Tillamook headlight., May 30, 1895, Image 4

CLOVER HAY FOR HORSES.
A Breeder Who Like» It Better Thun Tim­
othy.
COHN & CO.,
Are here for business, and they are doing a little business, yet
they are willing to do a little more. To this end they
sent out their man a lew weeks ago to do some
trading in the interest of the firm.
They were not entirely out of goods, but they had been selling
some all along, and concluded to stock up again as they
generally do every lew weeks. They get goods
every boat, however, and the next two
boats will be loaded for them.
l^eep a Watchout for their New ¡Summer (qood0.
N ew APPLES) looicS"’ ?
1833
1895
PsarH, Nut TrHBB, Bnd Noveltiaa.
STARR, the largest early
apple, 12 inches around, and
marketable II rat week in July
G1BRIELS01, Master.
Paragon, Purlin mil other apples. KOONCE
early, hand­
some and delicious.
Lincoln Poreless, very large and very late. Also,
Seneca, Japan Golden Russet, Vermont Beauty, etc.
Columbia, unequaled for jelly.
Japan Quince
1TUTS
Parry's (Hniit, 6 inches around, the largest known cheatnut; Paragon, Numbo and
main others. Walnut»- French, Persian, Japan. English mid American Pecans, Almonds,
I-ilbeiIs. ElengnuN Longi|M*M, Japan Mayberries. It.uals Oranges, Dwarf Rocky Mountain
< heriies, free from insects, black knots and other disvascs. Small fruits, grapes, cm rants
etc. Shade trees, ornamental shrubs. C atai . ogvic F ri k
Æ SEASON’S
Ii « Il «1 «1 • 1» Hl 41 «1 11 !il «1 41 1« «1 «1 «1 III » « it
III 1» « II:
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
•
t ir m
i- m m
it it
II
Advocate Building.
Live Stock Points.
P. F. BROWNE,
I
Heard at
C. E. REMOLO?.
I’ll roust you, said the Stove.
Look out. I'm on n strike, said the
rnabl«, us to offer that .plendid journal and the I (•iiniier.
I’ve got you, slid the Barb-Wire.
1’11 catch on, said the Tongs.
one year for only
I'll scoop him, slid the Shovel.
I’ll get your
bacon, Mid the
Butcherknife'
1 >13(411
$1.73
The regular price of both paper* I* $2.50
F*----->
Tig Feeding.
and
t ts. »
A a.-page journal, is the leading Kepuhlican family paper of the I'nited State«
It is a national family newspaper, ami gives all the geneial naws of the whole
world It gives the foieign news in a nut shell. Its Agilcultuial department
has no superior in the countiy It» mmket icpoifs are rvcognlxed authority
Separate departments tor the amilv circle, young folks, and science and me­
chanics. Its home ami society columns co...maud the admiration ot wives and
daughters
It« general political news, editorials and discussions aie compro
hensive, tuilliaiit mid exhaustive
CONTRACT
Fine Sewed Work and Seamless
Patching.
We repHir.and elean sew ing machines, amt
warrant them to tlo good work or iiq pay.
Please call and see us and try
pair of boots
made of leather tanned at Netarts bay.
- --------
VERY LITTLE
MONEY.
SPECIAL
We have opened ft shop one door south of
the Tillamook Bakery, where we are pie
pared to do all kinds of
ENTERTAINMENT!
GREAT VALUE
A
Boot and Shoe
Shop
Professor Shaw of the Canadian sta­
tion says: “While pigs for 123 days on
a suitable meal ration ami housed in
WM BARRY. Barry. N J.
summer increase iu weight at a rate of
W. E. PAGE & SoN,
24 per cent, pigs fed on two-thirds the
'1 i llamook Ot egon quantity of the same meal ration, tlie
balance of the food being made up of
Prices to Suit
green fodder, cut and mixed with the
meal, increase at a rate of 50 per cent,
the Times:
aud pigs fed on one-third the quantity
the same meal, the balance of the
BOOT?
?[IOE? of
WEEKLY NEWS
food being made up of green fodder,
cut and mixed with the meat, increase
Made to order.
OF THE WORLD
at a rate ot only 13.37 j>er cent, the la­
FOR A TRIFLE.
bor of feeding being also relatively
Repaii ing done as cheap as the cheapen.
greater where green fodder is given."
Come and be convinced.
Pomona NurseriaB.
m ii m «i m m in «k *
LOUISE
Leaves Tillamook every morning (except
Sundaya; about s o clock, returning about noon.
'1’iips ma.It- in the a‘b rliooiis also on Saturdays
Steamer touches at al points on the bay.
It is true that I do feed clover hay to
my horses. I would never raise a spire
of timothy hay on my farm except to
sell. I would rather have two tons of
clover hay for my horses than three
tons of timothy. Still it is undoubtedly
true that the improper use of clover hay
is more likely to cause heaves than the
use of timothy. 1 say the improper use
—the abuse rather.
