Tillamook headlight., October 05, 1893, Image 3

—
THE CREAM SEPARATOR PAYS.
lltforuiutlon IntervMl.ng Io Both Cream­
ery Men aud Milk Producers.
Will some of your contributors enlighten me
on the subject of milk sepuraton? ¡low many
rows ought one to have to make a separator
tiof.labjc? lathe butter better than that made
t the old tarhioneil way if proper care is
It ken?
I We now hav? ct our dairy school for
the use of students studying farm dairy­
ing five kinds of hand separators, any
one of which is a good machine and does
Its work satisfactorily. We have been
»■ring one sep.:rator a couple of years,
running it part of the time with a jersey
bull on a two horse tread power. The
I bull soon grew to like the v.-ork, if we
may judge from his actions. It was cer­
tainly a relief from standing idle all the
t time. He was especially delighted with
1 the pail of warm skimmilk which the
I dairyman gave him to drink at the close
of the skimming. Our DeLaval Baby
. Separator No. 2 runs perfectly smooth
aud even with tread power. It runs
[ easily by hand and it is not considered
hard work to skim the milk of 10 or 15
I COW3.
! First cf all. get a pair of scales. One
' of the better class cf spring balances
* costing $1 will do. Weigh the milk of
I each cow as often as once a week, re-
I cording the same, so cs to calculate the
i yield of a cow for a year.. Next get a
Babcock milk test. A four bottle ma­
chine is large enough a:i<l will cost about
$8. Use the test first of all to see how
closely yon are removing the fat from
the milk by your present system. Ana­
lyze the full milk as it goes into the pans
cr cans end then the skimmilk after the
cream lias been removed.
Mr. Morrison has been using the Bab­
cock test in our fanners* institutes this
winter, testing the full milk, skinnuilk
a.;d buttermilk brought i:i by farmers to
the institutes. In a great many cases
t he skimmilk showed 1 per cent fat left
in the milk, while the full riilk showed
cbont 4 per cent fat—that is, these sc
called dairymen were losing 25 per cent
of all of the fat i:i their milk. These
farmers had raised the feed, fed it to the
cows, milked them and carried the milk
to the house, where, because of improper
handling. 25 per cent of the fat was lost.
Wliat business but farming can stand
such waste?
As is said above, use the Babcock test
and Bee how close you r.re recovering the
fat by your present system. If you are
losing over two-tenths of 1 per cent fat
in your skimmilk by the present system
and cannot improve upon it, you should
begin at once to seek some other system
of raising or separating cream. With
the hand separators carefully run you
need not lose over one or two-tenths of 1
per cent fat. the latter being the extreme
limit.
Last year a farmer living near Fond
du Lac. Wis., followed just the plan 1
have laid down and soon discovered that
he was wasting a great deal of fat. He
then took a hand separator on trial and
in a month r turned, saying he was
ready to pay for it: that he was milking
in cows and the hand separator was sav­
ing two pounds of butter a day over the
ol.l system: that these two pounds of
butter saved were equal to having two
more cows in his herd, and since he did
not have to feed, milk or cure for these
two he was well satisfied to pay the price
of the separator.
How can a farmer who is taking care
iws for money and not for fun af-
to go along blindly, not knowing
F where he is losing the fat which has cost
so much to make, when for (8 and a lit­
tle intelligent study he can learn just
where the wastes are and be in position
to check them?
If our inquirer will put the scales in
his burn, get the Babcock test and then
t'.ie hand separator if he finds it neces­
sary. as lie probably will. I will guaran
tee that he would not take $100 at the
end of one year and go back to his old
practice of working in ths dark, as he is
now doing.—Professor Henry in Breed­
er's Gazette
An Kxaa.pl« l or American Girl».
