lll.LAMOOK
___
COI X T Y.
A
p I
Great
Wealth of Timber—Tho Dairying
5*
Ind u * try.
The following is taken from the
A DAIRY WORKER.
American Milk aud Butter Interests Owe
Much to Uim.
llou to Find the Day of the Week anti
Mouth « f any Year from 1. D. 1.
t«» tile 3i)lh < eutury.
New Year
To find the Dominical letter for the year: The
Oregonian:
Dominical letter goes back one letter every year
1
except
leap year, then it goes back two letters
Tillamook bay is 4O miles south of the Colum
bia and 500 miles north from Sail Francisco alter Febiuary
The couuty is about 7V miles long, lyiug on the •
There are four 1
bays—Nehalem, Tillamook, Netarts and Nes- I
eoast, and is 20 to 30 miles wide.
AUSTRALIAN SALT BUSH
A I’KICPKTI Al. CII.KNIHK
‘4
E1GUUKS FOR THE CENTCRV.
2, 9, ¡6 is 1 ,
I, 8, 15. 18. 22, 26. 30 in 3*
7, 14, is 3,
James Cheesman in the appropriate
name of a gentleman who lias done
4. 6. 13, 17. 21. 25, 29 is I,
ucca—in the county. There are many fine riv
in neb for the dairy industry, both with
j 5, 12. 20, 24, 28. is
his brain and his hands. His writings ers, generally navigable several miles, and five i io, 19, 23. 27. is <).
are conspicuous for the clear, practical of them empty into Tillamook bay.
These
l.EliEKS FOR THE MONTH.
common sense they contain. The por 1 streams have fine water power and are excel len / Anuary ami Actober for January and October,
trait of him given herewith is from lor floating logs. Many small creeks are good figure 3.
Hoard’s Dairymau. Our readers will fie for water power or floating logs. There are
Bay foi May, 4.
Springs 1 Cuu^ast for August, 5.
glad to see Professor Cheosman’s picture. several flue lakes on Nehalem beach.
Dcbruary. Darch and Dot ember tor Febiuary,
It is a little remarkable that so many , of pure water are found everywhere. Tilla-
' mook bay is a good harbor: and the others will March and November 6.
of our best dairymen aud creamery men
| be with proper improvement. Coasting sclioon-
Kune for June, 0.
ure either Scotchmen or Englishmen.
1 ers visit all of them.
Fepteiuber and Fecember for September and
Professor Cheesman spent his early years ! The larger part of the county is hilly or
December, 1.
in the agricultural and live stock county 1 mountainous, and covered with valuable tim
Gapril and Guly for April and July, 2.
of Devonshire, England. He took a de ber. There are some fine prairies iu the valleys,
Now to find the Dominical letter for ¡886:—
gree at the South Kensington Science some open hill land, much excellent t’deland First add the leap years that are in the fraction
school in London. In course of time Mr. I and a great deal of bottom land, the last requir al century by dividing sb by 4 which gives 2i,
Cheesman migrated to Canada, aud, like ing clearing. There is coal ill places, but the which added to 86 makes 107: then add the fig
so many other worthy Britons, presently timber is the greatest re->ource.
ure for the century which you will see by re
Here is the most valuable belt of timber in ferring to the table for the 19th century is o;
the United States, cedar, fir, spruce and hem then add the figure for Anuary, 3, which added
I lock being the leading varieties. Some of these to 107 makes 110; then add 1 lor the first day of
trees are 10 or 12 feet lhlotigh, and 200 t<»30o feet January which makes 111. Now divide by 7, the
in heiglith, straight as an arrow, free from number of days in a week ; 7 into 111 goes 15
limbs, clear and sound. The average fir tree is times with 6 remainder.
The remainder is
1 four to six feet in diameter, and no denser for- what we want. Now count 6 days, Sunday 1,
I ests are known to exist. There is enough tim ’ and so ou which brings us to Friday, which was
ber here to keep a hundred large sawmills saw I the first day of January for 1886.
ing a hundred years. There are several large ' And now to find the Dominical letter run from
' mills and several small ones in operation, but ‘ Friday to Sunday which gives 3; then as A
! this industry has barely commenced. The saw- stands for January, run down alphabet 3 let
I mills alone will cause a good city to grow up ters, which gives the letter
or the Dominical
j here, and will support thousands of people.
j letter for 1886.