The chief value of the horse is in his
strong musclesand powers of endurance,
and these come from those foods rich in
the albuminoids, as it is well known
that these only furnish the material for
muscular growth. Clover hay is rich
in these elements, and hence its high
value as horse food. The reason why
clover hay, when fed in unlimited quan­
tities to the driving horse, produces the
injury is no fault of the clover, but be­
cause of its superior excellence. When
the horse is allowed to eat his fill, the
clover is so palatable that he will gorge
himself, even when having an abun­
dance of oats or other grain, and if
driven fast or worked too hard while
the stomach is overloaded he is in great
danger of being made wind broken.
The remedy, or rather preventive, is
to give the horse no more hay than it
should have, and when this is eaten let it
stand without or give it some stiaw to
pick over and keep busy. When fed in
this way, no other forage is equal to it.
Horses not at work and growing colts
will keep in a thrifty condition on no
other food than clover hay.
Of course no set rules can be laid
down for the cutting of cloverand mak­
ing of hay, owing to the great variable­
ness ot the seasons, but the following is
my method as nearly as I can follow it:
Since we have liad the midge 1 am very
careful not to be deceived and let it get
too much advanced. As the midge eats
the bloom so that it does not show, there
is great danger of this. 1 prefer to cut
it just as the field is filled with the red
plumes and before there is a single
brown head. I consider this the best
stage of growth, but as 1 cannot cut tin-
whole ot my clover in a single day or
week I prefer to cut some before it ar­
rives at this stage rather than let too
much of it get so ripe as to be woody
and thus lose much of its digestibility
and feeding value.
If I have help enough to get it in so
that I can keep the machine running, 1
would begin to cut as soon as the dew
is off and cut until night. I would then
put into large cocks each night as much
as was fairly wilted aud let these stand
from one to three days or until suffi­
ciently cured so that it might be drawn
directly to the mow from the cock. If
the day were not quite bright enough
for that, it might be drawn after the
cocks hail been slightly opened.
If my help were limited. 1 would cut
from the time dew was off until 1 p. m.
and then put into cocks and draw as be­
fore mentioned. It may be cut after
dinner, turned ever with the tedder or
horse rake just at night before the dew
lias fallen and be got into the mow the
next day and make bright, sweet hay.
In fact, this will give greener hay than
to cure in cocks, but the latter will be
more like the English hay. than which
1 have never seen better. The chief
thing tube looked after in making clo­
ver hay is to have the mows tight, the
nearer airtight the better, and then get
the hay into them without external
moisture. It is not the juice of the plant
that causes the hay to become musty and
dusty, but the dew or rain which goes
into the mow with it. Hay perfectly
dry outside may be put in quite green
without fear.—J. S. Woodward in
Rural New Yorker.
Addre.. order, to "Headlight.'
------ -------------------------- >----- a ,
m-WRITE YOUR NAME ON A POSTAL CARD, SEND IT TO G.W. BEST
R oom 2. T ribune B' ld ' g , N ew Y ork C ity , andsample cop ­
ies of the T ribune will be sent you .
L. W GLflSER,
The Barrel Maker.... ,»•
Has opened his shop here again, and is ready to make Barrels, Kegs.
Firkins, Kits, Tula, etc., at modern prices. AU work w.inanted first class.
You’re not as sharp as 1, said the
Tack.
Say nothing and saw
the saw.
wood,
said
So a general quarrel ensued an I if
you want to hear how it ended and
how cheap the alsive named articles
can lie Ixtught, call on
C. E. REYNOLDS,
Hardware Merchant,
Tillamook,Or.
Hipans Tabules cure biliousness.
Kipans Tabule*: pl-avant laxativo.
Tillamook, Or.
Ripans Tabules : best liver tonic.
LOCAL NEWS.
and it is |>ossilile, if the people here give
the proper encouragement, that Tilla­
mook and the outside world can converse
Bacco euro at William's
Highest price for hides at Cohn & Co’s. on familier term« at little ex|»ensv.
Don't fail to see the new hiue bats Mt
Oretown.
Mrs. Sturgeon’s.
Dan Ralston, of Sheridan, recently
Capt. C. H. Smith I ihs gone to Port­
took two car loads of cattle to Chicago
land on a business trip
Out of th ewe, 13 bend were picked out iih
The Fairview creamery is now taking
prime beef and shipped to Liverpool.
in 21,000 pounds of milk per day.
Most of this number came from the Lit­
Colin <fe Co. have 1500 dozen eggs tle Nestucca range.
which they will ship to Portland this
George Messner, road supervisor, ia
boat.
busy liow-a-days riding from one point
If you have good notes to sell or wish to another seperintending road work and
to borrow money on good security, call many improvements are already noticed.
on G. O. Nolan .