A number of lady students who have
gained certificates at the dairy schools
in connection with the University col­
lege. Bangor. Wales, have been appoint­
ed instructresses in dairy work in vari­
ous parts of the country. Among these
are Miss K. M. Armstrong, who gained
the advanced certificate last season ami
the first prize of $25 in this examination,
and bus been appointed head instmctrcs«
Lv the directors of the Anglesey and
Carnarvonshire Dairy school: Mias M.
E. Bibby. who holds the advanced certi­
ficate. has Isen appointed instructress in
butter making under the Lincolnshire
county council: Miss Gwyn Swift, who
also bolds the advanced certificate, has
Is-en appointed instructress in dairy
work for the Berwickshire Agricultural
aswiciation: Miss M. M. Christopherson
is r.ow the tnstmetress in butter
making for the Glasgow and West
of Scotland Technical college, and
is assisted by Miss Elizabeth Shir­
ley. both of whom gained the ad
lanced certificate in dairy work last
mason: Mi» P. Coulthard has l>een ej>
pointed to act as instructress in bntt«r
making for the Wigtotiahire county
council: Miss Annie Matthews, who
acted as instructress to Mias M. E. Role
Is-rts at Llewini Hall last season, has
l»-en appointed instructress in d try
wo’k under the Eesez < onntv conncil.
Miss M. A. Johnstone, w I last year
gained the advanced certificate in gem n.1
dairy work, has again lawn appointed
chief instm.tr»-» in butter making at
the Montgomeryshire dairy inst.-nle.
Misa Catherine Hughe«, who gained the
• >rlinnry certificate in lartter making sial
chee se making.
tern appoint* J to a< t
as assistant at Lleweui Hail Denbigh.
Public Ledger.
I ms
Beef is »<> high priced in Great Britain
t.iat the average agriculturist xannot if-
f.<d to I reed cows for dairy I urpuare
uloM.
HOW TO DRESS THE HAIR.
TILLAMOOK'S KKSUIBCIL
Ideas aud Suggestion * .* ukab'.j For Al)
Faces ami > t,. leu.
I Ilewi I, tl.,1) of the County.—It» Many
Advantage«.
Ladies of taste do not pile tk? ha.r in
coils and puffs on the top of the head, About fifty miles south of the mouth of the
but arrange it at the back in graceful, • Columbia river is the entrance Io Tillamook bay,
long shaped twists. This suits most faces , ami here is the center of a county rich iu resour-
admirably, as it softens hard features I c -s, and magnificient in its possibilities. Tilla-
and emphasizes delicate ones, though it
is whispered by those iu authority »hat ; niook county extends for about ninety miles
these modest coils are only the forerun­ north and south along the coast, and inland to
ners of large chignons, such as were dis­ I the Coast Range, an average distance of twenty
played by the belles of 20 years ago. miles.
May the day never come when women The county has an area of 2000 square miles,
will again allow their heads to be dis­ and is larger than some of the smallest states,
figured with these monstrosities, which aud capable of supporting as great a population
absolutely ruin the natural growth of the
as some of them.
hair.
One should always be careful to dress Tillamook is in about the same latitude as
the hair in a style which will harmonize St. Paul, Minnesota, though the climate heie is
with the contour of the head and shape much warmer and moreeveu. The Japan current
of the features, thus insuring an appear­ warms the shores of this region in such a way
winter is hardly noticed here. There is
ance which is never obtained unless the that
little or no snow generally, and when it does fall
hair is carefully and becomingly ar­ it soon melts away. The principal feature of
ranged. Indeed this is a detail which whiter is the longcontinued rains, always warm
marks a well dressed woman, and with­ aud this season of the year is remarkably health­
out which the most elaborate toilet looks ful. The summers are unsurpassed. No finer
dowdy and incomplete. The ban 1 called climatic conditions exist than those of a Tilla­
the fillet should servo to bind the hair mook summer. This is the dry season, generally
against the head. Fillets were used when speaking, but there are refreshing showers oc­
there were no hairpins, ami they will be casionally. and the sea breeze tempered by the
more graceful now if mode part of the Japan current, is perfectly delightful. People
out doors six to eight months in the year
hairdressing instead of mere ornaments. camp
here with perfect comfort
If you wish to secure the Greek effect,
THE TIMBER.
