Tillamook headlight., May 18, 1893, Image 3

F
T imber L and , A ct J i ne 3, 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
Unite»! States Ijtud Office, Oregou City. Ore­
gon, April 19, 1893.— Notice is hereby given that
I 111 compliance with the provisions of the act of
I C »tigress of June 3. 1878. entitled " An act for the
-ale of timber lands in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,”
George Barrett,
of Reuben, Conntv of Columbia, State of Oregon,
has this day filed in this officr his sworn state­
ment No. 2710, for the purchase ot the s e
of
section 23. tp 2 11, r 7 w. and will offer proof to
show- that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural pur­
poses, and to establish his claim to said land
I'cfore the Register and Receiver of this office at
Oregon City. Ore., on Wednesday the 12th day
of July. 1893 He names as witnesses:
Jpcl Bate. Fred Thompson, Roliert Osborn and
William Ryan, all of Portland, Multnomah
County, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to filetheir
claims in this office on or before said nth day
of July. 1893.
48-6
J. T. Apperson, Register.
1
A PRIZE WINNER'S METHODS.
HIM Cow» Are Dehorned and Turned Loose
la the Stable.
'J
Tho Rural New Yorker addressed the
following questions to the persons who
won prizes for dairy butter at the Illinois
Dairymen s association:
KEELEY
rXSTITUTE
. . — -
1. What breed of cows do you keep? 2. How
were they fed and cared for? 3. V.'aslho cream
separated or raise I by the gravity process? 4.
Gh o an account of tho process < f making this
exhibition butter. 5. Do j oti produce all your
own fodder and p-rain? In your opinion, would
ensilage and clover alone have made a perfect
dairy ration without extra f-raln? (I. V. I.at. In
your opinion, is tho outlook for coo.I dairying?
.XTiÈ'Df Oregon,
Fofegt CjroVe and Rosburg.
George II. Baldwin, of Mendon, Ills.,
answers as below:
1. My cows are grade Jerseys. 2. All
are dehorned and loose i j n rtable CO I y
80 feet with a driveway through the
wliolo length, by which the feed is de­
livered to them directly from the wa^on.
They are of courso well bedded, and the
manure is hauled directly to tho fields.
They are fed a liberal ration of wheat
bran, Indian corn and occasionally a
little oil meal. For ronghners they get
early cut corn fodder drilled in one grain
to the foot, fed long with the ears on,
and all tho clover and timothy hay
they will eat. I formerly fed corn
and cob meal, but find by experience
that it pays better to feed ear com cut
tine and let the hogs follow so there will
lie no waste. They receivo a liberal ra­
tion, for with the right kind of dairy
cows it pays to put in feed and take out
butter. 8. I use the Cooley creamer or
submerged process for raising cream. I
prefer it to the separator from the fact
that it saves labor and expense, and
practically gets all of the cream. A sep­
arator requires a skilled mechanic to
keep it in order. 4. The butter was
churned in a 90-gallon Batcheller’s churn
run by horsepower and washed in
the chum when in the granular state
—about the size of small shot—un­
til the water ran clear, spread out in
a thin layer on a large sized lever
butterworker, allowed to drain fora few
minutes, salted one ounce to the pound,
worked only enough to thoroughly mix
tho salt, packed in a tub and shipped
directly to the exhibition at Sycamore.
5. I grow the fodder com and hay and
buy the ear com. bran and oilmcal. En-
silago ami clover liay would be a well
balanced ration, but it would hardly be
rich enough for dairy cows unless t'ae
ensilage had a good deal of well matured
com on it when it was put in the silo.
6. I think tliat the outlook for first class
dairymen is as promising ns for those
following the lino of any other agricul­
tural pursuit. “There is always room
at the top.”
. aie :
For the Cure of
Liquor, Opium,
Morphine, Cocaine, Chloral
and Tobacc; Habits.
^EBJEDIE^
T^E/pjEJlT
Are just the same as at
DWlljHT
and are authorized by
Df. LESLIE E. ^EELEV.
