Tillamook headlight., October 12, 1893, Image 3

HCW TO BREATHE.
For Not One Fer.on lu a Duzet, Can Do So
Correctly.
Direction« For Making II liautil by lb«
Ontario Dairy School.
Aeration and cleanliness should have
the same careful attention.
When the milk arrives at the factory,
tach can should be snbjected to a strict
examination by the cheesemaker—do not
leave this to the poorest help—to detect
if possible and reject al] bad flavored or
tainted milk. There is no excuse for
having milk of this kind. What oue per­
son can do ull can do—care for it prop­
erly and have it arrive at the factory in
the very best possible condition.
When the milk has been received, heat
it up gradually to 86 degrees. When
this has been done, try it with the rennet
test to ascertain the degree of ripeness.
It is advisable to do this even in hand­
ling very ripe milk, for it enables the
cheeeemakir to know just about how
fast the curd is going to work. If possi­
ble. have the milk in that condition that
all the whey will be drawn in from
to 3 Lours from the time the rennet
is added, with a quarter inch acid on the
curd by the hot iron test. Use enough
rennet to coagulate the milk sufficiently
for cutting in 30 minutes.
Start to cut a little early. Take plenty
of time, and do not hash or slash the
curd. Use the horizontal knife first, fin­
ishing with the perpendicular, and if the
milk is overripe and going to work fast,
r. I i.i quite often the case in hot weather,
then cut the curd considerably finer. By
so doing the cooking process is hastened.
The cubes of curd being small they are
much more easily cooked than if left the
ordinary size. When the cutting is fin­
ished, start to stir very gently at first, or
until the curd becomes somewhat firm.
Do not apply l:eat for 10 or 15 minutes
aft< r stirring is commenced. Heat grad­
ually up to 16 degrees, taking fully one-
half hour to do so. unless in the case of
fast working curd, which requires to be
heated up as quickly as possible to in­
sure u thorough cooking. Continue stir­
ring for some time after the desired tern-
perature has been reached to prevent
matting and to insure a more uniform
and thorough cooking of the curd.
Draw off part of the whey soon after
the heating lias been finished, and if thero
are any bad odors or taints draw the
whey down quite close to the curd, then
by keeping it stirred and airing well the
flavor will be very much improved.
Draw off all the whey when the curd
shows a quarter inch acid by the hot iron
test, and continue hani stirring until it
is sufficiently dry before allowing it to
mat. and when matted break or cut into
convenient strips and turn it over at
short intervals (about every 15 minutes)
| ¡ling a little deejier each time it is
turned and never allow any whey to
gather on or around it.
Grind early, or when the curd strings
I to 11 inch on the het iron. Keep it
i part and well stirred and aired after
grinding until ready for salting.
In the case of gassy curd, try to re­
tain mere moisture in it when the whey
is drawn off by stirring less. Grind it
about the usual time, and when it is
partly ripe pile deep, and if the whey
Legins to lodge around it open the pile,
allow the whey to drain off. then pile
again. Continue in this way nntil the
curd becomes velvety and buttery, when
it is ready for salting. Hoop it from 15
to 20 minutes after the salt has been
well stirred in.
Apply pressure very gently at first or
until the whey begins to run clear, after
which it may le si.fely increased. In
from -15 to 10 minute h the pressure may
be removed, the hoops taken off, the
cheese dressed neatly and put back to
1 rets again. Apply full | ressure before
leaving there for the night.
Turn them in tne uoopx in the morn­
ing. paring off any corners or shoulders
which may arise from inqierfect fitting
followers, putting lank to press for five
er six hours longer, when the cheese will
be ready to take into the curing room,
which should be kept as cool as possible
»luring the summer.
We would strongly advise cheese­
makers to keep a record of each vat. the
condition of the milk, and how it works
each day. Stencil the cheese with the
date when made, the number of the vat
made from, and by so doing a great
many difficulties may be overcome.