discard hairpins. Braid the hair loosely,
starting a little above the nape of the The immense forests of this county arc its
chief and greatest resource It is impossible to
neck, and pass your fillet about the head convey au idea of the magnitude of this item by
and over the braid, looping it up a little. any description. It is necessary to travel through
The end of it hangs against the neck and our dense forests in order to even comprehend
comes undone as it chooses. If the start the least idea of their extent and immensity. A
of the braid bulges and is not pretty, put great portion of the county is covered with a
another band around to hold it in place growth of trees, the like of which can not be
The hair at the sides is pulled very loose, seen in any other portion of the United States.
or the short locks are pulled from under There may be a few larger trees in the redwood
the fillet and are drawn back loosely over forest of California, but the fir trees of this sec,
it. Almost all the Greek ways are mod­ tiou willg almost equal them in size and they
so thick that they are much taller; and
ifications of thiB method, and all depends stand
much more imposing m appearance. A man
upon the looping of the hair through the can
not enter into the gloomy shades of our
bands of the fillets, which should not be dense woods without finding a sense of awe, if
too tight.
not reverence, towards the giant monsters of the
’ market for all their produce right at home. Some '
good sized tow us are sure to spring up ou Tills* .
mook bay and on Nehalem river as soon as the
j lumbering business gets well started.
| The lumbenug interests are by far the most
important resource of the county, and this re­
source canuol possibly be exhausted within the
next hundred years. The improvement of the
harbors aud the openiug of the Nicaragua canal
will bring all the lumber produced on this coast
within reach of the Atlantic coast market, and '
there will aNo at that time be* a greater demand <
for lumber on th is coast as a general degree of
prosperity will begiu on this coast as soon as
there is a canal across the isthmus aud the high
trans- outiuental rates broken.
DAIRYING.
INSTITUTE
Next iu importance to Tillamook's lumbering I
resources, are the dairy interests. Grass is good
here the year 'rouud. Feed is plentiful and
easily produced, the climate is so temperate that
cattle thrive; and all the conditions here con­
tribute towards making dairyiug successful.
The grasses and natural feed are of a kiud
that produces the best milk and butter. The
climate is so even aud cool, aud the water so
pure that the butter here ]»ossesses the finest
flavor if any care istafcen in makiugit. This
business is found very profitable here aud
nearly two hundred tons of butter have been
shipped from here during the past year. Gene­
ral stock raising goes with dairying here gene­
rally, and is very profitable.
f « Dt Oregon.
Foi^t IqioVe and ^eburg.
For the Cura of
Liquor, Opium,
FARMING.
General farming ¡»ays well here, especially
when done in connection with stock raising.
Markets are getting better every year, and as j
soon as the wagon roads are put in belter shape,
which is being done rapidly, the farmer will not
have any trouble in finding a good market for
his produce all the year. Of course there is no
railroad yet, but the freight by the steamers is 1
low, besides there is a home market at present
for a great deal o produce. Barley and oats
grow here to perfection, making yields equal to
the richest sections of California or Oregon.
Hay of various kinds does as well here as in any
part of the United States. Potatoes and garden
vegetables of all kinds are at their best here,
and the yield is simply enormous. Hops grow I
and mature well wherever tried. There La
large area of prairie and tiottom land in this I
county, and it is capable of supplying a large
population. The hill lands are good for fruit
and for grazing, and there is plenty of this kind
of land, with occasional patches of table land or
bottom land, that can be obtained under the
government land laws. I«and much less pro- i
ductive than this iu the eastern states is being '
fatmed. In fact there is very little of this county !
