TILLAMOOK’S RESOl KUES.
Bescilptlon uf the Cmmty.—Ite Many
Advantegra.
About fifty miles south of the month of the
Columbia river is the entrance to Tillamook bay,
! and here is the center of a county rich in resour-
AN AFTERNOON WITH THE COWS.
A Few Notes About the Greatest Dairy
Test That Ever Was.
If anything can be determined posi
tively as to which is the best dairy cow,
it onght to be this summer at the World's
fair grounds. Such a thoroughgoing
and extended trial was never before
made in the records of cheese and butter
history. Three breeds of cows—Jersey,
Guernsey and Shorthorn—are each
claimed by their advocates to be thobest
dairy breed. The associations of breed
ers of those respective varieties selected
25 of the best specimens of their cows
from all over the country and entered
them for this six months' test. Dr. S.
M. Babcock of Babcock milk test fame
ia one of the commissioners to watch the
cows night and day and see that all is
done fairly. The commissioners witness
the weighing ont of rations for 73 cows
three times a day. beginning at 5 o’clock
in the morning. They must also witness
the weighing of every pound of milk,
the making of every pound of cheese
and butter.
The cows entered were those calving
at nearly the same time on the exposi
tion grounds. The contention will be as
to which breed of cows yields the most
butter and cheese at the least expense of
feed.
My afternoon with the World's fair
cows was one of the most interesting of
my visits at the exposition. They were
beauties, those cows. First I visited the
Guernseys. The enthusiastic superin
tendent. Professor Caldwell of the
Pennsylvania Agricultural college, kind
ly escorted me through the Guernsey
stables. Here 1 saw some < f Vice Presi
dent Morton's cows from the famous
Ellerslie herd that I visited last fall. The
Guernsey people make this distinctive
claim for the animal they believe to be
the coming cow—that she will make the
most butter at the least expense of food.
She is also larger than the Jersey, there
fore of valne for beef, they say.
They talk so eloquently you are al
most disposed to vow that you will get
a Guernsey cow. But meanwhile you
pass to the Jersey stables, under the
superintendence of that shrewd Yan
kee-Canadian. Mr. Valancey E. Fuller.
Ee is liest known in connection with
the great St. Lambert cow family.
Mr Fuller whips ont his paper and
pencil and proves to you tn three sec
onds that the greatest amount of net
butter profit to a given amount of feed
doesn't mean at all the greatest average
per cent of bntter profit that you can
get out of a cow Then you aro all
muddled in your uiind and wonder
which of these honest, good looking
gentlemen—the Guernsey man or the
Jersey man—is fooling you. Amongtlie
Jersey cows nndergoing t'.ie test is a
black and white one that yon would
stake your head is Holstein-Friesian.
She is large and of the general form of
the Holsteins. But she is the pure bred,
registered Jersey Ida's Marigold and
one of the best cows in the test.
Mr. Fuller does not believe in much
cornmeal for Jerseys, especially fresh
cows. He says a fresh cow is generally
tn a more or less feverish condition for
the first week or so aud that cornmeal
aggravates this condition. His favorite
food in the Jersey ration is what i«
called hominy feed—that is to sav. th-
refnse left over after making liomir.y tt
the factory The best corn for both
iiommy and the cows is the southern
liomiuy corn
Among the l.ig Shorthorns are one or
two that have given the enormous
amount of CO pounds of milk a day. I
learned incidentally when visiting the
World's fair cows that i:i weighing and
measuring milk it is estimated that
ubont two jstundsof milk make a quart.
Some of the Shorthorns weigh 1,400
jHinmls
They seem tremendous after
looking at the slim little Jerseys. The
animals are socarefr.llv tended that they
are not allowed to be disturbed, ven to the
extent of making them rise when they
are lying down
Some of the Short
horns. howsvir. had pncious little of
that kind of cure before they were
brought to the fair One or two looked
like real rackalsir.es. with their ribs
standing out hungrily. They were not
shedding well, but looked nigged and
w<M>lly and faded The reason of it all
was that they had tieen wintered liadly
—not comfortably housed or fed enough
through the cold weather They had
i»-en crowded with food since their ar
rival. bnt it took along time to bring
thru, into condition. The contrast be
tween these forlorn Gusts and the sleek
pretty creatures around th"tn was an
object lesson not to be forgotten. The
■:iau who will winter a cow ia that way
ought to lie half starved and made to
wear his spring overcoat for a couple of
winters in blizzard weather. Then Ire
wonhl find ont bow it goes himself.