There is much fine farming land, and farming | To find the first day of November or Dovem-
and stockraising pays, but dairying is the le.id- ber tor the same year run from C to D then the
1 ing iudustry at present. The best butter and • same number from Sunday. Sunday 1, Monday
cheese 011 the coast is made here, the climate, 2, that shows Monday was the first day of No-
j water and feed being suited for it. There are ’ vember 1886.
several large creameries, besides many small
I11 order to make it easy to understand, we
dairies, and the county, though new, takes the will find the Domiuical or Sunday letter for
lead of the state in the dairying business. I 1887. We first add the leap years that are in 87
There is grass here the year around.
Hay can by dividing it by 1. which gives 21 which added
be easily produced, and root crops are enor to 87 makes iOS; then add the figure for the cen
mous, so catlie can be kept with little expense. tury o: then add the figure for Anuary 3, which
Small fruits aud vegetables of all kinds yield added to 108 makes 111; then add the figure for
abundautly. Apples, pears, prunes and plums the first day of January 1. and we have I12.
I skipped across the border to tho United do well, and cherries thrive in some localities. Now divide by the number of days in a week ;
States iu search cf a more promising Bee-keeping is piofituble, and the honey is of 7 into 112 will go just 16 times with no remain
der; when there is no remainder the month
I field. He lives in Massachusetts. Hoard’s ’ exquisite flavor.
The fishing interests here are great, and the comes ¡11 on Saturday, then count from Saturday
I Dairymau says of him :
l salmon canneries give employment to many. to Sunday which gives 2; then as A stands for
Iu accordance with his advice and un- The output of sal mon—canned, dried or salted
Anuary, run down the alphabet 2 letters which
[derhis superintendence several cream-
1 amounts to more than the wheat crop ot some is B the Dominical letter for 1887.
| cries and farm dairy buildings have been 1 of the interior counties.
Again suppose you want to find what the first
I remodeled and equipped, und milk lab-
Gold-mining is carried on quite extensively day of Dovembcr will come in on 1887. As B is
I oratories have beeu organized.
on the beach sands.
the Dominical letter run from B to I) which
Last year he took great satisfaction I The scenery is magnificent beyond descrip gives 3; then run the same number of days from
tion,
ami
the
Tillamook
coast
is
eecoining
a
end pride in organizing and installing
Sunday which gives Tuesday for the first day of
I the working dairy at the Boston world’s ; popular summer resort. The beaches, with November 1887. Now we will go back to the
[food fair, full accounts of which were | their picturesque arched rocks and wide first century. It is said in our Sunday school
! stretches of white sand, attract many visitors
works that Christ arose from the deaden the
[published. Not only Mr. Chessman's
| each year, many of them camping out all sum-
ylh day of April in the year A. 1). 30.
Now to
|fri. uds, but all who hurl the privilegoof
nier. Clams, crabs, oysters, muse Is, all kinds find what day of the week the 9th day of April
[inspecting it, regarded this working ex-
I of shell-fish, flounders, rock cod and other fish was for that year we first ad«l the leap years
[hibit its tl« best and most complete arc plentiful and easy to bi cure.
Speckled
[equipment ever presented in public. Its trout are abundant in the streams. Deer, elk, which are 7 which added to 30makes 37: then
the figure from the century 1, which by referr
[daily output cf highest quality butter, j baar, giouse, ducks, geese, snipe and other
ing to the table you will find is 2, which added
[with every step cf the process open to , at e plentiful.
to 37 makes 39. then the figure for April is 2,
|i ublic observation, wua from 1,700 to 1 The climate is mild, cool in summer, warm which added to 39 makes 41; then the 9th day of
[2,800 penuds, which was served iu the rains in winter, little or no snow, seldom any the month, 9 added to 41 makes 50, divided by
| regular commercial way to tho customers ice, no d: oaths, 110 cyclones, thunder storms 7 goes 7 times and 1 remainder Take the re
rarely occur, and there is very little fog. Straw mainder and count from Sunday 1, and soon.
[cf tho creameries which contributed the
berries frequently ripen in December and Janu Now as but 1 lemains it shows that the 9th day
[milk for its production.
ary. and cattle roam the hills all winter with of April iu the year 30 fell on Sunday.