Keeping Up the .Milk Flow.
There is something wrong in the prac­
tice of most farmers, viewed from the
dairy standpoint. It U js-rmitting cows
to dry up at this time of year or soon
after and go dry until spring. We
have spoken regarding dairy cows
and general purpose cows. Lest we be
misunderstood, we wish to aay right here
that we do not specify any breed or
breeds as goo I and others as bad. Cows
arc what inhentauce an 1 training and
feed have made them
A cow tliat has suckled a calf and that
descended from a long line of ancestry
so kept ia not the cow for dairying. She
1 civ take fi>t prize at a public three
days* test. *>ut before the end of the
year she lieiouu s an expensive thing to
keep. Gen.-r.fl purpose cow, may be
bred and Irainel away from profitable
milking cipu-ity. When we speak of
dairy <-owa. we simply
tlaae which
have bi-eu developed and train« I in milk
giving capacity r ganilesa of tweed—
conceding the fact, h .wever. that cer­
tain bn- sis have be n trained in this
direction more than certain other breeds.
Now. the way to spoil any vow is to le*
ta r shr.uk seriously ia h r i lilk flow
when the calf b 4 or 5 months ol L Short
fee<l now nie-.ui, frilnrv to the «nmmer
dairy
Geoerons feed now means an
extra 100 pounds of high | re-l butter
Have good pot nr now W e peak from
trial. Supplement the paatnre if nec­
essary by feeding your "at, snd green
com to the cows until the fall feed
co-ues <«. There is no , ir-T way to lose
t •< ;ey than to neglect tti«.-Creamery
Lil D_iry.
TILLAMOOK'S ICKSOl ItCKS.
I
J
I
I
1
market tor all their produce right at home. Some
good sized towus are sure to spring up on Tilla-
mook bay and on Nehalem river as soon as the
lumbering business gets well started.
The lumbering interests are by far the most
important resource of the county, and this re­
source cannot possibly be exhausted within the
next hundred years. The improvement of the
harbors and the opvniug of the Nicaragua canal
will bring all the lumber produced on this coast
within reach of the Atlantic coast market, and
there will also at that time be a greater demand
for lumber ou this coast as a general degree of
prosperity will tx-giu ou this coast as soon as
there is a canal a«*ross the isthmus and the high
trans-, ontinentul rates broken.
The physio'o -1st i give in their works
hikta or instructions more or less com­ 1 About fifty miles south of the mouth of the
plete regarding the projier manner of ■ Columbia river is the entrance to Tillamook bay,
using the lungs, but it is like the voice ami here is the center of a county rich in resour­
of one crying in the desert. The lungs, ces, aud magnificient in its possibilities. Tilla­
they say, should be used in their entire­
mook county extends for about ninety miles
ty. Respiration should be regular, und
at each inspiration air enough should be north and south along the coast, and inland to
inhaled to fill them entirely, even to the Coast Range, an average distance of twenty
their lowest cells. Full breal hing should miles.
become a habit In this manner the The county has an area of 2000 square miles,
DAIRYING.
flat chest becomes round, the lungs are and is larger than some of the smallest states,
Next in importance to Tillamook's lumbering
kept in a healthy state, and the blood is and capable of supporting as great a population
resources, are the dairy interests. Grass is good
sufficiently supplied with the amount of as some of them.
here the year 'round. Feed is plentiful and
oxygen essential to health.
easily produced, the cliiuateis so temperate that
The chest should never be confined in Tillamook is in about the same latitude as cattle thrive; and all the conditions here con­
Paul, Minnesota, though the climate heie is
a manner to prevent its complete ex­ St.
much warmer and more even. The Ja|>au current tribute towards making dairying successful.