Complete, Permanent
Cures Assured.
O ver 100,000 P ersons have
been C ured and no such thing
as F ailure is K nown .
BEWARE OF
hakes and Imitators!
C irrespjidema and personal visits
at either Institute or at the Portland
consultation office, Thi’d an Morrison
Streets, hilled.
F. L. T aylor ,
M edical D irector ,
F rank D avey ,
M anager
Cows and Calves.
Do not be in a hurry to get tho cows
out to gross, but be sure that they have
good huy at the bam and a few roots if
there are any. If there are not, o little
linseed meal will have IbeeCect c f beep­
ing the digestive organs in an activccon-
dition, which is about all that the roots
could do. It is better that the ealve s
should come along now for there cows
that are to be milked in the summt r
than a little later, ufter the cows get into
pasture. If any do come now, keep them
warm and see that they have enough to
eat. Do not try to raise uny that i re
not worth raising and do not allow an
extra price of a dollar or two to decide
the matter of selling or not selling to t'ae
butcher. The dollar's difference now
will be more than counterbalanced by
If 10 or (15 difference in value three years
from now.
A good formed and good looking calf,
from a good cow and sired by a good
bull that is thoroughbred, or even very
nearly so. ought to be worth raising. If
a heifer, see that it has well formed
teats, Rot too close together, and that it
has the makings in form end shape, if
not in color, of the cow that has proven
good and the characteristic marks of the
breed to which the bull belongs. Such
a one ought in three years to make a good
cow unites the cross has been a too vio­
lent one—which should be avoided—ami
would undoubtedly be much more prof­
itable to raiBethau something that weul 1
not fell for half as much at 8 weeks old.
Four or five dollars difference in thccost
of a calf may seem considerable, but it is
not much upon the cost of a cow.
For bulls do not raise any but thor
oughbred stock of the breed best adapted
to the purpose for which the cows are
kept, whether it be tho selling of milk
or the making of butter or cheese. It is
better to pay (50 for a 3-days-old Calf
and raise it to get something that will
improve the whole herd than to pay $15
for one that is going to reduce the ctaml-
ard. It is true that there are some who
’ell milk and do not care to raise a calf
who think they can use any kind of a
bull, but there remains the fact that
such jiarties might find it more profita­
ble to raise calves from their best cows
by a good bull than to trust to the
chances of being able to buy a goo.1 cow
when they want one.—American Culti­
vator.
Dairy and Creamery.
_
FOREST GROVE.
F P. L onergan ,
P hysicician in C harge .
C. B C ampbell .
B usiness M anager .
ROSEBURG.
I
T imber L and ,
act J une 3, 1878.—N otice , F or
P ublication .
United States Land Office, Oregon City, Ore­
gon, April 18, 1893./-Notice is hereby given that
in compliance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 3, 18?S, enti’led An act for the
sale of timber lauds in the Staic« of California.
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,’’
Samuel Bowen,
of Reuben, County of Columbia, State of Ore­
gon, has this day tiled in this office his sworu
statement No. 2719, for the purchase af the n e
•4 of section 28, tp. 2 n.r 7 w. and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur­
poses and to establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver of this office
at Oregon City, Ort-gon, on Tuesday, the nth
day of July, 1893. He names as witnesses:
Fred Thompson, Joel Hate. Robert Osborn and
William Ryan, all ofPortlHiid, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-descril»e<i lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said ntli dav of
July. I893.
J. T. Apperaon, Register.
50-7
T imber L and , A ct J une 3, 1878.—N otice for
P ublication .
United States Laud Office Oregon City, Ore­
gon, April 21st 18^3.—Notice is nereby given that
111 compliance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the
■»ale of timber lands in tiie States of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,’’
Janies M. McNaughton,
of Reuben, County of Columbia, State of Oregon,
has this day filed in this office his swore state­
ment No. 2718, for the purchase of the 11 w W of
section 27, tp 2 n, r 7 w, and will offer proof to
show tliat tiie land sought is more valuable for
us timber or stone than for agricultural pur|»oses
and to establish h’sclRim to said land before the
Resistor ami Receiver of th i' oilice at < H ejon
City, Oregon, on Thursday, the 13th day ofjuly,
I893. He names as witnesses
Fred Thonipsvn. Joel Bate. Robert Osborn and
W111. Ryan, all of Portland, Ore.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
al»ove-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 13th day of
July. 1893.