The Oretown school is progressing
'Hie programme of the Memorial exer­ nicely under the able supervision of Miss
cises tonight in the May ncadenij run be Mary Mark, of McMinnville. There is
seen in another column.
an attendance of about 30 scholars.
Robt. Watt, Frank Long, Hugh F.
A. Christenson, w ho is running the
Barnard and Dr. Haydon, of Bay City Bay View hotel, l as imide considerable
were iu this place Monday.
improvements to the same, ami will have
Mrs. A. E. Barker, of Forest Grove, ample accommodation for those who
will begin a seriesof lectures June 5,1890, wish to pass a pleasant season on the
at the court house. Al.’ are invited.
coast.
Rev, Starbuck will preach at the
A general merchandise store is badly
Christian Church Saturday evening at needed at this point.
Anyone wishing
7:15. All me invited to attend.
to start up business here would receive
Robt. J. Giles is still in the county the patronage of a large section of
writing insurance policies. He repre­ country.
sents the State Insurance Co., of Salem.
Like eveyrthing else hides are going up
in price, and there is a good demand for
them
Cohn & Co. are buying all they
can get.
The general tendency in the markets
is a steady rise in the price of a 11 commo­
dities
High prices mean high wages,
plenty of money and good limes.
A man from the country got a Ittle bit
too joyful On account of the whiskey
he drank Wednesday. 'Hie marshal put
him on the calaboose shelf to sober ii|>.
Cohn & Co will make a large ship­
ment of furs 011 next boat.
Among
them are 21 large beaver skins.
They
pay highest market prices for all kinds
of furs and skins of all description.
11KA«. ESTATK TltANSFEltS.
H. McDermott to John Lyon, lot 8,
blk 10, Tillamook city,
$400 00
U. S. patent to heirs of J. Fisher,
ne J4, of sec 25, tp 2 s, 10 w .
U. S. patent to \V Steini.ietz, se1^ of sec.
2(>, tp 2 s, 10 w.
U. S receivers receipt to Joe Dun­
can. sel£, of sec 35. tj»3 n, 10w
Henry Told to Cora Barnett, lots 1
and 2 in blk 9, Thol’s ad to Ne­
halem city
80 00
U. S. patent to Jennie Woodanl,
se1^, sec 2(>, tp 2 n, r 8 w.
Herman Scohllmeyer to May Eff-
enberger, tract in sec. 23, 3n,
10 west,
50 00
The Netarts pe pie are fixing things
Notice.
up and expect a large travel this summer.
The road supervisor has put the road in
Peter Asp will run a boat this summer
good shape, and the accommodations at from Netarts to the Sea Lion Rocks ai d
Netarls are all that can be asked for.
cod fishing grounds. Mr. Asp is skilful
'Hie new creamery will be started by in handling a boat, and will have a good
next week
Mr. (). Brown, of Forest boat which will carry passengers safely
Grove, is in charge. After a short time to all points. He will also run a good
machinery for making butter will he put. lodging house and restaurant.
1-5.
At present nothing but cheese will be
HOTEL AKKIVALN.
turned out.
Abe Cohn returned from Portland last
THE AI.DHh.MAN
Monday, where he has been “looking
Philip II Messner N Yamhill.
out a leedle” for the interests of Cohn &
G Brou n Forest Grove.
Co., of this place.
Abe bought some
P llulil Wilson River.
goods while outside, and they will be
T Mc.Xanier Forest (¡rove.
coining in on this boat ami next.
C iiucholdt
”
A report was circulated here recently
Oscar I lorne Portland.
that C. T. Hills, who tried to commit
N P Alley Nehalem.
suicide in San Francisco, by cutting the
II G Stanley Sand Lake
artery in his arm had died from “blood
Win lkitmiller Arch Rock.
poison.” The report is unconfirmed,
Erwin Carter
however and seems to have no founda­
S G Hughes Forest Grove.
tion.
Ab,» Cohn Portland.
¡•red Kabkee Tillamook River
(’apt. William Henry Harrison Gary
Dan Miiiphv
and Dr. Wise left Tuesday morning for
Jas
”
”
Woods oil ixisines and pleasure bent,
David B Ogden and wife Portland.
(.’apt. Cary will give a man the tooth­
Robt J Giles Salem
ache and Dr. Wise will pull the tooth or
J R 1 larris Glriiora.
fill it, according to the demands of the
R F Ryan Trask
circumstances.
Annie Anderson, wife of Andrew And­
LARRKN liot 8F.
erson, died Tuesday night, aged 29 years.
Mi ik Mrs W Schmeltzcr Portland.