pansion, either in the case of men or warms the shores of this region in such a way The grasses and natural feed are of a kind
women, though it is the latter who are that winter is hardly noticed here. There is that produces the best milk and butter. The
the chief sufferers. A degree of tight little orno suow generally, and when it does fall climate is so even and cool, and the water so
lacing so slight as not to be otherwise it soon melts away. The principal feature of pure that the butter here ¡mssesscs the finest
injurious inqieiles the respiration and whiter is the longcontinued rains, always warm flavor if any care is taken in making it. This
causes that sense of suffocation so fre­ and this season ol the year4s remarkably health business is found very profitable here aud
nearly two hundred tons of butter have been
quent with women in crowded rooms or fui. The summers are unsurpassed No finer shipped from here during the past year. Gene­
in passing through a railroad tunnel climatic conditions exist than those of a Tilla­ ral stock raising goes with dairyiug here gene­
One often wonders why women insist on mook summer. This is the dry season, generally rally. and is very profitable.
FARMING.
having a window ojien on the cars or speaking, but there are refreshing showers oc­
and the sea breeze tempered by the
General farming pays well here, especially
elsewhere when men experience no in­ casionally,
Japan current, is perfectly delightful. People when done in connection with stock raising.
convenience. It is simply because men | camp out doors six to eight months in the year Markets are getting better every year, and as I
are able to fill their lungs ia ; i atmos­ , here with perfect comfort
soon as the wagon roadsare put in better shape, |
phere containing a limited ¡.-.unnt of
which is being done rapidly, the farmer will not
THE T1MBI R.
oxvg- while women, scarcely breath­ The immense forests of this county are its I have any trouble in finding a good market for
ing below the throat, suffer from a want chief and greatest resource. It is impossible to I his produce all the year. Of course there is no
of this essential element of existence.
convey an idea of the magnitude of this item by railroad yet, but the freight by the steamers is
The less oxygen contained in the air any description. It is necessary to travel through low, besides there is a home market at present
we breathe the greater the need of filling our dense forests in order to even comprehend for a great deal o produce. Barley aud oats
the lungs completely at every inspira­ the least idea of their extent and immensity. A grow here to perfection, making yields equal to
tion. Also the habit of deep and regu­ great portion of the county is covered with a the richest sections of California or Oregon.
Hay of various kinds does as well here as in any
lar breathing keeps every part of the growth of trees, the like of which can not be part of the United States. Potatoes and garden
seen
in
any
oilier
portion
of
the
United
States.
lungs in better health and rendc rs them
vegetables of all kinds are at their best here,
less liable to inflammation. The regular There may lie a few larger trees In the reti wood j and the yield is simply enormous. Hops grow
forest of California, but the fir trees of this sec
and economical use of the breath has tion will almost equal them in size and they and mature well wherever tried. There iu a
other advantages than those relating to stand so thick that they are much taller; and large area of prairie and bottom land in this
mere health.
much more imposing 111 appearance. A man county, and it is capable of supplying a large
The singer is aware that the perfection can not enter into the gloomy shades of our population. The hill lands are good for fruit
of his tones depends on his keeping his dense woods without feeling a sense of awe, if and for grazing, aud there is plenty of this kind
lungs supplied with air and emitting it not reverence, towaids the giant monsters of the of laud, with occasional patches of table land or
at right intervals and in proper quanti­ forest. Trees ten and twelve feet in diameter bottom land, that can be obtained under the I
land laws. Land much less pro­
ties. The actor, whose voice is his for­ are often found, and the average size of the fir government
ductive than this in the eastern states is beiug
tune. should have a similar knowledge tret s is perhaps six feet in diameter. And many farmed. In fact there is very little of this county
of the art of respiration. It renders his of these trees are 250 and 300 feet in height. The but what can be made productive in some way.
trunks are very straight, and taper so slowly
elocution less throaty, and his voice that it is hardly noticeable, and many of them The tide lauds here are exceedingly rich, and
softer, richer and more flexible. Similar have no vestige of a limb for the first hundred much more of it could easily be reclaimed from
remarks apply to the orator.
