irish ■lirs, the “.Mullingar heifer, beef to the um I h .' an I of HVinmetric.il, clean cut shape as well. Th»* sm i-nd illiv■»trat:mi shows a yonng •o\v of atiotb« r beef brce«l, one of the \'.»oi*r.-en Angus p illed black cattle, ¿he h«»ri:!ehs i-attle arc very j»opuh*r in 1 ie w •st. rn rrug .v. where the beef mii- $Ijop, Opposite (j. flail, J I DRESS-MÄK1NG. LOUIS ROSSELET. •TA » 1^0 I. F. LARSON, Vt'fNIl AtlEtll'KEN ANllt'H COW. tn.nl» tiro het led togi'ther liy the thou* »1111 up 'ti tin» pbtini. nnd iniirt l»e : ; ■ »1 I H' tic., s the continent to i»:,rtel llet-1 rui c 11 attuly the jM ■!.- . ;■ till--.' two cows ,;t their leisure, ni l »»»• nl.:c!i llieypn ier. lt tnay be I :t p : .siiig tlmt it hits n,nr vet la-en '.it- d which 1. the be.-t bleed, proba y ti-MT will b<>, tliongh the Shorthorn ta f.tileii ., lltllt» out < f fashion lately !l wilt come 1.1 again though. ■»»Into ,,f Intar.ot, ••If t’- n n .10 thing more epscnlini in lb - b:i.-in,-» tliau nnolher it ! ' , ■ ' " 4 h .mi wisdom as you C." v. t it- ■» Dr J It. Baker m rite l\»ul UV Wotlil w It li k l»»'n firnm! by ean-fnl ex|»»ri •»'I 11 I tint . »tr» ' ■{ rtatiil of l«x» will tlune well . n from one to ihiv» non .< eT tlir.vinalfulla, though in •:m» l"<-ilitt»■< they are n ¡»»rti 1 to liko • »■ < vl , !>aei lo iter The alfalfa tri hvnt for bn-» in mmmminoitri <li»tricta Phil: i ■ ■:, will k< ep l ena from eating Un it < x :» So it 1» Aii l. The year INDO w:;a the ni' «, prWper- ' uj o ie m tin» history of the Chicago I nion Mt» I; tanl». The T m I im *« Chlrkvti. In thi» chinate, wh <• lite wiuters are Fatteti poiillry an nipi.lly as poesiblo. ■onielime» very Coli, thè poullrymeii \\ hen eattic are kept in »tall» and in*t must gusci agallisi fruirli comi», sud for thi» reaaon we Arni thè tight Bcihnia no exerviriv» their h.x*f» grow out like sery popolar, sa tt ha» only a amali comi», claw» aid Ixa'ome hideously defonued JUtyl liso curreepoiKlingly »unii wnttlm. ami Lave to be cut away. Tho cutting We wtll not venture to clami tliat ih» i»a go»~i deal more <laugen>ii» than par- Kr.slim i to llw> be-t brved of fon ia, for it iug an ira»e:i’le old man'» coroa Give would create a r» In lhoii un tbc |virt of the animal» exercise and their hoots thone who bar» ut Iter brevi!«. Hot is Ih» won't grow to 1» clawlike. S ven dollars per huudnj for beef Brah'ips au|»»n r in all ig nita, but for cattle wall look like g»xxl lunee for Home thi» eli insto ito »inali p< i wuili isan ad mutale In itofat r tliat givr» it a prutu- body. ne» ra*|ly ’ escelk»! ita heavy Steer» can I»» made to w. igh 1,9M Aaihuilg. tri musi a, Urge sire. )» uii»l» al is mouths oT.l liwu »11 I BLACK-SMITH I T JONES BROS. It is estimated that 3.300,000 barrel» • f apple» weri »hipped from the United Stau*s and C:ui.el.i to Rugland List year. Germany is credited with over *00 beet sugar factories. Every year more farmers believe that uioderr le weight» in pork pay beat. It hat been fenud by experiment» that th? dik'd excrements of burses ani mat, ou the average, U rather lo*. tnau half Uie dry L n »J coticuuied. C entral M arket , •TOP IT NOW, llrrt» and Thera. % nmnpblet of tn format ton and ab- «»»•tarn ----- -- ih - »! - la. Carrata, Mark». CopvrtKhU» *<.-U MUMM A ’lew ìerk- Kiwcwmit for the TILLAMOOK • OON IT WIIL BC TOO LATt. I have been trouble»! manv rears with disease ct the kidneys an»I have tried many different remedies and have * ught aa! from different phvsician« without relief About the ljth of April I was suffering fr->m a very violent attack that almost peoatrated me in such a manner tnat 1 wa» bent over, Wh<U l MU it <! wu it was aim »st impossible for rug ..---- — or »-------- lt on to ret up alone, to put ____ _ elxhes. , when kind Providence «eut l>r Heulev. with the OREGON K.IDNKY TE A. to my hxtel I imurexliately commence*! uamg tbe tea It ha»! an almoflt mirvukrai effret. an»! to the astem- fl FOUNTAIN PEN^ L. H. BroWn, prop. The best of beef, veal, pork and mutton on hand. Eggs, butter, vegetables aud chickens bought and sold. Satisfaction guaranteed to every one. Sh«p appetite the Grand Central. L. 11. Brown. LIVER PILLS. or C. n,:ip.UJ“ ____ lopoww.lwO’-ii'^X br l urllri A >*• "'"T. Tk. 4«. ma ho nlrolr o.H'iaood t® .w »J-h* OM »ill CAB MOW M tOO 1OTM • »«* aaeo much Bucrar 42 pt I la pat up fa • which can ba < arriad 1 n > a*t pocket A »• Traveler« Ra«lara« Wew. •■4 •*€r»««»«f Tra4» lark. MM tort iSarep)« Paaa an4 Preaai ll«nii fr.r _«>» . »«••** OH. HARTER’S IRON TOMIC. rrxiF!», H.,,,,,, ■.»> i .ir« k Rad KIDNEYS and RFSTOKK1I O»* PKSH.lTATK B to HEALTH »ud VIGOMOVUTBKNOTlaTV^jA THE OR. KADTUI MEDICINE CD. ST. UW».«*
