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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1896)
JO FARft A h IWAL for ’96 E “Tlie Leading American ¿feed Catalogue.” A BOOK of 184 pages, more complete than ever be fore ¡—hundreds of illustration», pictures pa.nted from t the BEST SEEDS that Grow, and rare Novelties thutcannot be had (leaa than cost), but mailed FEEEto all who intend topurchate NEEDS. BURPEE & CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. I AUSTRALIAN SALT BUSH TftE FO^AtjE pLANT FOf^ Î on True to name. Price—Packet 25 cents, half packet 15 cents. 0 The Wonderful CRIMSON RAMBLER ROSE, only 15 cents. ULkALl Descriptive Circular Headquarters per ponnd 40 cents. for • • Street Peas Mix ed Varieties, Half pound <3 cents. •’ri-Ibj ONLY Quartox* pound 15 cents. t NEV/ DOUBLE SWEET PEA, Bride of Niagara, Application. VEGETABLES FLOWERS and F arm S eeds SEND FOB CATALOGUE. Trumbull &c Beebe, Northern Groton § I VICK’S II.OItAL (HIDE, ISSA. TRIED AND TRUE NOVELTIES The Pioneer Seed ( atuloaue. Fuchsins, Hoses. Blackberry, The I’earl Lithograph» of Double Sweet Tea, Hoses, Fuchsias, ».‘on-eberry, l’otutors, Earliest Tomato Block berries, I.'ospberries, New Leader Tomato, kiiowu, etc. .......................................................... V' -.retab! Filled with good things, ------------------- old and new. Presswork on Novelty Pages, entirely new idea—a i' ;•! work of art. Lull Full li.-t list of Flowers, Flow---- Vegetables, . Small Fruits, etc., witli description and prices. M:t»i< >i on recC, ->U .. f 10c., which may be deducted from first order—really free,—or free with an order for any of the above. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK. U. JAMES VICK’S SONS you Want 3 Then go to HEADQUARTERS forthem. I keep by far the Largest and most complete assortment of seeds on the coast, and sell of my home grown seeds large quantities to Eastern houses every year. Intending purchasers will do well to correspond with me before buying. E. J. BOWEN, P. S. Ssnd for Catalogue. Will Mature Vegetables Earlier than those Grown South. 1838 Í895 65 Front St., Portland, Oregon. N ew APPLES Pears, Nut T tbeb , and NovBlfiaa seeds mailed tree, STARR, the largest early apple, 12 inches around, and marketable first week in July ÍE0. ^TA^ETT Wash. I Walla Walla, £ B Paragon, Farlin and other apples. KOONCE early, hand some and d- li. ions. Lincoln Coreless, very large ¡.ml very late. Also, Seneca, .lapill Aloldt n Russet, Vermont Beauty, etc. Japan Quince Columbia, unequaled for jelly. 1TUTTS alesmen wanted ^ S ---- - Furry's Giant. 6 inches around, the largest known chestnut. Paragon, Numbo and ninny others. W alimts -French, Persian, Japan, English ami Amei lean. Pecans, Almonds, Filberts, Fh-agnus i.ongipes. Japan Mayberries, Hardy Oranges, Dwaif Kooky Mountain Cherries, fiee from insects, black knots and other diseases Small fruits, grape», cut rant» etc. Shade trees, ornamental shrubs. C atai . ogvk 1; kek . salary ami expenses paid, or commission as preferred. Sit uation permanent, l ine outfit free. Full line choice reed potatoes and nursery stock. Prices low. Both local ami traveling agents wanted. Apply at once gi\ mg age ami reference. Mention this paper. WM BARRY Barry- N J. Pomona NurHBries. W. 8. LITTLE & OU., Rochester, N. Y, Free Exchange Department J4OO—(’iilifornin property, for gale or ex change. A lot 40x150, with triangular lot of Kame area inljoiiiing it on rear, ’ 3 acie 111 ail, room for garden, chickens, etc., beautiful situa- 011, magnificent view of .»range orchard», vine yard, and snow capped mountains in Lack ground. Four miles from center of city ofl.o» Angles, four miles from center of the celebrated Pasadena, oil boulevard ami electric connecting both p'aets, cheap fares, ami oulv a few min utes ride to either place. Best equipped electric line ¡11 tile United -tates. Both cities w ill soon >700—70 acres, 12 acres of it fine title land, 20 be built together. Value of property $100. W ill acres clear roll ng ground, balance good exchange for Tillamook property, ( all at this lice limber. Fronts on Netarts bay, county office for particlulai s. road crosses it Can keep to dairy cows from start, mid more by seeding open land to grass. $400 —25 iteres adjoining city, sightly loca Spring of pure cold u ater, also 1 unning brook tion high and drv, good diainage, high Convenient to school, store, post office ami saw mill. Fine view of bay ami