feet above the ground. Near Skookum lake, in the tidal overflow and made to yield immense
In conversation it is always to be noted this county, is a tree that is twenty-eight feet in crops. A great deal of the tide land is covered
that the agreeable voices are those of the diameter near the ground, thus almost equaling with a thick growth of nutritive grasaez, and it
men and women who breathe easily and in size the famous “Big Trees of California.“ is the most renumerative land that the county
naturally while talking. The tones Once see the big trees in Tillamook county and has. Cattle are often allowed to roam in the
pleasant to the sense lire made with the you will lose all desire to see the California hills, and even in the woods, all winter without
other feed than the natural grasses, and come
breath and light use of the throat. The monsters. Here, it is {tossitile to travel for miles out in good condition in the spring. The hills
use of the breath with a Certain amount and miles through dense forests of big trees, any that have been denuded of their timber by fire
all of them being wonders in size to people
of art that is never observable is abso­ and
who are accustomed to the tooth pick timber of make good sheep ranges. Fruits of all kinds
lutely necessary in speaking English, Minnesota or Michigan. The largest specimens grow to perfection here, especially apples, pears,
where the h's are numerous, and in whose ol timber in the eastern or central states, are prunes and small fruits, such as blackberries,
pronunciation the respiration should mere telegraph poles in comparison with the strawberries, raspberries, etc. are prolific bea-
never be ¡lerceptible.
stately fir of Oregon. In places were settlers reis. The woods are full of wild berries, there
How to Tell the Approach of a Rattlesnake.
The warning given by a rattlesnake is
said to be similar in sound to t'.ie rattling
of a number of peas in a paper bag.
though of a more metallic character.
The noise, however, is slight and some­
what of a tinkle, but withal so peculiar
that one who hears it for the first time
while rambling in fields or woods in­
stinctively knows thut this delicate but
very distinct tinkle indicates thut a rat­
tlesnake is near
How to Clean Jewelry.
Put a teaspoonful of household am­
monia or a few drops of spirits of am­
monia into a basin of warm water into
which some toilet soap has been lathered.
Put in ull the jewelry and allow it to re­
main a few minutes, turning it over with
the hands occasionally. Then elemi each
Yiece separately with an <■ hl sclt tooth­
brush. throwing it link into the water
after the brushing. Rinse all well, shake
out and put into a soft cloth and dry
gently. When quite dry. take apiece of
flanni 1 or old stockinet and rub or polish
each piece with crab's eyes < r j repared
chalk. They will immediately show a
lovely polish, and any remains of the
chalk can be removed by using any soft
haired brush which is perfectly dry.
flow to links Outmcol Griddle Callee.
One cup of oatmeal. 1 cup of four, f
teaspoouful of sugar. I te.uipoouful of
baking powder. | teaspoouful of salt;
sift the baking powder in with the flour:
add cold water to make a batter of the
consistency of buckwheat cakes; beat
very well together and bake immedi­
ately
________________
llow the expression "Given Name** Is Used.
In the United States the first name is
so called in contradis inction to the sur­
name. which is inherited It is thonght
to be a relic of Puritan tcrnpulousness.
the pilgrim fathers objecting to apply
the term Christian to any p rion not
••converted." which of course an uncou-
,ns infant could not I • .lews. fl>
courts of justice, are often thoughtlessly
asked. -What is your Christian name?'
The prujier question is. "What is your
personal name?" The expression "first
name” is almost universal throughout
New England, eastern New York and
Pennsylvania.
Bow to Strop a Uaror.
The blade should be drawn from heel
to point, starting at the beel and draw­
ing it diagonally to the point and always
turning it on the back.
Itew 1« Trost Faroche.
At the first symptoms of earache let
the i<ati«x>t lie on the lied with the pain­
ful car uppermost. Fold a thick towel
and tuck it arouud the neck: then with a
teaspoon fill the ear with warm water.