but what can be made productive in some way. 1
The tide lands here are exceedingly rich, and |
much more of it could easily be reclaimed from |
the tidal overflow and made to yield immense
crops. A great deal of the tide land is covered
with a thick growth of nutritive grasses, and it
is the most renuiuerative laud that the county
has. Cattle are often allowed to roam in the
hills, and even in the woods, all winter without
other feed than the natural grasses, and come
out in good condition iu the spring. The hills
that have beeu denuded of their timber by fire
make good sheep ranges. Fruits of all kinds
grow to perfection here, especially app’.es, pears,
prunes and small fruits, such as blackberries,
straw berries, raspberries, etc. are prolific l>ea
rers. The woods are full of w ild berries, there
being almost a dozen distinct varieties of huckle­
berries, besides salmonberries, thimblcberries,
and many other kinds, which goes to show that
this is a natural fruit country. Bee-keeping is
carried on in some localities, and the honey pro­
duced here always command s the highest price
being of exceptionably fine flavor. A living can
be made hereon a very small farm, and farmers
can always do well here. They are the class
that is needed. Improved laud here sell at fao to
>40 per acre and unimproved land is worth from
to (so per acre. A farm of 160 acres cun I m ?
obtained from the government by residing on it
five yeurs. or by residing ou it fourteen months
and paying the government >1.25 per acre. There
is yet much vacant timber land which can be
had on the same terms as atxive, or may be
bought outright from the government without
residing thereon tor 92.30per acre. This land I-
selling to timber speculators at prices varying
from JSoo to I1600 per quarter section of ifto acres
and will soon be worth a great deal more.
forest. Trees ten and twelve feet in diameter
are often found, aud the average size of the fir
trees is perhaps six feet in diameter. Ami many
of these trees are 250 aud 300 feet in height. The
trunks are very straight, and taper so slowly
that it is hardly noticeable, and many of them
have 110 vestige of a limb for the first hundred
feit above the ground. Near Skookum lake, in
this county, is a tree that is twenty-eight feet in
diameter near the ground, thus almost equaling
in size the famous ‘ Big Trees of California.”
Once see the big trees in Tillamook county and
1 you will lose all desire to see the California
How to Avokl Dyspepsia.
Here, it is possible to travel for miles
Many people have violent attacks of monsters.
and miles through dense forests of big trees, any
indigestion because they will persist in ami all of them being wonders in size to people
eating hearty meals when in an exhaust­ who are accustomed to the tooth pick timber of
ed condition. They 6eem never able or Minnesota or Michigan. The largest specimens
willing to realize that there are times oi timber in the eastern or central states, are
when the system is in no fit state to mere telegraph poles in comparison with the
grapple with a full meal. They come in stately fir of Oregon. In places were settlers
tired and hungry, almost ravenous, not have tried to clear out a garden spot on their
thinking that maybe a good deal of what homes, it is a common thing to see a large tree
they call hunger is gastne irritation, that has been felled, used for a fence on one side
a lot. Near this city, on the public road is a
then sit down to a table covered with of
log serving as a fence in this way that is twelve
the substantials of life and deliberately feet high as it lies, being higher han the top
go to work to overtax the already buggies which pass by. In fact a man would
strained vital powers. As a rule, para­ have to lie on top of a load of hay to look over
doxical as it may seem, no person should into this particular field. These stories regard­
eat when very hungry.
ing the immense size of the timber here arc hard
The wise thing to do is to drink a cup for people to believe who have not seen it, and
of hot water with three or four table­ those who have read the fullest descriptions of
spoonfuls of milk in it. Bit down for five them are surprised to find them so large.
minutes and then begin slowly to eat, There are several kindsof timber here. The fir
and eat very sparingly. If this course is most abundant and is in the rough and moun­
regions. The tide land spruce is plenti­
were followed, there would not be one tainous
ful along the coast and on the rivers and the
case of dyspepsia where now there are a spruce attains as large a size as the fir. Cedar
dozen. It seems to be the most difficult is found in many localities also, and larch grows
of all things properly to control the ap­ oirthe summit of the coast range. Theseare all
petite. People who are not habitually valuable timbers. The fir (propeily Douglas
great eaters are guilty of serious indiscre­ spruce) is a very durable and strong wood, and
■TC. MTC.