ocean. Good fruit state of cultivation, well fenced, new 8 room land. This is a great bargain. Call at this house, barn etc. Two orchards, one bearing, profusion of sm.;il fi nils and berries, fine gar office or on J. fi. Jackson city. den Close to 11c demy , it) minutes walk to court house, just the place for a man who wants For Exchange -California and other prop to take liP easy. Can milk ten cows, keep erty : horses, chickens ect. 011 place. Place will l»iiuK 1 -8 acres improved fruit and grain farm 3% good Increase, or can be sold out in parcels at a miles from Elmira, Solano county . California,. large ofit. I?, isy term-. Other property to Large horse mid barn. All in cultivation and sell. pi Call al Ibis ollie e or on A. Letcher, the felict-d. Windmill and well. jeweler. 40 acre» partly in bearing fruit in Vacaville valley, Calilor’ni.i. House and stable, water running. X700—23 acres, all bottom land, best sedi ment land in the world. 5 acres plow land, 160 acres in gi iiin farm, Fresno county Cali in grass. Big root crops, will support 7 cows fornia. Hous1, barn mid well of good waler. now, 15 or 20 witli liitle work, running water 640 acres of timber land in Monterey county, 011 one side, fenced, on main road. 3 miles to California, unimproved. city, r mile to creamery. Laud easily cleared. 22 lots in San Diego. California. Will support one family now and twoifcleared. J400 cash and >3oo on time. Call at this office or 2 lots and house in San Francisco city. on L. D. Ackley. Wilson river. 6 lots in South Monrovia, Calilornin. $1000—159 acres, first bench land, 30 acres improved, 12 acres can be plowed, balance easily improved. All in tame grass. Good buildings, running streams of water, on coun ty road, 2 miles from post offiee, school house 0'11 place. Can keep a cows easily. Best bar gain in the county. Must be sold soon; best of reasons for selling. Price $i2uo, easy terms, apply at this office where full information will be given. well begun is half done. Begin well by getting Ferry’s Seeds. Don’t let chance determine your crop, but plant Ferry’s Seeds, known and sold . everywhere. Before you plant, get J Ferry’s Sead Annual 7 2 Sr for 1 ‘hi. Contains more prac-Ei F tical informal .on for farmers ¡J and gardeners than many high- priced textbooks. Mailed free. D. 11. Fi iliiv 4 CO.» J 57 YEARS 300 ACRES DETROIT, MICH. 4 FÍELO GAREEV FLOWER 1 Progressive Farmers and Gardeners Want and MUST HAVE the Best. FOR FIFTY YEARS “PLANTS SEEDS” have been household words in thous ands of homes throughout the West and South. Our motto is “the best or none." Our seeds always prove vital and true to name. $ Send for our New Illustrated Catalogue 1'r-ei'iC! PLANT SEED CO 812 and 814 N. 4th Street, ST. LOUIS, MO Prices to Suit the Times Made to order. -H- Kepaii Ing done as cheap as the cheapest. Come ami be convinced. P. F. BROWNE. I 2’2 acres, unimproved in Oakland, California. 2 lots in Moro Bay, San Luis, Obispo county, California. 80 acres in Davis county, Iowa. 1 acre improved, Ix»s Angles, California. 6 lots in Ft. Scott, Kansas. Hotel building and lol in Wilbur Washington. 2 houses in Portland, Oregon, >50 .>0. 80 lots in Seymour, Texas. 6 lots in Chicago. Illinois. 16» acres in Scott county. Tennessee. Will trade all or part for dairy ranch in Tilla mook county, Oregon. Call at this office and address A. Goerlitz, Mouta Villa, Oregon. 4 <2'100—160 acres, oil main road, ¡0 mil' s A U from town, will be only l'2 milt « w hen new road ia completed. Store. I’. O. and school I12 miles, good location near hay ami bent’ll. ;-x> acres clear, 10 j acies good spruce timber, bal ance brush easily cleared, All in grass. Both Good improvements, old and young orchard, Part cash, new barn. T..?t ---; part on lime, ami will * * for *■ part payment. Call at take house and * lot this office. 4K >6oo—160 acres Pleasant Valley, 15 acres A O slashed, burned and Deeded Good house ami barn. 80 acres bench land, 2 acre» orchard. >2-0 cash balance on 5 years time. Call at this office or on J. \V. Buckles, Nestocton. gf) 5? 0-4 acre s. no improvements, al) b<»t- 1 AJ tom land, small timber. | < a-h, bal ance on easy terms. Call at this office or on J. W. Burkes, Nestoclon. J63o—130 acres of land, 40 acres ready for the plow, 15 acres first class bottom land, adjoining Beaver post office and creamery. No buildings. Fine sprng on the place; county road within stones throw. Will be sold for >*•30. Call at this office. 