Noi 1—\M1c11 dividing by 7 if there is no re
The vats, churns, butter workers and out being fed. There is absolutely no malaria
maimler the day is Saturday: also in getting
[all other machines were so located aud or ague, seldom any fevers: diphtheria and the
number of leap years by dividing by 4 if it
■connected with drains as to insure abso* scarlet fever were never know 11 here, and con- goes even it is leap year. an.I in leap year Janu
|lutely dry IloorB, sncli ns uio seen iu the ' suinpiivesor rheumatic^ fare as well ns any- ary has the figure 2, and February has the
figure 5.
J. S. STKPHKNS.
[most modern and best equipped cream- ■ where. There is no stagnant water, and the
[erics, making it possible for the opera- ; invigorating sea breeze keeps the atmosphere
From V.S Jourv tl cf JMHni
|fives to dispense withrubber aprens aud purified.
Prof. W. II. Fccko, who
The county is new. and has just begun to de
makes a specialty of
[loots and similar accessories.
The ex-
Epilepsy, has without
[liibit as a whole und iu its teverul parts | velop, but is making rapid strides in the way
doubt treated and cur
of improvement. Good roads are being built,
ed more cases than any
[presented u much needed ntid successful
industries are being started, towns arc growing
living Physician; his
[object lesson.
success is astonishing.
up. ami a railroad is expected soon. The per
We have heard of cases
I Mr. Cheesman writes much lets for i centage of increase is greater than any other
of 20 years’ standing
[the press than tho public would !.;• glad cotnty in the state, accoldiug to the state census
edcured by
him. Ho
Ito read, but be is eno cf tboso up a v.bu of 1895, there being now about 40:o people. This
publishes a
[uro act sutisted with their owu past or will be doubled before another five years,
v a 1 u a b I o
work on
resent attainments. There is ■ .mething years. There is room for more industrious citi
this dis
Blatter beyond, and he frequently defers zens wlio have means. II is not a good place
ease, which
ho sends
frliscuseion when others who have receiv- ' for a poor man with a large family, unless he
with
n
[< d hints cf tho character of tho problems , has an iron nerve and a good constitution for
largo
bot
work. There is much government land yet sub
tle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
[lie is studying are uot a little impatient
ject to entry, but it is tar back in ’the hills cov
may send their P. O. and Expres . address.
[i r reports of progress. It gives ns, how- ered with brush or timber. Yet. there arc cou who
We advise anv one wishing a euro to address
lever, much pleasure to be able Io stato rageous energetic people taking places there all Froi.W. E. PEEKE, F. D., 4 Ceiar St., lfew York
[in this connection that cur latest word the lime, clearing them up, and making homes.
■from him is to the effect that reader* Land is cheap yet.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Tillamook city. 0:1 an-rm of Tillamook bay.
p...:y expect some interesting reports in
I n the C ibccit C ourt of thk S tate of O re
is the principal town and county seat.
It has
■ he uot distant future.
gon for the C ounty of T illamook .
stores, sawmill, bank, newspapers, creameries,
Isaac J. Stratton
an academy, good schools, churches and ledges.
Creamery Day In Kansa«.
Plaintiff
The streets are well improved. and the town
vs
| The creamery la it uewrerenree of the has electric lights. The population is about
Vinton 8. Rice
and E. Thayer
■western states.
The great difficulty in 1000, ami it is building up fast. There is a daily
and C. Thayer
■ he way of regular progress for the set- mail, daily stages to North Yamhill, and in the
Defendants.
plcr has been tbo meeting of interest, summer to Forest Grove, on the Southern Pa
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
execution
ami
01 <ier of sale issued out of and
cific
railroad.
A
boat
makes
weekly
trips
to
■ aacs aud spring und summer tsj'uses.
Lt > a result of the Land to mouth policy. , Astoria, ami one every two weeks to San Fran under th seal of the above entitled court, on a
judgment and decree of said court made and
■ 1'0 ciops liuve been discounted in cd- cisco, both carrying freight and passengers. entered on the 27th day ot August 1895, in favor
franco aud tbe prolife have all gone in There is a telegraph line from Tillamook to the of the defendants E. Thayer ami < ’. Thayer, for
the sum of one hitudred dollars anil the sum of
Willamette valley.
ten dollars tliei rcosts and disbursements.
■uterest, whereas now he can prepare
Nehalem. Woods. Ray City, Beaver, Dolph
An«1 on a judgmeiit and decree in favor of the.
|t j meet obligations with the same fore-
and Garibaldi are ambitious place- which an- pLiintiff Isaac J. Stratton for the sum of four
frigbt its a salaried official.