The I'beeH iuakiug : ■: t was just finish
ing when I visited the cows. The mod
era thwirycf several gentlemen at tire
agncnltnnrl experiment stations and
, sew here is that milk which is richest
lu bntter fat is also richest ia all the
other solids: hence the milk that makes
the liwist butter will also yield the m<«t
ctreere. if the theory Ire true. Tire result
of the ebeeeetuaking test j romised to
sustain thia doctrine.
In an inckroed
caw* with a window tn it to look thnmgb
were the ch,ew» that had been made
daily frvui the separate eieh.s of urilk
of the thr»e l.reerta—the largest cheeses
from the Jerarv yield, the next largest
frour the Guernsey milk, the suraUert
front the Shorthorn, although cow» of
tire lattrr loved give great quantities of
milk To make <®e poir.d of < bv>»e re
quires of Jrrsey mirk a.TB pound», trf
l.mrneey milk #.gI |oun,U. of «Lori
h rtr tnifk 10 Ki prmrr-i»
7 he final resuit of all. hr w, ver. will
ta known when it o nre» to I e n mmed
and averargvd tow ninth bsai t e
thne Irrvr,’* con»nnre tn j r-¡«wta-n to
1 e yield of Irulter and <■ n-e~- That,
of o’>ur»e. cannot le caxr.lated f< r o r
t tin till towani tire etrd <-f the < xpoor
It n.
ElJZr AK-naBD COOQXB i
WANTED A LICENSE.
And Thunaht He W m Entitled to It Any
way.
Mr. Jacob Sassafras of Hooppole dis
trict had answered all the preceding
question» to the satisfaction of the clerk
If vital statistics, and then that gentle-
Lian said:
"Now, what is the lady's name?”
"Can't you leave that blank?" asked
the candidate for matrimony.
“Certainly not."
"Have to put the girl's narue right in
there, do you?”
"Of course."
Mr. Sassafras rubbed his chin thought
fully and then observed:
“Yon kin make me out two licenses—
one for Miss Jerusha Higgins an the oth
er for Miss Amanda Abbott.”
"You are not going to marry them
both, are you?" asked the clerk.
"Of course not, but you see Jerusha
mightn't have me. That's the reason I
wanted the girl’s name left blank.”
"Haven't you asked her yet?”
"No. Is that the regular way?”
"That is the invariable rule. I never
knew of a man coming here for a mar
riage license until the lady in the case
had been consulted ”
"Waal, that isn't my way. Ye see I
hadn't popped to Jerusha yet, but I
thought it would be a good way to git
the license an show it to her an say,
‘Jerusha, don’t you think your name
would look w<^l on this document?' Don't
you think that would be a good way to
propose?”
"Possibly, but I can't issue a license
under these conditions.”
“Not for Jerusha?”
"No."
"Nor for Amanda!”
"No.”
"Nor with the name left blank?”
"No."
“Well, I swow! Ef I’ve got to go back
to Hooppole district and ask one o' them
girls to marry me without a license to
help me, I'm afeard I'll never get mar
ried.”
And Mr. Sassafras left the office with
a big sigh.—Brooklyn Life.
An Amendment.
Some years ago in a very rural district
farmer had a cow for sale. Now, as
there was no weekly paper to advertise
in, it was the custom of the vicar to give
such notices out to his congregation on
Sundays. So the farmer thought he
would go to the vicar and get him to ad
vertise the cow in church.
"Yes,” says the vicar, "but you don't
come to my church."
And they struck the bargain that the
vicar should advertise the cow and the
man in return should go to church.
Now. unfortunately, the man was very
deaf, and on the Sunday following, wheu
the vicar gave out the banns cf marriage
l>etween Joseph So-and-so an-1 Sarub S<>
and-so—a rather unusual iucideut, fur
they seldom had a wedding—the farmer
took it for granted that the vicar was
giving out particulars of bis cow and
shouted out:
"You may as well say, while you are
about it. that she is a most gentle crea
ture, entirely free from vice and a great
eater.”—Loudon Tit Bits.
•
It «» All Bight.
Editor—So Nr. Skyzo cf To lunk has
stopped his paper?
Assistant—Yes. He s:ys i.'s fall of
trash, and he doesn't want it.
Editor—Has he ¡»aid for l.?
Assistant—Yes, one year ia advance.