0 I —3 lots in Bay City, the livery stable U f85o property near W. S. Cone's hotel, on water front, good livery stable building, room fin 2.S heat! of horse», vehicles etc. Lots are 25 x50 each. Good Im-ation for livery buainess. Price >'•50, of which >350 cash will be required, balanc-* 011 easy term-, (’all at this office or on Win. Mills. City. j Q f-oo—6 acres, half of it open meadow A land, balance small brush, easily clear f I6oo-5 acre«, city limits, 2-story 9-room ed, fenced, ten minutes walk from court house, _ ..... ........... house, B good barn etc. 1'2 blocks laid out on good graveled road, good for orchard or in lots, ff.ie young bearing orchard, berries in Srass. ('an be snlidivided profitably. Good pro'usion, 5 minutes walk to court house. Very rainage Fine place for chicken ranch or gai- desirable properly. Favorable terms. Also. 6 den. Call at this office. blocks «.decent, will be sold sepaiately or alto gether. All sightly property, and city building 4 Q >1 ; io acres, improved, hou-e and barn in that direction. Call at this office or on J. W *0 chicken yards. « t< berrx garden, main Haskin«, city. roa<l. graveled. 10 minutes walk from city, plenty of hay land. 7 acres in meadow. goo<l tor 4 A l or land« and home- - >uth and \Ve*t siiInlivision fn acre lots, just outside of city 1 c apply t > Railway ami Emigration New» limit- be*t bargain in Tillamook county. Half cash, balance easy terms. Call at this office. 52 8. Clark St.. Clii«ugo. 3 TII.I.AMOOK <<»l \TY. From V.S.Joum. l of iMictne Prof. W. n. Peeke, who makes a specialty of ' Great Wealth <»f Timber—Tlu Dairy ing Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cc.r- Industry. ed more cast s than any i living Physician; his The following is takeu from the New Year | success is astonishing. We have heard of cases of ao years’ standing Oregouiau: cured by Tillamook bay is 4O miles south of the Colum him. Ha publishes a bia aud 500 miles north from Sail Francisco- valuable work o n The couuty is about ;0 mile» long, lying on the this dis- which coast, and is 20 to 31 miles w ide. There are four ends t h a )>ays—Nehalem, Tillamook, Netarts and Nes- bet- ueca—in the couuty. There arc many tine riv its tle of his absolute who may send their We advise anv one Prcf.W. E. PEEKE, F. D.» It I’ay* Well After You Learn How to Do It- ers, generally navigable several miles, and five of them empty into Tillamook bay. These streams have fine w ater power and areexcelleu for floating logs. Many small creeks are good for water power or floating logs.. There are CITATION I n rm; C ounty Cot- kt of vhe S iaik <» f okf ; several fine lakes on Nehalem beach. Springs (¡ on for Tin: C ounty of T illamook , ss . of pure water are found everywhere. Tilla In the Mattei of the Estate of ) mook bay is a good harbor; and the others will William Fenske J Citation be with proper improvement. Coasting sehoou- Deceased. J To all of the heirs of the above named estate, ers visit all of them. The larger part of the county is hilly or if any theie be, Gieeting: I n hie n \ mi of hie S tati : of O kfgon . mountainous, and covered with valuable tim You are hereby cited a ml required to appear ber. There arc some tine prairies in the valleys, in the County Court of the Stat»* ot Oregon, for the County of Tillamook, at the Court Room some open hill land, much excellent tideland thereof, nt Tillamook, in the said County, on and a great deal of bottom laud, the last requir Tuesday, the 3rd day of March, 1896, at 10 o clock, in the foie noon of that day, then and ing clearing. There is coal in places, but the there to show cause, if any exist,why an order timber Is the greatest resource. ot sale should not be granted by said Court for Here is the most valuable belt of timber in the following described real property belonging the United States, cedar, tir, spruce aud heiu to said estate, to-wit: Forty (40) acres that is the whole, lot seven f;) lock being the leading varieties. Some of these and piirl of lot six (a) to make in all the above trees are 10 or 12 feet thlougli, aud 200 tosOo feel mameil amount of 40 acres. The lines to run paiallel with the I S. survey subdivision lines. in heighth, straight as an arrow, free from All situated in section six (6) township three (3) limbs, dear ami sound. The average tir tree is north, range nine (9) west, Willamette Mei‘- four to six feet in diameter, and no denser for dian. This tract of land is part of the original homestead of Robert Craw lord, receivers re ests are known to exist. There is enough tim ceipt No. 2982 of the P. 8. Land Office at Oregon ber here to keep a hundred large sawmills saw City, Oregon. ing a hundred years. There are several large Witness, the lion. W. W, Cornier Judge of llie County Court of the State mills and several small ones in operation, but | I < / ofOregon, for the County of I’illa this industry has barely commenced. The saw ( ■ | 11100k. with the sea) of said Court atfix- mills alone will cause a good city to grow up ed this 9th day of lanuarv. I896. here, and w ill support thousands of people. 