50-7
J. T. Apperson, Register.
V
tin-m3.
ZZ/»
\ *.o>
ft.
(iives the County anti City News in full, be­
sides all the important telegraphic news
anti selected miscellany, and com­
ments fearlessly anil indepen­
dently upon all topics.
JOB * PRINTING
Letter Heads, Note Heads,
Hill Heads, Statements, and
Envelops, Business Cards,
Visiting Cards, Placards,
Shipping Tags, Posters,
Gutter-Snipes undCirculars.
Commercial Job Dinting.
LEGAL BLANK PRINTING
Wedding and I'all Invita­
tions, Tickets, Folders and
Hook work done to order.
We keep the liest qualities of
)»ai>er ranis, and stationery,
and can always guarantee
satisfaction in that line.
’»w 'mw rpw
'rw
'rw- "rw
Ï.
TILLAMOOK
IT mhkk L and , A ct .J i
nk 3, 1878.— N otkk
eok Pt hi . ication .
United States Land Office, Oregon City, Ore
gon, April 18th, »8^3.—»Notice is hereby given that
111 compliance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 3. 18,8, entitled "An act for the
sale of timber hinds in the States of California,
Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory,’’
William Wilson,
of Reuben. County of Columbia, State of Oregon,
lias this day tiled in this office his sworn s ele­
ment No. 2712, for the purchase of the 11 w *4 of
section 23. tp. 2 11. r 7 w, and will offer proof to
show tliat tiie land sought is more valuable for
its timlier or stone than for agi ¡cultural pur­
poses. and to establish his claim to said land
I a.* fore tiie Register and Receiver of this office at
Oregon City, Oregon, o iiTuvsday. the 1 Un day of
July, 1893. He names as witnesses:
Fred i'hoiupson, Joel Bate. Robert Ogborn and
William Rvan, all of Portland. Ore.
Any ami all persons claiming adversely the
aliove-dcserib’-d lands are requested to file their
claims in this o.ttee on or before said it th day of
July, 1893.
50-7
J. T. Apperson, Register.
T imber L and , A ct June 3, ¡878.--N otice f < r
P ublication .
United States Land office. Oregon City. Ore­
gon. April 15, 1893 —Notice is hereby given that
111 compliance with the provisions of the act of
CoUgress of June 3, 1X j 8, entii led An act for the
mile of timber lands in the States of California,
O.eg<-n, Nevada and Washington 1'erritory, ’ as
extended to all tiie Public Land States by act of
August 4. ’ 92.
Ocorge R. White,
of Portland, County of M ultnon.ah. State of Ore­
gon. has tiiis day filed in this office his sworn
stat< ineiit No. 27-M, for the purchase of tiie 11 w
•4 of sett ion 24. tp 2 11, r 7 w, and will offer proof
I«» show tliat toe land sought is more valuable
tor its timlier or stone than for agricultural pur­
poses. and to establish his claim to said land
beloie tiie Register and Receiver ot this office at
Oiegon City. Oregon, on Thursday, the 6th day
of JUiv 1893 He names hs witlieMK-s
Roln-it Oslxirne. Fred Thompson. John C
Per k. and Joel Bate, all of Portland, Ore
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
idhive-tlescribed lands are requested to tile their
ciutms in this o lice on or b fore said 6tli day of
Julv, 1893.
J. T. Apperaon, Register.
4M5
L ani ». A ct J i nk 3, lh;«.—N otice for
P chi . il ATION
United States Land office. Oregon City. Ore­
gon, Ap ¡1 al.st 1H93 —Notice is heieby given that
1:1 eompliance wim the pr>»visioiis of tin- act ol
Congress<>fJune 3, 1871, entitle I "An net for the
sale of timber lands in the Mates of’ aliiohiia.