Editor—All right, graut the gentle
mans request. It is the aim of The
Weekly Regulator tasu.t everybody.—
Arkansaw Traveler.
A Good V7ay.
Mrs. Roeksey—My Danny wnz a-goin
to make a hothouse, and he went and
asked Stubby, the carpenter, the easiest
way to do it.
Mrs. Dineen—Phwat did he say?
Mrs. Roeksey—He told hitn to give the
baby a box of matches to play with.—
Raymond's Monthly.
t'nvurpaavcl.
Billings (who has been to the fair, to
Jennings, who is going)—The biggest
thing I ever saw; biggest buildings, big
gest beauty, biggest assortment, and
stopped at a hotel so big that I rang the
bell on Friday night, and it took unti)
Tuesday morning for the boy to reach
my room.—Lafe.
The Wife (sorrowfully >—Well, getting
gtssi beef at a liutcher'x has liecome a
perfect lottery.
The Husband—Yea. Gambling for
high steaks. —Truth.
hi *
um Uat
r**t.
“Ted told
night that I was the
only girl he had ever loved."
"Bah. he proposed tome three month»
■■¡fmr I know wh»t he meant wh-u be
raid there were r iea r.nple;.«: t inci
den:» iu bi« jteet."—Chicago Inter < > ean.
I ces, aud magnificient in its possibilities. Tilla
mook county extends for about ninety miles
north and south along the coast, and inland to
:
the Coast Range, an average distance of twenty I
miles.
The county has an area of aooo square miles,
market fur all their produce right at home. Some
good sized towns are sure to spring up on Tilla*
mock bay aud on Nehalem river as soon as the
lumbering business gets well started.
The luml>eriiig interests are by far the moat
important resource of the county, and this re
source cannot possibly be exhausted within the
next hundred yeaia. The improvement of the
harbors and the opening of the Nicaragua canal
will bring all the lumber produced ou this coast
within reach of the Atlantic coast market, and
there will also at that time be a greater demand
for lumber on this coast as a general degree of
prosperity will begin ou this coast as soon as
there is a canal acrosa the isthmus aud the high
trans- ouliuental rates broken.
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"Œhc ■ •
DAIRYING.
and is larger than some of the smallest states,
Next iu importance to Tillamook’s lumberiug I
and capable of supporting as great a population [ resources, are the dairy interests. Gruss is good
, here the year rouud. Feed is plentiful ami
as some of them
Tillamook is in al>out the same latitude as easily produced, thecliuiateis so temperate that
St. Paul, Minnesota, though the climate heie is cattle thrive, and all the conditions here con
much warmer and moreeveu. The Jajtau current tribute towaids making dairying »uecessful.
warms the shores of this region in such u way j The grasses and uatural feed are of a kind
that winter is hardly noticed here. There is ■ that produces the best milk and butter. The
little or no suow generally, and wheu it does fall climate is so even and cool, a ink the water so
The
’f«t„r'.~f Pure ,hat ,he bu,l<,r htr*
«he «ural
it soon melts away. 1
_ '¿riariMl
r____
whiter is thelongcontinued rains, always warm flavor if any care is taxen in making it. This
and this season of the year is remarkably health business is found very profitable here aud
ful. The summers are unsurpassed
No finer nearly two hundred tons of butter have been ■
climatic couditious exist than those of a Tilla shipped from here during the past year. Gene- |
mook summer. This is the dry season, generally ral stock raising goes with dairyiug here gene- I
speaking, but there are refreshing showers oc rally, and is very profitable.
Forest (qFoVe and ^aburg.
C-
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other large milling b dustrles. gome of them
much larger than any mentioned, will he »tarted
MM« a !<<giu< railway teas been surveyed into
•ne <4 the fi »e»t bodies of timber in the count y
ight of way ««cured «nd ample ground« for
yar*to pustwres and mill die« hare b» en pf"
cured It will not tie lo.ig until active opera
tious on a large scale will l«rgin and the Im
p
'i.eut «*f the buy and bar of Tillamook «ad
\< a e.n todh of which are bring provided for
t'*e government will give a great impetus
to the 1 -1 inhering business of (hi« r*mnty A low
.stintstv puts the amount of lumber in our
fo eris at »«oaMts feet, and the work of
utting this into Inmler. with ail the jrelimi
nary work uf fo-zging will give a large p»p«i!a
non *-m ,loymesit for many yvsrs to com* A ,
g.eat deal o* money will be diet-lbwted here. I
I a ad the farming community can find a ready j
ktc . rrc.