Coutinne doing this for fifteen ortwenty
minutes The water «rill fill the ear ori­
fice and flow over on the towel After­
ward tum over the bead, let the water
run out and ping the ear with warm
glycerin and cotton This may be done
every hour nntil relief is obtained. The
water should be quite «aim. Lm not too
hot
How la Sila, IK* rirrM.- • t Lip. la Slefc-
Toucn tjet i u..m
•Epp>*i in (rail waler
t .e tiuger
H»w la mw-o la. » a. — t lol«.
Rub the sjots well wim lard; then
waab m soap auJ warm water.
have tried to clear out a garden spot on their being almost a dozen distinct varieties of huckle­
homes, it is a common thing to wee a large tree berries, besides salmotiberries, tliimblcberrks,
that has been felled, used for a fence on one side and many other kinds, which goes to show that
of a lot. Near this city, on the public road is a this is a natural fruit country . Bee-keeping is
log serving as a fence in this way that is twelve carried on in some localities, and the honey pro­
feet high as it lies, being higher han the top duced here always commands the highest price
buggierf which pass by. In fact a man would being of exceptionably fine flavor. A living can
have to lie on top of a load of hav to look over be made hereon a very small farm, and farmers
into this particular field. These stories regard­ cau always do well here. They are the class
ing the immense size of the timber here are hard 1 that is needed. Improved lau«i here sell at fio to
for people to believe who have not seen it, and $40 per acre and unimproved land is worth from
those who have read the fullest descriptions of f5 to fzo per acre. A farm of 160 acres can be
obtained from the government by residing on it 1
them are surprised to find them so large.
There are several kindsoftimber here. The fir five years, or by residing ou it fourteen months I
is most abundant and is in the rough and moun­ and paying the government $1.25 per acre. There
tainous regions. The tide land spruce is plenti­ is yet much vacant timber land which can be
ful along the coast and on the rivers and the had on the same terms as above, or may be I
spruce attains as large a size as the fir. Cedar bought outright from the government without i
is found in many localities also, and larch grows residing thereon for (2.50per acre. This land Is 1
on the summit of the coast range. These are all selling to timber speculators at prices varying
valuable timbers. The fir (properly Douglas from |8oo to fibuo per quarter seclion of 160 acres
spruce) is a very durable and strong wood, and and will soon be worth a great deal more.
Kit. KK.
is manufactured into rough lumber for all pur­
Salmon fishing is carried on during the fishing
poses, and is made into flooring and rustic season on Tillamook bay, on Nehalem bay, aud 1
weather-boarding largely. A great deal of fir is sometimes on Nestucca bay. The output of ;
used for ship masts. Timber». 150 feet long have canned salmon amounts in value to $50,0.10 to j
l»eeii sawed from it in many instances. Spruce f2oo,cxx> every year, and gives employment to a
is a softer wood, is white and is used mostly for great many fishermen. There are canneries at
finishing lumber and for faixea and barrels. each of the aliove naine«l places and the item of
Being odorless, it 1.4 good for packing butter , canned salmon umouuts each year to much
and fruits The largest area of spruce in the more than the wheat of some of the grain
Northwest is fourni in Tillamook county, and as producing counties.
it is growing scarce elsewhere, it will be of great
Coal is fou 11 «1 in abundance on the Nehalem
value in a short time. Most of the lumber man­ and of good quality. I h«-se deposits will be
ufactured here now is made from spruce. The , worked soon. < oal is also found in other locali­
cedar takes an elegant finish, and is the very ties, and other luiiirrals are known to exist in
best material for doors, sash ami shingles, it various parts of the county.
commands a high price at present.
