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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1896)
SWISS CHEESEMAKING. Interview Wi l» m Gra I .tc <-f a Dairy School in bwki.-riaud. I'll.I. SHOOK A I'BKVKTI'4 I. CHKNIHR 4'Olim. llreat Wealth of Tlinbsr—Ilid Dairying Industry. Iu the Sull Francisco Chronicle Mr. Ulys.-e Greiduux, a graduate of one of the govetniueut dairy Ke'ioob in Swit- zei'laud. telle vhy lit cl; « >es of that The following is taken from the To find the Dominical letter for the year The Doiiiiiiie.il letter goes back one letter every year Tlllamt.ok bay is 4O miles south of the Colum except leap year, then it goes back two letter« bia aud 5->o miles north from San Francisco lifter February The county i* about ;0 miles long, lying on the coast, and is 20 to 3? miles wide. Dairy and Creamery. There is a sapors: it ion that Jersiy milk is too rich fur yinng calves, it may be for beef calves, but it cannot bo f r dairy Jersey cab es. Tosupposeth.it ii. ia is fcolishuess. One of the regulations of the Illinois state board of health is tlnit dairy cows eJiall be cleaned every day. ‘Wo have to make something out of something, milk or some kind of freight,” said the president of a mil load lereutly. The road wan one that did ini m.ii.ruse milk shipping trade to a large city. Tho interstate coiuniissii.u (.¡dwell at last to take iu hand the milk shipping business. The dairy farmers have suffered at the bauds of the rail road companies. The railroa Is have wa tered their stock to the last point ul in flation. In older to (fi t dividends on the infiated stock they put up rates to tiie highest notch. At the same time, to get ail the freight they can, certain leads have adopted tho practice of hauling milk a hundred miles for exactly the same price for which they haul it .'>0 miles or even less. These tilings bare 1 een brought out plainly. w e have to make aomethiug on some kind of freight,” say the companies. tin the companies’ part they have to do this be- anse of the watered stock and the load cf debt under which all of them stagger. To the fanner it is left open to kick, aud Lie k Laid, and keep at it till relief comes from either the iutersl ate commission or tome other source. They who detoimiue to help themselves always suceed. FIGURES FOR THE CENTURY. ■ There are four bays—Nehalem, Tillamook, Netarts and Nes- I ueca—in the county. There are many fine riv- , era, generally navigable several miles, and live 2. 9, l6 ÍH I , I. 8, 15, it 2J, 20, JO i« ‘i, 7, 14, is 3, 4. 6. 13, 17. 21. 25, 29 IS 4, 5, 12, 20. 24, 28, is 5, 10. ¡9, 23, 27, is O. of them empty into Tillamook bay. These LKTTKM« FOR THE MONTH streams have tine water power and areexcellen Autiary and Actubei for January and October, for floating logs. Many small creeks are good ■ figure 3. for water power or floating log«. There are Bay for May, 4. several fine lakes on Nehalem beach. Springs t’augast for August. 5. of pure water are found everywhere. Tilla- Dcbruary, Darch and Dovember lor February, i mook bay is a good harbor; and the others will March an I November 6. I be with proper improvement. Coasting schoon l'linc lor J une, Q. ers visit all of them. Eeplember ami Fecember for September and i The larger part of the county is hilly or December, 1. niouiitainous, and covered with valuable tim Gapril and Guly for April and July. 2. ber. There are some fine prairies in the valleys, Now to find the Dominical letter for 1886: — some open hill land, much excellent t’deland First add the leap years that are in the fraction ! aud a great deal of bottom land, the last requir- al century by dividing N6 by 4 which gives 21, i ing clearing. There is coal in places, but the which added to N6 makes 107; then add the fig timber Is the greatest resource. ure for the century w hich you w ill 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, hr, spruce and hem then add the figure for Auuary, 3, which added lock being the leading varieties. Some of these to 107 makes no; then add 1 tor the first day of trees are 10 or 12 feet thlough, ami 200 to 31)0 feet January which makes 111. Now divide by 7, the in heighth, straight as an arrow, free from number of days in a week ; 7 into 111 goes 15 limbs, clear ami sound. The average fir tree is times with 6 remainder. The remainder is 1 four tosix 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- I and so on which brings us to Friday, which was . her here to keep a hundred large sawmills saw- I the first day oí January for 1XS6. ing a hundred years. There are several large j 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 i this industry has baiely commenced. The saw 1 stands for January, run down alphabet 3 let mills alone will cause a good city to grow up I ters, which gives the letter or the Dominical here, and will support thousands of people. letter for 1886. There is much fine farming land, and farming I To find the first day of November or Dovem • and stockraising pays, but dairying is the lead- I ber for the same year t un from C to D then the ing industry at present. The best butler and I same number from Sunday. Sunday 1, Monday : cheese on the coast is made here, the climate, ' 2, that shows Mouday was the first day of No i water and feed being suited for it. There are I vember 1886. several large creameries, besides many small In order to make it easy to understand, we : dailies, and the county, though new, takes the i will find the Dominical or Sunday letter for lead of the state in the dairying business. 