34-38 Attest; T. 11. Goyne, Clerk. 1 There is much tine farming hind, and farming and stockraisiug pays, but dairying is the lead CITATION. I n the C ounty C ourt of the S tatic of O re ing iudustry at present. The best butter and ( ion for thf . C ounty of T illamook . cheese on the co^t is made here, the climate, In the mnttei of the estate of ) water ami feed being suited for it. There are A. G. Anderson £ Citation several large creameries, besides many small Deceased ’ To Annie 8. Ander 011, Amanda Anderson, dairies, and tlie county, though new, takes the Teley Anderson, George Anderson, Mamie An lead of the state in the dairying business. derson, Agues Anderson. Koy Anderson, Lillie Hay can Ander-on, Willie Anderson and Ruby Ander-on There is grass here tlie year around. Greeting: be easily produced, ami root crops are enor IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, mous. so cattle can be kept with little expense. You are hereby cited and lequirrtl to appear in the county court of the state of Oregon, lor Small fruits and vegetables of all kinds yield the county of Tillamook, at the court 100m abundantly. Apples, pears, prunes and plums thereof, at Tillamook, in the said county on do well, aud cherries thrive in some localities. Tuesday, the 3rd day of March, 1F9S, at 10 o'clock, iy the fore noon of that day. then and Bee-keeping is piofitnblc, ami the honey is of there to show cause, if any exist, why an older exquisite flavor. -liould not be made by -¡od court, to sell the The fishing interests here are great, and the follow ing described real property of the above salmon canneries give employment to many. named estate: The ne '4 of section 14. tp 2 s, range 9 w. Al The output of salmon—canned, dried or salted so the w 1.. of the se *4 and e *a ol the sw *4 of amounts to more than the wheat crop ot some section 12, tp 2 s. rang«* 9 w . Also the se l4 of section 21, tp 2 n range 7 w, of the interior counties. all in Tillamook county, Oregon, for the pur Gobi niiniiig is carried on quite extensively poses prayed for in the petition of the adminis on tlie beach sands. trator of said estate. The scenery is magnificent beyond descrip Witness, the Hou. W. W. Cornier Judge of tile County Court of the tion, ami the Tillamook coast is cecoming a State of Oregon, for the County of popular summer resort. The beaches, with I1, J Tillamook w ith the seal ol said court their picturesque arched rocks and wide ----- affixed this 22 dav of January 1890 35-39 Attest: T. II. G oyne , Clerk. stretches of white sand, attract many visitors each year, many of them camping out all sum mer. Clams,crabs, oysters, muse!«, nil kimls SHERIFF'S SAI.F. of sliell-tish, flounders, rock cod and other tlsh 1 I n the C ircuit C ourt of the S tate of O re are plentiful and easy to »«cure. Speckled gon for the C ounty of T illamook . trout are abuud ml in the streams. Deer, elk, Isaac J. Stratton baar, giouse, ducks, geese, snipe and other , Plaintiff a:e plentiful. vs The climate is mild, cool in summer, warm Vinton S. Kice ami E. Thayer rains in winter, little or no snow, seldom any and C. Thayer 1 ice, no di ouths, no cyclones, thunder storms Defendants. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an rarely occur, ami there is very little tog. Straw execution and 01 <ler of s ib* issued out of and berries frequently ripen in December and Janu under th. seal of the above entitled court, on a ary, uud cattle ro.mi the hills all winter with judgment and decree of said court made and out being fed. There is absolutely no malaria entered on the 27th day ot August 1S95, in favor of the defendants E. Thayer ami c. riiayer. for or ague, seldom any fevers; diphtheria and the sum of one li mid ted doll.11s and the sum of scarlet fever were never known here, and eon- ten dollars this costs and disbursements. And on a judgment and decree in favor of the snmptivesor rheumatic^ fare as well as any plaintiff Isaac J. Stratton for the sum of four where. There is no stagnant water, and the hundred and sixty-two dollurs with interest invigorating sea breeze keeps tlie atuiosplierv thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from the 24II1 day of March 1891, and for the purified. The county is new, ami has just begun to de further sum of oiie hundred dollars and sixtv- one dollars with interest thereon at the rate of velop, but is making rapid strides in the way 8 per cent per annum from March 25th 1S91, ami of improvement. Good roads are being built,' for the sum of one bundled and fifty dollars attorneys fees and the sum of seventeen and industries are being 1 .arted, towns are growing fit'ty-oiieliundredtliM dollars this costs and dis , up, and a railroad is expected soon. The per bursements. Commanding me to makesa’.eof the follow ccntage of increase is greater than any other ing described real property to-wit situated in cotnty ill tlie state, accotding to tlie state census the county of TiHamook and State of 01'1895, there being now about 4000 people. This Oregon: The north half vf the south **ast quarter, will be doubled before another five years, south west quarter of the north east ouarter, years. There is room for more industrious citi and the south east quarter of the north west zens who liave means. It is not a good place quarter of section fi.-e, township 2 south, range x west, Willamette Meridian, containing 100 for a poor man witli a huge family, unless he acres more or less. lias an iron nerve and a good constitution for I will on Hie 14th «lay of March 18«/», at 10 work. There is 111 licit government land yet sub o'clock in the forenoon at the front d’'or of the court house of Tillamook, of Tilla ject to entry, but it is tar buck in tlie lii 11 m cov mook county, Oregon, In Tillamook city, in ered with brush or timber. Vet. there are cou said county and state, sell at public auction to rageous energetic people taking places there all . tlic highest and best bi«l«1er for cash all the right title and nterst which the defendant had at the time, cleat ing tliein up, and making homes. the date of the mortgage mentioned in the com I.and is cheap yet. plaint or now has in « r to said leal propel ly, to Tillamook city, on un ¿rmof Tillamook bay. satisfy said execution, order, judgment» and is the principal town and county seat. It has d'-cr« c. intIciest ami costs, ami acci uing costs. Dated this Qtb day of January 1816, stores, sawmill, bank, newspapers, creaineries, J. 11. J ackson , Sheriff of an academy, good schools, churches ami lodges. 38-42 Tillamook County, Oregon. The streets are wull improved, and the town has electric lights. The population Is about 1 1000, and it Is building up fast. There is a daily , I mail, daily stages to North Yamhill, and in the { MRS. NEWMAN, summer to Forest Grove, on the Houthern Pa cific railroad. A boat makes weekly trips to a first clnsH Astoria, and one every two weeks to Sail Fran- ( cisco, both carrying freight ami passengers. There is a telegraph line from Tillamook to the ! Willamette valley. Nehalem. Woods, Bay City, Beaver, Dolph and Garibaldi arc ambitious places which an Of many years exjierience in the East, ticipate much in the future. »olicits the patronage of the ladies of The United States government is spending a Tillamook ami vicinity. few thousand dollars every year to improve Tillamook harlwir. Fifteen thousand dollars Shop at Mr» Sturgeon’». was expended here thia year, and we expect f25,ooo next season, besld' S a few thousand dol Mrs. C. M. Newman. lars to complete a road to the light house. The In’st time to come here is in July, AngURt or September. The transportation facilities are | lietter and more regular during these months. i Dressmaker La Grippe! D r . H. P atchfn ’ s 81*80. is rapidly becoming an indispensible family medi cine. It not only takes effect immed iately, arresting the pan^s of influenza, but acts on the emunctorie« of the sys tem; thus freeing it of the accumulations of La Grippe of long standing. This is why rheumatism so frequently yields to this treatment and Disturbances of the Lungs, Stoma* he. Kidneys and Bowels are so quickly overcome. 90c per large bottle, 50c per small. Inquire of your Druggist. Those of you who have starved on the wind swept plains of Kansas, watched your crops witlwr . uni <b»* ,Kt u re nini wither an<l die fm* for the w.iiitnf wantof ini moisture, and it if they do live, see them eaten by grasshoppers or chinchbugs s.