tion in the time and manner of taking is manufactured into rough lumber for all pur­
food. The great mistake of the day is poses, and is made into flooring and rustic Salmon fishing is carried on during the fishing j
the lack of consideration of the laws and weather-boarding largely. A great deal of fir is season on Tillamook bay, on Nehalem bay, and
used for ship masts. Timbers, 150 feet long have sometimes ou Neatucca bay. The output of 1
necessities of the human system.
been sawed from it in many instances. Spruce canned salmon »mount» in value to >50,000 to
is a softer wood, is white and is used mostly for fzuo.ooo every year, and gives employment to a |
How to Loosen Glaws Stoppers.
lumber and for boxes and barrels. great many fishermen. There are canneries at I
Put ii drop of sweet oil around the finishing
Being odorless, it is good for packing butter each of the above named places and the item of
edge of the stopper. Then place .he bot­ and fruits. The largest ari a of spruce in the canned salmon amounts each year to much
tle near the fire until it becomes warm, Northwest is found in Tillamook county, and as more than the wheat of some of the grain
when a light blow with a wooden in­ it is grow ing scarce elsewhere, it will be of great producing <*ountics.
strument on each side of the stopper value in a short time. Most of the lumber man­ Coal is found in abundance on the Nehalem j
will generally haw.: it. If. however, it ufactured here now is made from spruce. The and of good quality. These deposits will be
should not. repeat the oil ..nd heat ap­ c* dar takes an elegant finish, and is the very worked soon. < oh ! is also found in other local! 1
best material for doors, sash and shingles. It ties, and other minerals are known to exist in
plications until successf.iL
various parts of the county.
commands a high price at present.
There in no tretter field t >r the sportsmen than
Nearly all of the timber in this county is ad­
How Io C lean Straw Hat«.
Tillamook.
The hunter can find elk. deer,
Pr.t into something large some meal jacent to streams that will float logs, and with a waterfowl, I m ar and cougars here; the fisherman
little labor ail of it can la* put in streams where
or grist Place your hat on a tl.it, hard the winter freshets will bring it to the bay. The can yank thouaaiids of fine speckled trout
surface covered with paper. With the expense of logging here will always be small. from the mountain streams. Trolling for sal- 1
hand rub the entire list with the dry The county is a net work of rivers that cheapen mon in the bay is an exhilarating sport. The
meal. Use no water. Continue this dry the cost of logging right at the start. Many of Mil mon is a gamy fish, and sometimes it takes
grain bath until you feel satisfied that these river* are good vised streams on their lower half an hour 1« bring iu one of these lively
all the dirt which can be removed by courses, but the Coast Range prevents their be fishe», and some of them weigh as much a« fifty
ptjuiid» There is no fiuer fish than the Royal
that method is off. Next pour into« ing very long, and dozens of creeks course down Chinook
For those who like totak
basin some lukewarm water, into which the innumerable canyons of the rang«*, uniting the world Salmon.
easy there is a fine fish which can lx*
put some household ammonia. Use into 011c large stream. No less than fi ve rivers caught more readily. We refer to the succulent
castile or toilet soap, anil with a hard empty into Tillamook bav The lower cotir* « clam, which grows iu the sand bars and mu<l
these Mtn-ams are affected by the tide and so
nailbrush scrub the hat. but be careful of
far as the tide water extem'.s inland, steamboat flats every where on the bay or beach. A com
not to immerse it i 1 the water. The na\ igat'.on is carri<*d on. This makes the navig mon farming utensil, a hoe or a shovel, is all
drying must be done i.i the air. but not able extent of Tillamock bay and Its arms very that is needecl, or you can dig them out with
in the sun. This cannot be done to leg great, and the facilities for rafting logs are much your hand. They are delicious iu various wa)»,
horn or common straw.
tietier than in most countries. There is at Hob and there are several varieties of clams, oysters
sonville, on Tillamook bay. a mill that cuts ami muBwels. Uratm are plentiful also. In the
ilnw to Heal Moon.’. on Tree«.