1887. We first add the leap years that are in 87 I There is grass here the year around. Hay can by dividing it by I, which gives 2i which added be easily produced, and root crops are enor- | to 87 makes iOS; then add the figure for the cen mous, so cattle can be kept with little expense. tury o; then add the figure for Auuary 3, which 1 Small fruits and vegetables of all kinds yield added to 108 makes 111; then add the figure for j abundantly. Apples, pears, prunes and plums the first day of January 1. and we have I12. do well, an 1 cherries thrive in some localities. Now divide by tile number of days in a week ; Bre keeping is piofitable, and the honey is of 7 into 112 will go just 16 times with no remain exquisite flavor. der; when there is no remainder the month The fishing interests here are great, and the comes in on Saturday, then count from Saturday salmon canneries give employment to many. to Sunday which gives 2; then as A stands for The output of salmon—canned, dried or salted j Auuary, run down the alphabet 2 letters which amounts to more than the wheat crop ot some is B the Dominical letter for 1887. of the interior counties. Again suppose you want to find what the first Gold-mining is carried on quite extensively day of Dovember will come in on 1887. As B is 011 the beach sands. the Dominical letter run from B to D which Tiie scenery is magnificent beyond descrip gives 3: then run the same number of days from tion, and the Tillamook coast is cecotuing a Sunday which gives Tuesday for the first day of popular summer resort. The beaches, with November 1887. Now we will go back to the their picturesque arched rocks and wide first century. It is said in our Sunday school stretches of white sand, attract many visitois works that Christ arose I rom the dead on the each year, many of them camping out all sum 9II1 day of April in the year A. D. 30. Now to mer. Clams,crabs, oysters, musels, all kinds find what day of the week the 9th day of April of shell-fish, flounders, rock cod aud other fish was for that year we first add the leap years are plentiful and easy to secure. Speckled which are 7, which added to 30makes 3-; then trout are abundr.it in the streams. Deer, elk, the figure from the century i, which by referr baar, giouse, ducks, geese, snipe and other ing to the table you will find is 2, which added a:e plentiful. to 37 makes 39, then the figutc for April is 2, The climate is mild, cool in summer, warm which added to 39 makes 41; then the yth day of rains in winter, little or no snow, seldom any 1 the month, 9 added to 41 makes 50, divided by ice, no diouths, no cyclones, thunder storms 7 goes 7 times and i remainder Take tiie re rarely occur, aud there is very little fog. Straw mainder and count from Sunday 1. ami soon. berries frequently ripen in December and Janu Now as but 1 lemains it shows that the yth day ary. and cattle roam the hills all winter with of April in the year 30 fell on Sunday. N ote —When dividirg l,y 7 if there is no re out being fed. There is absolutely no malaria mainder the day is Saturday: also in getting or ague, seldom any fevers: diphtheria and 1 the numner of leap years by dividing by 4 if it scarlet fever were never know n here, and con goes even it is leap year, am! in leap year Janu sumptives or rh lunatic , fare as well as any ary has the figure 2, and February lias the figure 5. J. S. STKl’HENS. where. There is no stagnant water, and the I invigorating sea breeze keeps the atmosphere p i rifled. The county is new. and has just begun to de velop, but is making rapid strides in the way of improvement. Good road* are being built, industries are being started, towns are grow ing up, and a railroad is expected soon. The pel centage of increase is greater than any other cotnty in the stale, according to the state census remedy for Consumption. By its timely use of 1895, there being now about 40 -o people. This thousands of hopeless cases have been already will be doubled before another five years, permanently cured. So proof-positive am I years. There is room for more industrious citi of its power that I consider it my duty to zens who have means. It is not a good place send tiro bottles free to those of your readers for a poor man with a large family, unless lie who have Consumption.Throat, Bronchial or has an iron nerve ami a good con-titutioii for Lung Trouble, if they will write me tlielr work. There is much government land yet sub express and postoffice address. Sincerely, ject to entry, but ii is tar back in the hills cov T A SLOCUM, M. C., IS3 Pearl St., Bew York. ered w ith brush or timber. Yet. there are cou Dir" The Editorial and Bu«ine«s Management of this Paper Guarantee this generous Fropoeitioo. rageous energetic people taking places there all the time, cleaving them up, and making homes. Land is cheap yet. SIU-RIFF- SALE. Tillamook city, 0:1 an ..rm of Tillamook bay. I n the U ikuuit ( opri of ihk S tate of O re is the principal town aud county seat. It has <iON FOR 1 HE COVNTV «>1 Tll.l. A »• >• ' K . stoics, sawmill, bank, newspapers, creameries, Isaac