Salmon fishing is carried on during the fishing
season on Tillamook bay, on Nehalem bay, and
sometimes on Nestucca bay. The output of
canned salmon amounts in vslue to $yo,ooo to
|2 jo , ooo every year, and give« employment to a
great many fishermen. There are canneries at
each of the atwve named place« and the item of
canned salmon amount« each year to much
more than the wheat of some of the grain
producing counties.
Goal 1« found in abundance on the Nehalem
aud of good quality. These deposit« will be
worked hxj U. < oal is also found in other locali
ties, and other minerals are known to exist iu
various parts of the county.
There is no better field for the sportsmen than
Tillamook. The hunter can find elk, deer,
waterfowl, bear and cougars here: the fishermau
can yank thousands of fine speckled trout
from the mountain streams. Trolling for sal
mon in the bay is an exhilarating sport. The
salmon is a gamy fish, and sometimes it take»
half an hour to bring iu one of these lively
fishes, and some of them weigh a« much as fifty
puntids. There is no finer fish than the Royal
Chinook balmon For thow who like to lak
the world easy there is a fine fish which can l»e
caught more readily. We refer to the succulent
clam, which grows in the sand bars and mud
flats every where oil the bay or beacli. A com*
■non farming utensil, a hoe or a «hovel, i« all
that i<* needed. or you can dig them out with
your hand. They are delicious iu various ways,
and there are several varieties of claius, oysters
sixl mussels. Crabs are plentiful also. In the
bay, flouuder. sturgeon, porgy, and other fish are
found Deep sea fish are plentiful.
Nehalem beach, Netarts beach and Nestucca
I »each are favorite resorts for campers, and they
are frequented by wagon loads of camper» every
)ear who amuse themoelvea by digging <.lam«,
gathering shell« and bsthiug. There will soon
lie better roads to these places, and they arc sure
to become popular resort».
The same general description is practically
go«*d (or every locality in the cimnty, and as
lack of «pace will not permit a special review of
each valley or particular neighborhood, we men
lion a few of the special features only of each
kjcality Nehalem is particularly noted for its
vast resources of timixer and for its coal There
ia, also, much flue tiotlom land on the Nehab-m.
and at the mouth of the river will be an excel
lent harbor wheu the proposed g<»vernment
work 1« done The Nehalem river is a very fine
stream and for wenir grandeur i« not surpassed
even by the majestw. (’olumtAa The river is
more than one-hundred miles long and thou
sands of aertkms of mag »if cent M »er are tri
butary to it and its branch«-« The greatest area
of farming land la around Tillamook hay, aud
on the varloiis streams tributary to Tillamook
bay. These streams will be the mem«« of bring
ing large bodies of timber to the anw mill«
the »«ay NrUrt« m fa noma as a summer resori
and aomr fine bodies of sprnce timber are ad
jacent Nestucca to a farming and stock rawing
country, the timber having been burnt away
years ago The people in that section are proa
pvring Mouth of Nestucca Is the hilets Indian
ReservatKm covering osw-third of the county,
and eontalning much fine agricultural land
The Indians are dimpprsrtng fa»l and the In
dians having land altorted In them in severalty.
0-0
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:
For Ihi Cori of
Liquor, Opium,
FARMING.
casionally, and the sea breete tempered by the
Geueral farming pays well here, especially
Japan current, is perleclly delightful. People
camp out doors six to right months in the year wheu doue iu connection with stock raisiug.
Markets are getting better every year, and as
here with perfect comfort
soon as the wagon roads are put in better shape,
THE TIMBER.
The immense forests of this couuty are its which is being done rapidly, the farmer will not
have any trouble in tinding a good market for
chief and greatest resource. It is impossible to
■ his produce all the year. Of course there is no
convey an idea of the magnitude of this item by
any description. It is necessary to travel through railroad yet, but the freight by the steamers is
our dense forests iu order to even comprehend low, besides there is a home market at present
1 for a great deal o produce. Barley and oats
the least idea of their extent aud immensity. A
j grow here to perfection, making yields equal to
great portion of the county is covered with a
growth of trees, the like of which can not be the richest sections of California or Oregon.