Hundred
and sixty-two dollars with interest
tieipate much in the future.
thereon at the rate of tell |»er cent per annum
I “Creamery day” is almost ns much
The United States government is spending a from the 24th day of March 1891, and for the
Stif a feature in tbe towns cf central Kan- few thousand dollars every year to improve further sum of one hundred dollars and sixty
dollars with interest thereon at the rate of
Jas us pay day at tbo fort or on railway Tillamook harbor.
Fifteen thousand dollars one
8 percent per annum from March 25th 1*91. and
k.visions, or as pension check day in wan expended here thia year, and we expect for the sum of one hnndred ami fifty dollars
■1.0 big pension offices.
From 20 wiles <23,000 next season, besides a few thousand dol attorneys fees and’he sum of seventeen ami
fifty-onehunditdllis dollars this costs and dis
■ttcuud con.e in the farmers, each for lars to complete a road to the light house.
bursements.
The best lime to come here is in July, August
Commamling me to make *a'.e of the follow
il is quota cf the creamery receipts, and
or September. The transportation facilities arc mg described real pro|»erty to-wit situated in
■■y night $10,000 to $25,000 has been
the county of
Tillamook
and State of
lietter
and
more
tegular
during
these
months.
kut in circulation
The creamery com-
Ol eg«.!n;
The north half of the south east quarter,
fcunies are, moreover, comparatively in
south west qua»ter of the north east ««uartcr,
FOKTI.ANII» M .% K K ET.
and the south east quarter of the noilh west
jured against less, ns they ouly pay out
«{iiarlei of section fixe, township 1 south, range
Jt.’l.jt they receive for the butter, leis a
(Wholesale 1Quotations.)
s west. Wllbiinette Meridian, containing jdo
(d
22
S
3«
OATS
—
Gray
acres more or less.
><" ’’ mission. Tbe eagerness for the com-
I wtil on the 14th «lay of March 1896, at ro
...
30
» 35
k : -ion, as well as the rivalry between P«>I-ATOEK loo th«
o clo< k m the forenoon at the front
«F or
of the < «»urt house of Tillamook, of Tilla
■alli es comtiauies, insures that the best '»N1OXS
mook county. Oregon, In Tillamook city, in
W heat — W illametle
1 05
1 °7
said county ami state, sell at public auction to
1 sible prices will be secured. At the
1 CO
Walla Walla
• «J
Jreatnery the rate is 18 cents to 24 cents
the highest and best bidder lor cash all tin-right
4 on
5 So
D ucks V
title a.id nterst which the «h k-mlant bin! at
n pound, sometimes rising to 28 cents, G kesf . ”
«, no
the «late of the mortgage mentioned in the com
5 .V»
Jut this is the limit.
Down iu Mexico
plaint or now has 111 or to sal I leal property, to
3 UO
CHKKENH—Old
<loz
3 50
satisfy said execution, order, jndzmrufa and
■ io prints rauk as gilt edged, and are
2
2 50
spring "
d. cr« e. ini i« te-t »11.<1 costs ami accruing coata.
......
2j
Dated this 13th day of February 1*^6
■ !d at 50 cents a pound, or even more.
buttkk — Brine
3.5
J. 11.J \< k - on *'n< i iff of
J—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
”
Store, in R«»!l« •
»7
3°
38-44
Tillamook County, Oregon.
•
Choice Dairy
40
45
”
C tea tiicry.
SO
55
Canadian Butter In England.
12
t
’ the heroic efforts Canada is mak- E ggs —Oienoii
I. ard . Oregon
7'.
7
f o capture the British butter trade
EMlem
—
nglish paper says: Shipments are H aco *« -clenr Sides
7‘i
7
jjnnJ'ig forward in cool chambers,
is •
1!
to
”
Hams
wie nte they are transferred from rail
6
—
•’
Shoulders
LOCAL
way refrigerator cars. On all cf the new
F lour —Willamette
3 »5
3 t$
”
Country Brandii
3 »5
■Ql ply a 11 tins cf I cent a pound is paid
by the pruviuce of Quebec, tbegovern-
Iteti
Prrrv
keeps
le-sta
to
■< : being responsible for the railway
le».