Oiegon, Nevada and Washington Territory.' «*
extended to a 1 the Public Laud States by act of
August 4.
Daniel Kef <h,
of Reuben. <'ountv of Columbia, State of Oregon,
has this <lay tiled in this office his sworn state
merit No 2713, for the porch, sr of tiie n e % of
section 25. tp 2 n, r 7 w. and will offer proof to
show tliat the land sought is more valuable lot
its timla-r or stone than for agri« uUural pur­
port?*. ami Io establish his claim to said hind
before the Register and Kt ce.vrr of tills office at
Oregon < Ity, Oregon, »m Thursday, the 13th da)
of July. i-9<. He nain * a* witnesses
Fred Tliomptwni, Robert Osborn, Jorl Bale and
Wm. Ryan all of rortland Ore
Any 1 lid all persons claiming advrrsel) the
ahov.' <ir.M ril»ed land» are requested to fi e their
claims in this office on or before said 13th day
of July. 1H93.
J T. Apperson. Register.
S»7
timiikr
NOTICE FOR 1‘t BI.IC.VrioX
o.lice at Oregon city, Oregon tpr.l
V iH::.—Xot.ee ia herebv given tliat the
following named «ettler ha« filed notice ol hl«
intention Io make final proof m «>l|.port of h.a
claim, and that raid pro.,f »ill lie toad, Infore
the Register and K ceiver of the I nited Htat. •
Land offi.e at Oregon City. Oregon, on May 22
William Winkler.
Ilomeateml Entry So ^605 for th.'n w , of n «
• 4 section 11. n ’2 of n e % »nd s w '4 of n e 4
section iotp2ii r low.
v? hi«
u, name- Ilie
the following
I;,Hon tng ”
»
P™', (
residence
and culi.valimi of,
continuous r--
------------- upon
.
s.iid 1 »nd. under sec. 730I F. * • • viz
Haiiel’ .onin, < hurh-s xanmn Henry
.. .... Tobi
„nd Ma« ft cher. all of Xeha em. r.llamm.k
* g ¡'ill- McDonald
who mad
hereby ipecUll?
i ow cau-e «11» W„l.
.honhl not be a, lowed.
Pre 11 * Xo
Winkler» III
AppcrMM
entry
\oTH T H'K 1'1 HI.lC.VnoX
I.,in.l lOfto- «t <>n
< •<.'
'P,n'„w:
,g.,—Xoticv 1’ h"'1?
.ihi« l«lrn-
jng-named «etiler hat» fied notice ••
• *.
at Oregon Uitv.’»reg.«n ”ii June 15.
' *«
*
Frai k H Herrington.
I're emp«ion I» s. So ?«■>. tor th» « e g. of •«
'ihefollowmg wiUi<’’"««,oPr®Te ’’L"
..................... ...
»Us. Fr«k
Hin»-. hik I l»»«c en.llb.allvf l» «,“®'*'
mook County. Oregon T ApperM,„ Rr|i«ter.
SOTK F F or PI Bl.lt ATIOS.
. '-"•'s ,:?.n.ür,«’b:ii?e»m.1V"«
1«.J -X”tn e t’ k' ale i u .tn eofhl. intention t<
"•«” «’„.I ir’.f ■ •' pI--"
"*•
*"/
make final »Jool nr
thel ollllty
[^«2 V
-< T.P.h..« k ore
*...... "n '"'y ’ 'VileVVeter-
NOTK’H EOK PUBLICATION.
I .mid office at Ore»on City Oregon. April -
iS-M.—Notice is hereby given that the follow-
named settler has tiled notice <»f his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
tlmt said prod «11 *►< mnde la-fore the Clerk of
Tillamook Co., at Tillamook, Ore . on Jun 1.
1 93- viz:
.. .
Anton ■khulton.