seen in any other |>ortion of the United .States. 1 Hay of various kinds does as well here as in auy
There may be a few larger trees in the redwood part of the United States. Potatoes and garden
I vegetables of all kinds are at their best here,
forest of California, but the fir trees of this sec,
tion will almost equal them in size and they and the yield is simply enormous. Hops grow
stand so thick that they are much taller: and and mature well wherever tried. There i. a
much more imposing in appearance. A man large area of prairie and bottom land in this
can not enter into the gloomy shades of our I county, and it is capable of supplying a large
dense woods without feeling a sense of awe, if : population. The hill lands are good for fruit
not reverence, towards the giant monsters of the I and for grazing, and there is plenty of this kind
forest. Trees ten and twelve feet in diameter of land, w ith occasional patches ot table land or
are often found, and the average size of the fir I bottom land, that can be obtained under the
I government land laws. Land much less pro
trees is perhaps six feet in diameter. And many
of these trees are 250 and 300 feet in height. The ductive than this in the eastern states is being
trunks are very straight, and taper so slowly farmed. In fact there is very little of this county
' but what cau be made productive in some way.
that it is hardly noticeable, and many of them
have no vestige of a limb for the first hundred (The tide lands here are exceedingly rich, and
I much more of it could easily be reclaimed from
feet above the ground. Near Skookum lake, in
| the tidal overflow and made to yield immense
this couuty, is a tree that is twenty-eight feet in
diameter near the ground, thus almost equaling I crops. A great deal of the tide land is covered
in size the famous ' Big Trees of ( al ifornia.” with a thick growth of nutritive grasses, and it
Once see the big trees in Tillamook county and is the most renuinerative land that the county
you will lose all desire to see the California has. Cattle are often allowed to roam in the
monsters. Here, it is possible to travel for miles hills, and even in the woodt, all winter without
and miles through dense forests of big trees, any other feed than the natural grasses, and come
and all of them being wonders iu size to people out in good condition in the spring. The hills
who are accustomed to the tooth pick timber of that have been denuded of their timber by fire
Minnesota or Michigan. The largest specimens make goo«l sheep ranges. Fruits of all kinds
i of timber in the eastern or central states, are grow to perfection here, especially apples, pears,
mere telegraph poles in comparison with the prunes and small fruits, such as blackberries,
stately fir of Oregon. 111 places were settlers straw berries, raspberries, etc. are prolific bea
have tried to clear out a garden spot on their rers. The woods are full of wild berries, there
homes, it is a comm011 thing to see a large tree being almost a dozen distinct varieties of huckle-
that has been felled, used for a fence on one side ! berries, besides salmonberries, thimbleberries,
1 of a lot. Near this city, on the public road is a J and many other kinds, which goes to show that
' this is a natural fruit country. Bee-keeping is
log serving as a fence in this way that is twelve
feet high as it lies, being higher han the top , carried on in some localities, and the honey pro
buggies which pass by. I11 fact a man would duced here always comma nds the highest price
have to be on top of a load of hay to look over being of exceptionably fine flavor. A living can
, into this particular field. These stories regard ' be made hereon a very small farm, and farmers
¡can always do well here. They are the class
ing the immense size of the timber here arc hard
i
for people to believe who have not seen it. and that is needed. Improved land here sell at $20 to
those who have read the fullest descriptions of $40 per acre and unimproved land is worth from
, >5 to j2o per acre. A farm of 160 acres can be
the n are surprised to find them so large.
There are several kinds of timber here. The fir obtained from the government by residing on it
is most abundant and Is in the rough and moun five years, or by residing on it fourteen months
tainous regions. The tide land spruce is plenti and paying thegoverument $1.35per acre. There
ful along the coast and on the rivers and the is yet much vacant timber land which can txr
spruce attains as large a size as the fir. Cedar i J had on the same terms as above, or may be
is found in many localitiesalso, and larch grows ' bought outright from the government without
on the summit of the coast range. These are all residing thereon for I2.50 per acre. This land is
valuable timbers. The fir (properly Douglas selling to timlier speculators at prices varying
spruce) is a very durable and strong wood, and from J8uo to |i6oo per quarter seclion of 160 acres
is manufactured Into rough limit er for all pur and will soon lie worth a great deal more.
poses, and is made into flooring and rustic
weather-boarding largely. A great deal of fir is
used for ship masts. Timbers, 150 feet long have
been sawed from it in inuny iiistancv«. Spruce
is a softer woo«i, is white and is used mostly for
finishing lumber and for laixes and barrels.