40,00 feet of spruce lumlter per day for the Han bay, flounder, sturgeon, porgy, and other fish are
Deep sea fish are plentiful
Place a piece of muslin sufficient to Francisco market Two vessels are employed found
Neiialem buuck, Netarts beach and »Nestucxa
cover the wound, and soaked in heated in carrying the lumber there and it is all made beach are favorite resorts for campers, and they
grafting wax. over the spot, and bind it into box<*s. mostly for raisins and fruit. At Hay are frequented b) wagon hinds of camper* eicry
< ity is a small mill that cute al out » i . ogo feet of >earwho amuse themselves by digging clams
on with strips of the muslin.
lumlier per day. the product of which is mostly gathering shells and bathing. There will mmiii
consumed at home. The Cooperage works at lie better road* to these places, and they ar«* sure
How the Word
Orlclnated.
Ha\ City are capanle of working a gn at amount
to become popular resorts.
This curious word has a ¡«sitive ¡>cr- of
spruce into barrel staves, and a large new mill
sonality underlying it. if Disraeli's ac­ is partially built. At Tillamook City there Isa The Miine general description is practically
grxid for every locality iu the county, au<l as
count be authentic. In a very old ]>ani- saw mill that runs »tea lily, cutting about to ooo lack of space will not permit a »pecial review of
phlet entitled
Remarks Upon the feet of lutnl»er per day. mostly for local use each valley or particular neighborhood, we men i
Navy" it is stated. "There was in our Th»* mill ha« a planing attachment. At Woods, lion a few of the special les lures only of each 1
time one Captain Fudge, commander of on the Nestucca river, in the south end of the locality Nehalem is particularly noted for it»
a merchantman, who upon his return county Is a saw and plan ng mill that supplies vast resource* of timber and for its coal. There
from a voyage, how ill fraught soever the local demaud and there l»anothw local mill is. also, much fine bottom land on the Nehalem
his a ¡ip was. always brought home his on the headwaters of the B.g Nestucek. On Me and at the mouth of the river will be au excel­
owner« a good crop of lies, so much that ha lent then* Is a mill that supplies the focal lent harbor when the prripoecd government
alao a large mill and boa factory, which work is done The Nehalem river is a very fine |
now aboard ship the sailors, when they wants
capable of working 40.000 feet of lumfxr per stream and for scenic grandeur is not »urpas^d
bear a great lie told, cry out. ’You fudge is
even by the majestic Columbia The river is
it.'" The snip was the Black Eagle, and day into loxi-s.
Otber large milling industries, rone of them more than one-hundred mile* long and thou
the time was during the reign of Cnarler much
larger than any mentioned, will be started sands of sect ions of magi iicei.t mber are tri
11 of Englund.