There is no better field for the sportsmen than
Nearly all of the timber in this county is ad TillaiiHMik. Ti»e hunter can find elk, d«.er,
jaceiit to streams that will float logs, and with a wale, fowl, be ar and cougai a here; the lisherinaii
little labor all of it can I m - put in streams where can yank thousaudz of fine Speckled trout
the winter fresh« ts will bring it to the bay 1 he from the iuouul«tiu streams. 1 rolling for sal­
expeiim- of logging here will always be small. mon in the Imy iz an cxliiiaruliiig sport. The
The county is a net work of rivers that cheapen salmon ts a gamy fis.i, and sometimes it takes
tl e cost of logging right nt the stait. Many of half an hour t«» br.ug in one of these lively
these rivers are good sized streams on their lower fi.i.fM, Mild some of them weigh as much as fifty
courses, but the Coast flange p events their lie pounds. There is no finer fish than the Jtoyal
ing very long, ai d dozens of rieeks c ourse down < ii I nook Salmon. For those who like to iak
the innumerable canyo.i« of the rang*-. ti fling the world easy ihcie is a flue fish which can l»e
into one large stream. No 1rs* than fi ve riverii caught
(
more readily. We refer to the succulent
empty i to Tillamook bur The lower courses clam, which grows it« the sand bats and mud
ol tnese *-tr« a s are affected by the tide and s.» tUts every w here on the buy or la-aeh. A com­
f .r a* the tide w,.trr extends inland, ate « nt boat mon farming utensil, a hoe or a «hovel, i* sil
navigation is carre d on. This makes the itavi/ that
,
is needed, or you can dig them out with
ab’e extent ofTil’amnc ktayatu I ita arma ve ry your hand. They are delicious in various wayi,
grea . ai.d the faeilities for rafting logs are much ■i.d there are several varieties of clams, oysters
letter Ihan in most countries T.iere is at llob- ami mus-eis. < raiat are plentiful also. In the
aoiivHle, on Tills nook buy, a mill that cuts ba>
1
. flounder, sturgeon, porgy, and other fis<i are
40. g - o fe< t
spnu-e luml»cr per day for the Han found Iteep sea h*h are plentiful
Francisco market Two vcaaeì'« are employ'd
Nehalem Ix-ach, Netarts l*ach and Nestucca
in carrying t< e lut«.l>er there mH it la al. made t«each ate favorite resort« for aunper«, and they
into boxc*s. mo*tly fornii ina and fruit At Ba> are
,
frtqiientcd b) wagon loads of campers every
< Ity is a «mali mi 1 that cuts alxmt z>,o o f< et of year «no aniu«e t hem ar hew by digging clams,
luin>»er per day. the product of wbi'-lt is mostly , gathering s I m Ils and bathing. There will soon
roH*UU»e*l nt home. The Cooperage works at I* I m - tier roads to these places, and they are sure
Hay City are capatile of working a great amount , to become popular resorts.
of «prnce intotarrel ntarcm. and a large n- w mill
The same general description is practically
is partially built At Ttll.imook City there I* a gcxsj
(
for every locality iu the county, an l as
ww mill that runs steadily, cutting ab «ut z».oor> lack
>
of s|<uce will not permit a special review of
feet of lumber per »lay. mostly for local use each
(
valley or particular neighborhood, we men­
This mill bass planing attachment. At Wood* tum a few of the special lealures only of each
on the Neatucca river, in the smith end of the , hx-ality Nehalem is particularly note«! for its
county 1« a saw and plan’ll* mill that »applies vast resources of Umber sml for its coal. Tltere
the local demand and there laanotker local mill , is. also much fine bottom land 00 the Nehalem,
«m the headwaters of the Mg k'eUwcra <>n Nr ( and at the mouth of the river will be an exrel-
baleni there is a mill that supplie* the local leut
;
harbor when the pr«n>o«wd g »vevnment
wants, also a large mill and bus factory, which work is done The Nrhalem riv«-r U a ver) fine
is capable of working 40,000 feet of lumber per ( stream and for •renir g-au<leur o not serpas-etj
day iuto hose«.