Pre-emption 1». M. No. 73H for the lots i, 2 and
section 1S. tp 5 s. r a w
He names the foil.»wing wttms es to piovr
hi-4 continuous residence upon and culthation
of «aid laud, vl«:
..... ^
.
,, It Aallace K F l.talrr. »rnl Bohr,,a and
mtn Walther, all of Xr-toc <m Tillamook I o.
Oregon.
.6„
J. T. *pper«on, KeglMer
NOTH E KOK I I Kl.K ATION
Land other at Oregon t'lty orngoii. April A.
, —Soiice ta herein given that the folio« ing
name 1 «ettler li»» filed notice of hl« iitenllon
Io make finalprouf in »uplmrl of hi.claim and
Unit »aid proofwill be made before the I oilnty
1 terk of Tlllamiark I ou.ily. at rillainmik ore
gon on May 12 1S91 via
Wa her B Aiderman.
Homealead Entry No *9(5 for the 11 , of < e .
and a
of 11 e K «eeti.ni »•. tp 1 n r 10 w
lie name» the following wit..... «-»to pro .r In»
i-ontinnou« reaidem e u|wn an-l cultivation ol,
""Benjamin lhggenl othaln. W illiam lleltmlller
Erven Carter and George Ihgge dmtl.am . .1 uf
liaribaldi. Tillamook < 0 . Oo gon
4$.;il
j. T. Apperaon. Kegmter.
XOTICK FOR Fl BI.ICATIOX.
Land oSce »1 Oregon CH> Oregon '!>" «•
,8.1 Xnne 1« hereby glteli that tl.e follow
Hon io m.k. final proof In “H""* uf,' ?‘^¡¡1
ai d tlml «aid proof »»I J*
'' f“'iii 1
County Clerk of TiWafwook « - ” ty st fill«
mook, Oregon, on Ma) a.
'*«
< ha k- P iHiriiinr
Hoineat -ad Entry X . Lol.
’ • /' " w
n w
ol a w
• mon 1«. tp ,«r 10 «
‘¡lenaie. the foil,,. 1 « “’*
»’„'tWn of
coutinnou« rewdence upon and eirltiv rlto l of
""if '"'i'liinu J I. 1» in» Thoma- Koater and
Frank f X c all of Oreto-n l lllnmook Co
°4? m "
J T Apperaon, Kegl-ter.
"Second crop sorghum will kill cows
XOTKE F"K Fl BLK ATIoX
is the verdict of experienced dairy farm­
Mud office at Oregon t Uy. ore»'
in hereby girt n that the folios-
ers. Cows cannot safely be turned into
’„g n.me,l nattier ha. fi.ed notice id hr. inleuimn
„make
final
pr.iof
in a.IM-rl ,-f hl.
wet. growing sorghum when they are of. «alrl lallil. «•«
Vaughn Frank W orth
that said l»r»» •< will I* »«»**« l<ef<».e the Kr.wtrr
hungry any more than into a field of wet
a*“n?< li'dam-kC.mrt., rn.«.;.,. Ind ^ce.'veroflhel ’ M. dOffl.e at Oregon
clover when they are hungry. The effect »h« b A.>’ .< ».ley
Ctty.inego.
is i imilar. They must be reasoned to the Oregon
. - <Bperei>o, K«
Fre empfion D.
»•>
»'
5«'4
sorghum as to the clover.
"’ll’,"..'.;.« the
SEJ
Ensilage will be fed plentifully to
hwcoatlnw— r.wnienee upon an.lculll.aoo«
vorn f : fob i vai.'C«Tiox
cows at the great dairy test of the Co­
lumbian exposition, and the silos for the
Ham Hirne- and l-«»c Um tn an •»
°JTA»per-M, ker.Mer
purpose are all ready. The com for t his !■>< n«>«o.
.nm.«
*'» ■ l«1"-
flo«
i,
h,
n,„|.
brisrr
tl><-
purpose was grown in Illinois.