->w your potatoes and gardens destroyed by gophers and prairie dogs—those of you who have faced the famine in Nebraska, burned corn to keep from freezing to death, fed your cattle nine months out of the year- -those s ho have we athered the withering blasts of the Dakotas, had your ears and feet frozen off, shivered by a red hot stove or ■ ■ I with the deith dealing zephyrs when the thermometer marked 60 degrees lelow fieexo-you who have yed the un ertiin and change ible freaks of old Koreas in Iowa and Minnesota, dug through snow looks to get la • I In your house to your lornyard, or w itnessed your buildings go np in a cyclone,—you who have shaken with the LOCAL DISEASE II te on the Wabash, coughed your lungs out in Chicago, wrestled with yellow fever in Memphis, or sneezed yourself •nd i» th« result of cold» and sudden climatic changes. sulv’on the alkali plains of Texas- saw your buildings, household goods, and crop* floating plat idly dow i, the swoll« n It can be cured by a pleasant remedy which ie applied di [Mississippi, saw your fodder rot in the shock, the weevil taking your wheat and the devil getting your nearest rela rectly into the noetnie. Be quickly aueorbod it give« tives—y<MI who have seen crops fail seven years in succession. |«sse d through a “laisted”oi! Iiooni in Pennsylvania, the ing relief at on« e. ■b-v natations of war in the South, the strikes in New York city, or tried to eke out a living on the yellow clay diills of [Vermont—you who have worked h ird for years, yet poor, everything mortgaged but the old woman and chilren, and to acknowledged to be the most tbor<K>jh core fot Naoal Catarrh, ( old In Head and Hay Fever of aL ■till living from hand to mouth—yai who are bi'-kslidera, weary of well doing, and diaorruraged in trying to earn a remedie». It opens »nd rXn»ee the n »al passage, allay» pain and inflammation, beato the torea, pro- Bis ing honestly—if all these and many other afflictions have leen your lot, why, at one fell swoop end all your tecta the mem brea« » rum coidc. realoree the wnu*» of tae’e and »met L Price She. at DraggiaUi or by mail. troubles l>v coming to Oregon, and to Tillamook, » here you will find alnolution from most of the evils of the work!. KLT BKUTHEK». 64 W arrea Strwt, Hew York. gALVATION IS FREE!!! MAKING FANCY CHEESES. CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm PORTLAND MARK ICT. (Wholesale Quotations ) O ath —Gray f M >3 '<• POTATOEK f lo*> 30 • 35 ONION» ” W heat —Willamette I OS 1 10 W m II m Walla . 1 (X> 1 05 6 oo D ucks p do». 9 oO no 6 <x> G eeme ” • ■ 9 C hicken »—Old f* do». 3 >*> 3 9o Hprinji ” > SO » 7 -9 B l ' ttkb —Brine 29 19 " Store, ill Roll« jo »7 ” (‘twice Dairy 31 19 ” Ureaiii«*ry 49 50 Kuo»—Oregon ir L ar I j , Oregon • 7'i — ” F.Atterii B acon —Clear Side» TH 7 ” Ham» 10 II ” Mil on Ider» — 4 F lour — Will» metre 3 oa " Country Brand» t »9 » 69 ferent kiii’I., hi ><I can fit you out w illi h row boat, or a axil Itout- lie also !,aa a liai><l-|»>wer »tern wlicalcr which will carry a nuii.ber of |»*r»<>n» and make zoo,I timt. Boni» let by the day or week, at reaaonahle ratea There is no part of dairying that pays better than this work. At present most of our fancy cheese is imported, although nearly nil of the famous varieties are made on a small scam in this country. The processes of making these fancy k’udsof cheese are supposed to be secret, but they are open secrets aud any cue can tiiul out who wishes. The celebrated Edam cheese, that sells ns h'gh as $1 apiece in this country, is frequently mauufactured right nt home and a foreign label attached. Ti e same is true of Roquefort, Brie ami Parmesan cheese, all of which l>uvel<een so closely imitated in litis country that they equal, and in some cases excel, »he genuine. Some of the lees celebrated foreign fancy kinds of cheese are being imitated in various parts of the country, aud tlie suc cess attending these efforts warrants dairymen in engaging more extensively in this work than they have done in the past. The Neufchatel cheese imported into this country is manufactured very easily aud at an expense that euables the farmer to realize about 13 to 15 cents per quart for his milk. Foreign daitymeu cannot enter into competition with American dairymen in the manufacture of the common cream cheese, and they devote most