Deceased was a native of Sweden. She
J A Grouch Rock Camp.
was married to Mr. Anderson about five
A J HeaterOcean Park.
years ago Mrs. Anderson has been ill
A II Malaney
for quite a w bile and bore the suffering
A N Smith and wife Portland.
very patiently. She was well respected
B Wall ice Beaver.
by her neighbors, and the bereaved fam­
A Abbott Barnegat
ily has the sympathy of the community.
AG Eastwick Portland.
Three children, the oldest four years of
B Alexander S.m Francisco
age, are left motherless.
The funeral
J P Vaughn Forest Grove.
occured today, (he Io ly being interred
B Higginbotham City.
in the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
E L AL Ne il Bav City.
F Ixing Bay City.
At the council meeting Saturday night
E M Porter Gsrilmldi.
action was taken regarding the location
C C Clark Bav City.
of wells in the city for fire protection.
W B Smith Fair’ iew .
From wells in the middle of the street
crossings will be dug, ami they will he
L Smith Garibaldi.
J H \\ biting Kilchis.
covered with iron tans, and will be used
.1 Rupp l‘m l |o Col.
only in case of fire. A large pm table
H I’ootli Woods.
pump, which can be operated by half a
W Booth
dozen men, will be secured hv the tire
company. The pump will be portable
NATURAL BRIDGE.
and can be brought to use anywhere in
the city wheie there is a Well, or it can
One of the chief of the west
Is* used on the wharf at the slough.
The eitj ci uncil propose to buy lmse coast natural curiosities says the
Republican,
is Hie
sufficient to meet (he pie>ent wants
A St. Louis
suitable hose cait will he made here.
‘•Titian's Bridge,”
situated in
Usually when the announcement trav­
els through the world that this country
is free from pleuropneumonia a sus­
pected cas«» of it breaks out in some
quarter. For a year past the entire
country has been free from it, which is
cause for rejoicing. It is now said, how­
ever, that this dread plague has ap
peared in Chester county. Pa. The only
thing to do is to quarantine rigidly
against it in the neighborhood in which
Afasonlc Meeting.
Hs existence is suspected and to look
out for it in all other ¡»arts of the conn
Theie will be regular Masonic
try when it is said to exist in any one
< inniunica: on Saturday night
district. The law provides that the own
June 1. an<l all Masons in g< oil
ers of infected cattle shall be reim­
standing are invihd to attend.
bursed for their loss if they are killed
Work in the F. C. degree lb
immediately. Suspected cattle should
order of W. M.
be slaughtered without an hour's delay
F. R. B eals , Sec’y
anil their bodies cremated. Only burn­
Hello, Forr.t Grove.
ing will destroy the poisonous germs.
At the New York poultry and pigt-OD
last Monday the people of Til Ism o. k
»how the entries were 3.000. the largest
number ever made. One lady. Mis. conversed with Forest Grove by tele­
Hughes, of that place,
Fanny Brooks of West Hartford. Mass., phone. Mi S
entered a number of Indian games.
can« over here and connected his tele­
Japan is them wt miserably provided phone with the college city. The iestru-
with horses of any civilixed nation. ments worked well fmm the start and
She has not enough decent animals to maar people here conversed with Forest
mount her cavalry. Perhajw American Grove people, something nnnsnal and
horse breeders on the
«!>>• .•
nt-i ec .leu-ed in Tillou», k
After a
might supply the need to mi- is i v..
wliik-w.s -il. iv. her. alltie, nconii-
tage.
u ■ f the
Mrs. F. M. Wheeler of LK-neva eu- t.. I. o ivilizu on, to -ay n
<1 for the New York p. Itry show electric lights, fine srre*t«, «i. ^wi.llca, etc
Mr. Iluglie. went to il.il», uville and
oue yard of fowls valued at $1.500.
Whatever kind of stock yon have to by connecting tlie inatrninenta aecertain-
sell, watch the city markets as quoted e-l that tlie telephone works fullv as
in the newspapers.
Take no man’s well as the telegraph. The telegraph
word who wants to buy.
line lias been up in go...l *hHp« lately.
Douglas county, Oregon, and about
eighteen miles Cron Oakland. It
is not on Mich a grand scale as the
famous “Natural Bridge’’ ot Vir­
ginia, but will, when its where­
abouts become generally known,
rank high among American od­
dities of nature.
This Oregon
natural bridge was discovered only
a few years ago by a Californian of
the mime of Magee. The canyon
spanned by its arch isRljfeet
at the base between side walls,
and the arch itself only lacks 44
feet of being nn even 100 feet above
the little stream that runs beneath.
1 he rock stratum which spans the
canyon and forms the bridge is 30
feet in thickness, exclusive of 3
4 feet of earth, which supjmr
few straggling tree*. It ha
ready become a great resort
Oregonian outers, and a larg
tel on a plateau near the west
approach of the bridge is amo
the near futu