He ha« «eversi dif
W steamship arrangements. This has
B
IIDDEE
’S ’JV -J*3 ’C
FARM ANNUAL for ’96
„ ,.
Mixed Vai’ietiea, per pound 40 ocuta.
tor Swcot L-eas
• ■
•
Io lie fresh made creamery butter, aud
tie design is to re establish Canada's
■< lit ou t nr markets. Should the return
bti tn proportion to the outlay, other
pre .iuces will no doubt follow tbe lead
•ci Canada once agatu become promi-
j
•eoi in our returns.
ferent kind*«, and can
'ght row Iront, or a
fit you o«H with a
Sail l»o.«t
‘ma a hand-)* w« F' stem
He also
wheeler tihieh
will carry a in in d.a»r «»( |«er».»na ami make
rood time.
B» ki I* i
I t
hy
netk, at retinoti 4 ble ratea
the
«lay or
5 ent*.
naif
I •
i i
Price—Packet 25 cents, half packet 15 cents.
| The Wonderful CRIMSON RAMBLER ROSE, only 15 cents. < »
T
xx
on
Application.
V egetables F lowers
and F arm S eeds
Quarter pound IS costs.
rHM ONLaV
Truo to nan.e.
S
Descriptive Circular
< i
NEW DOUBLE SWEET PEA, Bride cf Niagara.
|
VICK’S FLOH AL <a IDE* 1S96.
TRIED AND TIM E NOV ELTII.S
The Pioneer Seed Catalogue.
FtiriiedaH, Roaca* Blackberry, The Pearl
Lithographs of I>>uble8weet Pea, Rosea, FuchsiM. Gooseberry, Poiatoua, Euriieat Toinuio
»■•w u. ri<-...............................................................
Vegetables. Fl lieu with good things, old ami new. Presswork on Novelty rages, entirely new idea—a
real work of ai t. Full list of Flowers, Vegetables, Small Fruits, etc., with description mid prices.
Mailed on r»v< !pt of 10c., which may be deducted from first order—really free,—or tree with an order
for any of the aLove.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
< •
Trumbull & Beebe,
Dealers ami growers of
Seeds, Trees. Bulbs and Plants,
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.
419 and 421 Saiwome St., San Francisco, Cal.
JAMES VICK’S SONS
ßEEDS
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 puielmsers will do well to correspond witli me
Will Mature Vegetables
Earlier than those Grown
South.
I
*
Catalogue of garden am! field
seeds mailed free,
Iwfore buying.
S
I
E. J. BOWEN,
P. S. Send for Catalogua.
6'r> Front'St., Portland, Oregon.
Walla Walla
Wash
N ew APPLES, | s . h
PearB, Nut Trees, and Novelties.
STARR, the largest early
apple, 12 inches around, and
marketable first week ill Jul/
1TVTS
Parry’s Giant, 6 inches arouml, the largest known chestnut; Paragon, Numbo mid
main others. W alnuts—Fieneh, Persian, Japan. English and American. Pecans, Almonds,
Filberts. Eleagnus Lougipes. Japan May berried. Hardy Oranges. Dwaif Rocky Mountain
( berries, free from insects, black knots and other diseases Small fruits, grapes, currants
etc. shade trees, oruameiital shrubs, (' atalogvk F iikk .
I
CATARRH
J\L^ALI gOILg
A BOOK of 184 pages, more complete than «-ver be
fore;—hundreds of illustrations, pictures | mint «Hl from
nature—It tells all about the BEST SEEDS that Orow, and rare Novelties that cannot t»e ha«l
elsew here. Price 1 Oe. (less than cost >, but mailed Fi£i,'E to aU who intend to purchase A'A'KD<S.
S ♦fl'.' «»❖*♦•♦•
IN. ATLEE BURPEE A CO., PHILADELPHIA,
PA.
Headquarters
-»
c*___
• "»•»
Semi Lacen I ti m)
TpE FD^E PLANT FOI(
m SI
I
[1
(A triplex
“The Leading American Seed Catalogue.”
Pnmnna Nurseries.
^PLANTING!
WM BARRV' B"rry- N J-
well begun Is half done. Begin jSnt
Lwell by getting Ferry’s Seeds.
k Don’t let chance deterinine
i your cron, but plant. Ferry s It
W Seeds. Known and sold w
W C\(TVw lime.
A
W
Before you plant, get
wjk
Free Exchange Department
•sb.