of their tint» to mukitig fancy kinds. These al ways bring higher prices than the com mon grades, lint the extra value is due entirely to the labor and the methods of curing and not to uuy extra quality or quantity of milk. Labor is cheap with them, and they have the patience to wait for months and even years before seliiug the products of their labor. In this re spect the average American differs from the foreign dairyman. The former want to see their profits at once anti to keep turniug them over and over. The Euro pean farmer is willing to wait »ltd give his labor for some future payment. Formerly it was generally supposed that the imported cheeses could not bo made in this country because of the lack of cool, dry caves in which most of them are kept during the curing process. But more recent experiments havo shown that any of the cheese bacteria ciui bo cultivated, and that artificial cellars and curing rooms can be constructed for their perfect development. The foreign cheeses owe their peculiar flavor entire ly to the manner in wliich they are made and to tlie temperature in wliicli they me placed to ripen. Both of these conditions can lie supplied in this coun try us well ns in certain parts of Eu rope, and there is no reason why the best imported checso should not be made here on u large scale. The present conditions of our cheese market would seem to warrant many progressive dairymen entering more largely into this work. American full ■ream cheese has nuffeied in recent years l.y the great quantities of inferiir grades made from purt skim and full skiin milk. Tho consumptive demand has ac tually fallen off on account of these in ferior products. The farmer who wishes to make a better cheese which will bo paid for according to the time and labor 'xpended in its manufacture cannot do better Ilian to attempt to make some of tlie fuucy varieties tliat aio now exposed for rale in the market.—C. B. Walters in Americun Cultivator. Visible Ilutter Hupply. It is estimated that tho stock in cold storage in New York city, irre spective of private stores, is lighter than it has been in u number of years, being variously estimated at ¡15,000 to 40,000 pat kages. It is certain that Boston has not any more stock than she hud at this time last season, which shows a lurge consumptive demand there, whilo the report conies from Chicugo that tho cold storngo houses there have been unload ing stock very fast. As I have all along predicted, since □ur largo output went into export, I be lieve if w e will not be too anxious to ad vance prices, and are conservative, we will cleanout nicely on all this season's production.—Now York Cor. Creamery Journal. Dairy and Creamery. “When Brother Lawson says tho but ter maker of the future will use neither strong drink nor tobacco nor bo unclean in any w ay, I think he will have to w ait for the millennium, or let the girls have tho job,” says Moldenhawer in The Creamery Journal. A practical butter maker says the combined churn und butter worker is, except the Babcock test, the best dairy invention since tho separator, (hi tho other hand, there aro others who declare it is tie good. Let every man be per suaded in his own mind. Ono of the advocates of tho combiued chuni und butter worker says its advan tages are that it churns colder cream, takes less power ami less labor and is easily cleaned. In its operations the but ter is less exposed to heat, cold and tho atmosphere. Ou tho other hand, the com bined churn und butter worker costs more than tho separate ones rlo, it takes more salt and it requires more skill to operate it. With the combined churn and butter worker the bntter is better in grain, flavor and body than that made in the usual way, it is claimed. One of the ad vantages claimed tor it is that, butter made by it contains more moisture than ordinary butter, tbongli why that should ls< named as an advantage it is bard to see. IS ivh the consumer w ant to pay for water at the rate of 25 and 90 cents the pound? Is it right to make him do it? The curse of the dairy conventions is the same as that of other trade conven tions—tiresome papers are read that rlo nobody any particular go >d. Oh. for the day of Jive people who know som' >hing practical and can tell it in a practical way! Milk is so sensitive to germs that if a case of scarlet fever or other contagions disease occurs on premises where it is kept it is liable to catch aud convey ths 1 microbes of the diseass.