The greatest area
msou A l*«gin< railway has been surveyed into IrnUry to it and its branch*•
of farming land I* around 7 Illamook hay, and
H*w X.rro«. Hea«lael>a Maj IXe UaUavad. one fJ the fi.ieirt bodies of timber in the count),
right of way secured and ample grounds for <m the varion* stream* tributary to Tillamook |
Many y-r»oua find speedy relief fot yards pu-twrvs and mill site* hare brew pro bay Tbeae streams will l«e the mean* of bring
neriiius headaches by washing the heed enred ft will not hr long until active oprra mg large l«od»rs timber to the saw mill* <m
thorougaiy in a weak solution of «>!■ tlo.»s on a larxe scale will begin, and the Im- the hay. Netorts is famous as a summer resort
and wa ter. home cases are s lmoc v. holly p «zvrmejf of the bay and bar of Tillamook and and some fi»*- I mx I v » of spruce timber are ad
cured in 10 minutes by thia simple rvj> Nel a’em. both of which are betag grovhtod f*»r jacent Neetwcca m a farming and stacfc raising
edy. Cthers find it of the g.'rata.t bene­ by the government, will give a great Impetus country, the timber having been burnt away
fit in the case of "rose cold." liie c.dd l . the It»mberi»$g business <»f this county A low years ago. The people In that section are pf’>»
caving the eyes after the fix« t v a-..mg nHinuU puts the smouat of lumber Is ssar per I ng Routh of Nestacca la the HHetz Indian
it the hair. All drafts of str auo ild ba formda al as vm » van o*> feet, and the work ot krw rvattoM covering owe third of the «mnty
this into lumber with al) the preltmi and row »ajar ng much fine agrtoulturai land
«voided till tbs oaad is thoroughly dried. cutting
nary work of forging will girt a large fatpuia The Indians are disappearing fast and the la
tto>< »m MoywMUtt for maay y.*era to cswwr A drana having land alkArd to them tn severally
Hoc t. Mafca » .Ullas < ley.
great dra! at swmey will be dietrIbuled tiara, Wk' * «huh the reservation will be uprned lot
r . I <iry Uay with gly <» ria inrtrad • ad the Urmieg community can And a ready , Hutatst
How to Make Ice In the Country.
Into a gallon stone bottle pour seven
pints of hot spring water. Into this put
two ounces of refined niter. Seal the
bottle with u rubber cork and let it
down into a deep well. The wuter in the
bottle will freeze solid in three or four
hours. This time may be reduced by
pulling the Ixittle up and . own. so that
it will not always be submerged.
-ii ■ mir ai
Morphine, Cocaine, Chloral
and Tobacco Habits.
I^EII|EDIEg
Bl)d
TI^El\TII|E|lT
Are just the same as at
DlViljHT
and are authorized by
D p . LESLIE E. l^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!
Carrsspondenc* and pirsonal visiti
at aitbar Institute or at the Portland
consultation office, Third an Morrison
Streets, Invited.
F. L. T aylor .
M edical D irector ,
F rank D avey ,
M anager
FOREST GROVE.
F. P. L onergan ,
P h Ysicici an in C harge .
C. B. C ampbell ,
B usiness M anager .
ROSEBURG.
■
I
TRUCKEE LUMBER CO.
(OF* BAW FHANCISaO,)
GENERÄL ♦ MERCHANDISE.
They k«*«*p on linml nt their Htor®
in I lohwonvilla* the lurgent Htoek of
good* in thia county coniiiiliiiK of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and
Shoes, Hats, Caps and Notions.
Groceries, Crockery, and Queens-
ware. Doors, Windows L ime, Hair,
and Cement. Hardware and Nails.
HtU'iilx.ii
to tilling
or'I.T» lor
in jobbiiiif lot«.
A|t<-ntH lot the faat »ailing
TRUCKEE
STEAMER
him !
Tillamooh, Kan Franrini’o, l’«»rthnnl
way
Make* nqfulnr tri|m
every two weekff, weather |jeriiiittiii|(«
The fast sailing steamer Truckee has been specially
fitted up fo carrying passengers. The rates are:
Cabin Paoaage
....... ...
hUa-rag»- (one way i........
J1S.00
Freight, Ceneral Merchandise, Portland or San
Francisco, Five Dollars per ton.
J. E SIBLEY, M anager ,
H obsonville , O re .
A. G. REYNOLDS,
*VlfotP»iraphrr,7^'.w
<*
P ortraits I n A ll T he L eading S tyles
Inatantaneoua |»'<na for l>al>tM
wlikh inautea
evtry tune,
mm ccm
E nlarging
a
S pecialty .
Va-wa >>f the moat in>|nrlant
pl irea of interest in the county.
S tudio ' C or 1 st S t .
and
3 rd A ve . E., over H eadlight O ffice