$400—California property, for sale or ex
—159 acres, first bench land, 30 acres
change. \ lot 40x150, with ti'lmigulnr lot
8 |iooo
improved. 12 acres can be plowed, balance 7
easily improve«!.
All In tame grass.
Good of same area mljoii.ing it on rear. 1acre in all,
M Fury's Ssed Annual
1
W for 1W(J. Con fains more prao-1
tical Information for farmers]
and gardeners tliuu many hlgb-1
priced text books. Mailed free^^fl
l>. M. FEKHV & <(>., IHCTKOlT, IIKII.^^H
100m for garden, chickens, etc., beautiful sitmi-
011, magnificent view of orange orchards, vine
yard, ami snow capped mountains in back
ground. Four miles from center of city of !,<>•
Angles, four miles from center of the celebrated
Pasadena, on boulevard and electric connecting
both places, cheap fares, aml oiily a tew min
utes ride to eithei place. Best equipped electric
line in the United -dates. Both cities w ill soon
$7<>o— 70 acres, 12 acres of it fine tide land, 20 be built logcthci. V alue of property $400. Will
acre-'clear roll ng ground, balance good exchange for Tillamook properly. Call at this
spruce timber. Fronts on Netarts bay, county office for pai tietulai s.
run«I crosses it Can keep ¡0 dairy cows from
start, ami more by seeding open lami to grassr
Spring of pine cohl water, also running brook
Convenient to school, stole, post ofiice and saw
mill. Fine view of bay mid ocean. Good fruit
land. This is a great bargain. Call at this
office or 011 J. H. Jackson city.
buildings, running streams of water. Oil <‘oun-
ty road, 2 miles from post olliee, school house
on place, ('an keep ft cows easily.
Best bar
gain in the county. Must be sold soon; best of
reasons for selling.
Price $i2oo, easy terms,
apply at this office w here full information will
be given.
6
P ure SS eeds
j
f25oo—160 acres, on main i«»ad, Io miles
AO
from town, will !»<■ only IL mil« ' when
new road is coinplrt-d. Store, P. <). ami school
in
al location near bay and
ho acr
, ioi acies good spruce tiinb«
aiice brush easily cleared. All In grass.
ol«l ami young on hatd.
<ioo«l impiovemeiits,
new barn l'arl cash, pai t 011 time, ami will
take house and lot for part payment. Call at
this office.
J
Pro>;reislve Farmer* and Gardener*
Want and MUST HAVE the Best.
California and other prop-
Exchange
4 138 For
erty:
acres improved fruit
and grain farm 8%
miles from Elmira, Solano county, California,.
Luige house and barn. All in cultivation ami
fenced. Windmill and well.
40 acres partly in bearing fruit in Vacaville
valley, Culilorni.i. House ami stable, water
running.
160 acres in grain farm, Fresno county Uali-
fonila. House, barn ami well ofgo«>d water.
640 acres of timber lami ill Monterey county,
California, unimproved.
22 lots in San Diego, California.
2 lots and house in San .Francisco city.
6 lots In South Monrovia, California.
2’3 acres, unimproved in Oakland, California.
2 lots in Mom Bay, San Luis, Obispo county,
California.
•
80 acres in Davis eouoty, Iowa.
1 acte improve«!, Ix>s Angles, Calitornia.
ft lots in Ft. Scott, Kansas.
Hotel building aud lol in Wilbur Washington.
2 houses in Portland, Oregon, *50 o.
80 lots in Seymour, Texas,
ft lots In Chicago. Illinois.
16-) acres 111 Scott county. Tennessee.
Will jrade all or part for dairy ranch in Tilla
mook county, Oregon.
Call nt this office and address A.
Monta Villa, Oiegon.
?î
FOR FIFTY YEARS
“PLANTS SEEDS”
have
been household words in thous
ands ot 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
iJ'i-eii»« t
4 K fftoo PSo acres Pleasant Valley, 15 acres
JLO
slashed, burned mid «•coded
Goo«l
house and barn. 80 acre* bench land, 2 acre*
orchard. $250 cash bahimr on 5 years time.
Call at this office or on J. W. Buckles, Neatoctoti.
• PLANT SEED CO. 5
id
4 ’ acres no improvements, all hot
> ’ J
loin lami, small timbri. |ioo cash, bal
ance on casi’terms. <'all at this office or on
J. W. Bucke's, N< stortoli.
812 and 814 N. 4th Street,
!