One successful dairyman feel« corn
silage night and morning to hie cows ||..n ..t.m» »
?»«.>-"**•* •
with hay in the middle of the day. De­
rides wheat bran he gives as a grain fc <1
,lc ••"•7»»a . .Itwtw.
equal parts by weight of com and oats willin’«»»»»« re**»!«*«
M»dZ»nd.*i*
pe©ve11 •f’ftfon
ground together.
Mrpl,.n ‘o.vrl
»”,
.» »>■•,
’
Phosphate oi lime certainly does l.dp Teak *•“*“,*** 'emlLm* < «•’•«?
F"» Till.—* 1-"O
prevent abortion in cows: at least that '|Tv
j T ApperMMi. Regi-ter.
41 H
is the verdict of many cow doctors and Oregon
T imber L and , A ct J cne 3, 1878.--N oth
F<»K 1*1 Hi.ic ATI’ >N.
k
UuiUd Mates Land Officr, Oregon City. Or?
gon, April 2Mt, 1893 —Nolic? is her» by given that
in compliance w ith th? provision» of tiie ad of
’ oiigrcss of Jim? 3. 1878, eiititicd An a« t tor the
sal? of timber lands in the States of ’ alihirnia,
Oregon .Nevada and Washington Territory,' as
extended to all the Public I »and Mates by act of
August. 4. 1892.
Fred Th«»mp«on.
of Portis ml, Count) of Multuom tlr Htsteof Ore
go.1, has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. >711, for tbepurrhaaeof th? 11 < *4
ot section 23 tp 2 11. r 7 * •»»*> wiH oiler proof
to *h.»w that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or alone than for agricultural pur­
poses. and to establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Ke» river of this offi. e at
Oregon ’ It) «»regon on Wednesday (he trth
da) •>( Jul) . 189
He names as witnrsar.
Robert Osborn, Jo. 1 Bet?, William Ryan and
Rolwrt ’ as? al! of Portisml. Ore
Any and all persona claiming a» I ver sei) the
als/ve de*< rila-d lands ar»- requeued I«» fi.e their
Claims in this offi» e on or lirforv saRl irtn day of
J»’y. »*95-
J T App» rson, k« gi*ter
5*7
T inrrr L ari ». A ct J i wr j . 1879— N otice for
P ublica r 1. »*
Unite«) Htate« |j»»»d ’ »ffi« e. Oregon < ity Orc
gon Jan 16. 1*93 — N die« I» h« rrby given that
in < »mpliaiM-» witn the proviaion», of th» ad of
• »/«gre*« of June < •*7-*. • .ititlrd Au act for lhe
•al«- of timber lands in th? Mat»-» of California
Oregon Nrv»ls ami Washington Territory, a»
»-xv-nded to all the Public Und Mat»-» by act
August 4
Richard F R)sn
of Portland «’onnty »»f Multnomah Mat - of
orv.o»H ha« thia «Uy filed in this
hU aw«»m
•uirrn ml .<«• » M lt* the fstdiw <»f th? w %
of H ? U nf 4 0H1 • '4 and |>4 1 of aw- y> and
¡•4 4 <4 -?C 19. ’p 2 ». r 7 • ami »ill >4irr pr«a#f
t4»abowtha< t e ¡a» d a»”»g‘it la more vain «ble
f.»r its 'itnb r »*r »» » n- than Ur agri« ultural pur
rr. « ai d (u « atabHsE hit claim U» *avl land Iw
Vte (hr R- gi«?’ *'»d M??e»wr »d thMudfo at
Oregon • tty < h ?- oi > ouTbirada,. Ihn F7th«iay
«»' July,
If* aaanasM wHauasea
waiter K<»»:nh .ia*» • a»d J «irren H petera of
P -ftUud »«re and Wa ter winitn and Ifolwrt
Htr-fe* of fill um«r»4. Or?
Ai.y and all p ■•»ma cla «»»inif a*1* • r*ely th?
ab>n?«»k » Tib i I« »d» ar? re laested to AU tlnor
rUitu« i>« th»« oUkv on or »wf rff wud »,-tn da> »*f
J Xy 18,j.
I HEADLIGHT