Being odorless. it is goo 1 for packing buttei
aud fruits. The largest area of spruce in the
Northwest is found iu Tillamook county, and as
it is growing scarce elsewhere, it will l>e of great
va'ueina short time. Most of the lumber man
ufactured here now is made from spruce. The
, c**dar takes an elegant finish, aud is the very
best material for doors, sash and shingle«. It
commands a high price at present.
Nearly ail of the timber in this county is ad
jacent to streams that will float logs, and with a
little labor ail of it can I m ? put in streams u here
the winter freshets will bring it to the bay. The
expense of logging here will always be «mall.
The county 1« a net work of rivers that cheapen
the cost of logging right at the stait. Many of
these rivers an-good sized stream« on their lower
courses, but the Coast Range prevents their I*
ing very long, and dozens of creeks course down
the innumerable canyons of the range, uniting
into one large stream. Nolen than fl re rivers
empty into Tillamook l»v The lower course«
of these streams arc affected by the tide and »■•
far as the tide water extends inland, steamboat
j navigation is carried on. This make« the navig
able extent ofT*!lam*«€k bay and its arms very
great, and the facilities for rafting logs are much
better than in most countries. There is at Hub
•onville. on Tillamook bay, a mill that cuts
40.0C0 feet of spruce lutulwr per day for the San
Francisco market. Two vessels are employed
i.i carrying the lumta-r there and it is all made
into boxes. mostly for raisins and fruit At Bay
< Ity is a small mill that cuts about 2>,ox> feet of
lumlier per day, the product of which is mostly
consumed at home The < ooperage works at
Bay City are capsule of working a great amount
of spruce into barrel staves, and a large new mill
is partially built. At Tillamook City there 1« a
iiw mill that runs steadily, cultiug about ao.aoo
feet of lumlier per day. mostly for local use
This mill has a planing attachment. At Woods.
on the Nestucca river, in the south end of the
county is a saw and plan’ng mill that suppitc«
the local demand and there is another local mill
on the headwaters of the Big Nestuoa. On Ne
halem there is a mil! that supplies the local
wants, also a large mill and box factory, which
is rapable of «yoking 40.000 leet of lumber per
day into boars.
Df Oregon
.4
Morphine, Cocaine, Chloral
and Tobacc: Habits.
I^EDIEg
TJ^Tl¥|EJlT
Are just the same as at
DWIGHT
and are authorized by
Df. le ^ lie e K eeley .
Complete, Permanent
Cures Assured.
O ver 100,000 P ersons have
been C ured and no such thing
as F ailure is K nown .
I
BEWARE OF
lakes and Imitators!
Cirrispsndiici nd parsonil visits
it lithtr Institute ir it the Portland
consaltatian office. Third in Morrison
Strnnts, invitad.
F. L. T aylor .
M edical D irector ,
F rank D avey ,
M anager
FOREST GROVE.
F P. L onergan ,
P hysicician in C harge .
C. B. C ampbell ,
B usiness M anager .
ROSEBURG.
TRUCKEE LUMBER CO
(OF 8AN yWÄNCIBOO.)
Dca lei« tn
GENERÄL * MERCHANDISE.
•y keep
keep on hand at their store
They
o I moi
in H
Holsstnville
the largest stock of
goods in this county consisting of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Hats, Caps and Notions.
Groceries, Crockery, and Queens-
ware. Doors, Windows Lime,Hair,
and Cement. Hardware and Nails.
gSeS)»» ixl attention given to filling
orders for good,, in jobbing Iota.
Agent« for the fast Mailing
STEAMER
TRUCKEE
Tillamook, Knn Francloco, Portland
mid way |w»rts. Mabes rnn>l*r trip*
every two weeks, weather ¡oermitting.
The fast sailing steamer Truckee has been specially
fitted up fo carrying passengers. The rates are:
Cabin 1'Hsrage ....................... 115.110
Steerage (one way/.................
Freight, General Merchandise, Portland or San
Francisco, Five Dollars per ton.
J. E SIBLEY, M anager ,
H obsonville , O re .
A. G. REYNOLDS,
^ Pljctoßraplirr,
P ortraits I n A ll T he L eading S tyles
ImrtantanwHM posea» for Imbiea
whiclr mantra mm - ccm evtry time.
E nlarging
a
S pecialty .
Vww« of the most important
plicra of interest in the county.
I S tudio :
C or 1 st S t . and 3 rd A ve . E.,
over
H eadlight O ffic