ST. LOUIS, MO.
X
ARPETS^
C
3 lots ill Ra\ City, the livery stable
ty tiear \V S (‘one’s hotel, on
1 1 A JkV piopei
water front, goml livery stab!«- building, room
for 25 head «d horses, vehicles etc.
Lots are 25
xy» each. (*ood lo<*alion for livery biisim *«
Price |syo, «»f which $350cash will be required,
balance on easy terms. Cull at this office or on
Wm Mills, City.
...... -
RUGS
Woven to order. If you wmit your mg" made
up, call ut my home, wee Mmnplew midget term*.
M mh . J W aldvogel , Tillamook.
iQ f‘fx' -6 acres, hall «4 it open meadow
1 '
land, balam«- Mimll brush, ensily < I chi
$I6 oo — 5 acres, city limits, 2-story 9100m cd, fenced, ten minutes walk from court house,
SI600
house, good barn etc. ¡‘i blocks laid out 011 good graveled 1 on«!, good for orchard or
in lots, fi.ie young beating orchard, bririesin
grass. Can Le subdivided profitably. Good
provision, 5 iiiinutes walk to court house Very drainage Fine place for chicken lanchorgai
desirable prop-«Iy. Favorable terms. Also. 6 den. Call at this office.
block-
ent. will be sol«l separately 01 alto
gether. All sightly propel ty, ami ritv building 4 0 J h / o 10 acres, improved, hou-<-ond I arn
Leave* Fearmddr’i» wharf daily at Na m . mid
in that diicctloii. Call at this office or on J W
ch" k«-n yards. • I- berrx gmden. main toiK-hcH Mt all polliti on the bay, leaving Gari
Haskins, city.
road, graveled, m minutes walk fron, city, baldi alamt i p. m. for Tillamook. Special trip**
plenty of hav lami, 7 aerea in meadow, goo«1 for when doircil.
4 /I I or ia'i«!- and home- South and We-4 subdivision in acr«* lots, just outside of cltv
1 r
applx l » Railway ami Emigration News limits, liest baigain ill Tillamook « ouuty. Half
I
cash, balance easy terms. Call at this offke.
52 M < lark st , Chicago.
The Launch “Irene."
3
DWRENCE JOHNSON, Proprietor.
A| \/ A T” I fA Nl
M 1
IQ FRFF III
i nCE.,.,
Tlio«« of you wlm have Htarvod on th* wind
.wept plain, of Kaunas, watched your crop
wither and die for the wantof moisture, and if th«y do live, we them <-.,t« n l y gr«h»hopp«rs or chinchbug*
*aw your pwtatoeaanti gardens de«troye<l by
gophers anti
Nebraska, burned corn to keep from freezing to dentil,
prairie
dog*—those
weathered the withering blasts of the Dakotas, had yrrar ears and
toyed with the death
dealing
zephyrs
when
the
of you who have faced the famine in
fed your nettle nine months out of the year- those.who have
feet
braved th« on «rtain and changeable freaks of okl Itor.-as in
Iowa
from your house to your Imrnyarel, or witnessed your buildings go
ague on the Wabash, coughed your lungs out in Chicago, wrestled
frozen
marked
thermometer
and
up
in
GO
off,
shivered by a red Imt stove or
degrees lielow freezo—you who have
Minnesota, dug through snow hanks to get
a cyclone,—you who have shaken with the
witli yellow fever in Memphis, or sneezed yourself
silly'on the alkali plains of Texas—saw your buildings, household goods, and crops floating plaeidly dow n the swollen
Mississippi, saw your fodder rot in the shock, the weevil taking
tives
you wlm have wen crops fail wven year* in
your
wheat ami the devil getting your nearest rela
succession, passed through a “busted”oil Imom in Pennsylvania, the
dev natations of war in the South, the strikes in New York city, or tried to eke out a living on the j allow day hills of
Vermont
you who have worked hard fur years, yet poor, everything
still living from hand to mouth -you who are backsliders,
living honestly - if all theMSud many
weary
other affliction* have been
of
mortgaged but the old woman and chilrea, and
well doing, «ml discouraged in trying to earn a
your lot,
why,
at
one
fell
swoop end sll your
trouble* by ^oming to Oregon, «nd to Tillamook, where you will find absolution from most of the evil* of the world.