even by the Majea.ic ’ olnmt/ia. The river is
Other large milling Industries some nfthrm more than «me-h«fwlrrd uHtan long and thou
of srr tions of >. 1 41 it c< 1 t mber are tn-
much larger than any mentioned, will fa sterted sands
1
«oou A logging railway has terete sarvryed into bn
I tar) to it and its branch« a The greatest area
one of the finest bodies of timber in ti e cuuMtjr, j < of (arming land is arouud Tillamook tray, and
right of way «e«ured and ample
1 on the various streams tributary to Tillamook
yards pestare* and mill site* have farti pro I I «ay These streams will l<e the means of tai ng
cured It *11! not hr k>-ig until ac.lve oprra 1 tug targe taidie» of timber to the saw mills on
hay. Netarts m famous aa a summer rc*»rt
tk>os on a targe scale *111 brgtu. and the Im the
i
some fin« taelies of spruce timiser are ad-
prureusewt of the bay and liar of rills moot and amt
(
Nehalem, fa»<h of which are faring protided for jatrut
.
N<stucca is a farming and stork ratal ng
by lbw zowrameiit will gives great impetus country,
,
the timber haring been burnt away
to the Inmheriwg busi resa <X thta county A l«m years ago The people in that section are p os
«atimete puts the amount <4 lumbar In vur pevittg
,
douth of Nestucca is the ilelz it.diaa
ore t« at »»»«s«« feet and the work of Reservation covering one third rrf t ie count)
catting tl is into lumber with all the prelim! ( srd rootsining much fine agricultural land
nary work.
ro.-glsg wttl give a targe p »pels The Indians are disappearing fast and the fn
Iteti • mpki y w m wt for many years <0 come A <1
< ana Isarimc land allotrd b» the a tn aeierally
whsrh the reurriatlou *t I l.e opened f«»r
g eat deul W emmet «ill •< dteCrlfa.u I here after
<
sod the tarmi eg communMy can find a ready arttlewaent.
1
I
Uhc^
Dragan
Forest (jiWe and ^eburg.
For the Curo of
Liquor, Opium,
1
Morphine, Cocaine, Chloral
and Tobacco Habits.
l(EII]EDIEg
sid
TI^EJ\TII|EflT
Are just the same as at
and are authorized by
Dr. LESLIE E. kEELEY.
Complete, Permanent
Cures Assured.
I
O ver 100,000 P ersons have
been C ured and no such thing
as F ailure is K nown .
BEWARE OF
Fakes and Imitators!
Corrfispondancfl and pirsoml viilts
at either institute or it the Portland
consultation office. Third m Morrison
Streets, invited.
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 SAX FHANCISOO.)
Dealern In
GENERÄL * MERCHANDISE.
They keep on linml at their (tore
ill ilohaonville the luriri-at rtoi'k o<
g<«Kla in thia county consiatiiiK 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
*‘| mm ial attention tfiven to filling
ur<lera for good« in jobbing Iota.
Agent« for the tant willing
STEAMER
TRUCKEE
TillatiHrok, Sa» Frunriwo, Portlmi«!
hfi «I way jx*rtR. Make» rrtfiilMr tripR
every two week«, weutlier pennitting.
The fast sailing steamer Truckee has been specially
fitted up fo carrying passengers. The rates are:
<'abiti
Hfi.oo
Steerage (one wity>
W.Oo
Freight, General Merchandise. Portland or San
Francisco, Five Dollars per ton.
J. E. SIBLEY, M anager ,
H obsonville , O re .
A. G. REYNOLDS,
U Ijotojiriiphrr,:
r
P ortraits I n A ll T he L eading S tyles
fnatantanroria pfru ena for babirw
which inaurm attecenn every time.
I£ nlarqin « i
a
A
S pecialty
Vk'Wt ift Itm inont inoporlant
pi ice* oi interr«( intlot county.
studio
C or . 1 st S t
and
3 rd A ve E.,
over
H eadlight O ffice