J. Stratton an academy, good schools, churches and lodges. Plaintiff* The streets are wall Improved, and the town va has electric lights. The population is about Vinton S Rice and F.. Thayer iooo. and it is building up fast. There is a daily and C. Thayer mail, daily stages to North Yamhill, and in the Defendant*. summer to Forest Grove, on the Southern Pa Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an cific railroad. A l»oat makes weekly trips to execution and 01 '¡er of sale issued out of and Astoria, and one every two weeks to Sa:i Fran under 111 seal of the al»vc entitled court, on a judgment and decree of said couit made ami cisco, both car. ying freight and passenger«. entered on th? 27th day ot AugiiKt 1-75, in fuvor Theie is a telegraph liar from Tillamook to the of the detendaut» E. Thayer mid <’. t h.iier, for the sum of one hum I ltd doll.iis and the sum of Willamette valley. ten dollar* tliei rcost» and disbursement*. Nehalem. Woods. Bay City. Beaver, Dolph And on a judgment and decree in favor of the and Garibaldi are ambitious places which an plaintiff* Isauc J. Stratton for the sum of four Ii(imbed and -ixty two dollar* with interest ticipate much in the future. thereon Hl the rnte of ten per cent per annum The United States government is spending a from the 24th day of March «891, mid for the few thousand dollars every year to improve further sum of one hundred dollars mid sixty Tillamook harbor. Fifteen thousand dollars one dollar* with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent pel annum from March 23th 1'91, and w as expended here this year, and we expect for the sum of one hundred mid fifty dollar« $¿5,000 next season, besides a feu thousand dol attorneys fees ami ’he stun of seventeen and fitty-onelinndrcdths dollars this cost* and dis lar* to complete a road to the light house. bursements. The best time to come here is in July, August ('ommmidiiig me to make *a’.e of the follow or September. The transportation facilities are ing desvribed real projierty to-wit situated in th«* county of Tillamook and State of be;te. and more tegular during th« se months. < >r?tfon: The north half of the south ea«t quarter, rOIITI.INI» MAItKKT. south west «piarter of the north east ««uarter, and the south east quarter of the north west quarter of section five, township 2 south, range i VVholeaale Quotation*.) * west. Uillamette Meiidimi, containing i ' o 21 <ft 22 O vis—Gray s acres more or les*. I will on the 14th day nf March 1876. at io P.'J A TOES f4 l«V> fl»« » 35 t« clo< k in the forenoon at the front door IJ.NIONS of the routt house of Tillamook, of Tilla ! f*5 VV heat —Will miettc mook coiitny. Oregon, in 'lillauumk city, in 1 O? *nid county and state, sell at public auction to J CO Walla Walla I the highest and l*st bidder for rash all the right 4 oO 5 59 D ccks '$• d"Z title and nlerst which the «1« fendmil had at <w> tl.r date of t ’ie mortgage mentioned tn the com G kf . sk ■’ plaint 0« now ha* in or to said real pro|«ei l> to 'O C h lx K?. ns — Oi«l U dux 3 V> satisfy said execution, order, judgments mid 2 2 75 Spi ing decree, inttete*t and costs, and accruing costs. 35 Dated this 131I1 day of February 18*6 Bt TTRK- Bl ¡lie 25 J Ii. J \( kson *'h< riff of 17 ” Store, in K«'ll* 3R-42 Tillamook County, Oregon. ’ • hoice Dairy l<* 45 Creamery. S® 53 12 E< k * m —Oregon -1 L ari », Oregoti 7 The peculiar excellence of Swiss cheese and butter is said to come from the pas tnrage of the bwiss mountains. They are covered with snow throughout the Fsatern winter. Underneath tho »now meantime H ac «« m -( ki»r hid«« 7’, grows a particularly sweet, tender grass it ” Hams — for pasturage. As soon as the snow shoul.lrts melts, about May, the cows are driven • F un k U i1Um* He 3 ’5 Country llttitids 3 13 up to the mountain sides, where they 3 »5 stay till snow comes again. With the lr .«I«* IO -rax- *-•». « l ’ r ’ ’ Perry keeps grass are mixed certain other small and •*—. lie has se v v ml <lif- tender plants, muk ug a delicious herb age fur the cattle. It is in the snmmi-r fervid kind*, ami can fil, il out w itli a that the bulk of the cheese is made. lie also lirfiil row I ht « i , or a « ail I h > at Why cannot American chis-sernakers G i-* u ’.an•!-(•«.w«»r s’rrn wl ve’e f w Idel* borrow a hint from the Swiss? Cauuot l**r» n7». i«» id make wil* rarrv i ii.im*e-r Scientific danymeu import from Swit ■Ixv <r 2<x»>i fin e. I’«-« 1« 1 t by zerland the Meds of their grass and pa. V «-ei . Kl 1 »<» . : r 1 air« tore plants? Bruii bacca Ium) T[lE FOiyi^E pLÄNT FOI( ULl^ALI gOILg New Year the United States, lor imtauce. He says: cheesel They are produced during the process of fermentation, while the cheese is in the press. These holes should not I o larger than the tip of a child’.! little tlnj.r, whet we call ‘youx de perdrix,' 1 artridgos’ eyes. When larger, winch is often tint case, they are evidence of :t want of care and oversight while the ebecso is fermenting, or, perhaps, J had belter say, drying. The larger hards vary from 100 to in rare instances 1,000 cows, but the rule is from 2 and :J to 10 und upward to 20. Four imn.ei. e cheeses arc mado daily from the milk ■ t 150 cows. There iiie Mino large prepi :e tors and a few companies engaged in cheesemaking, but as a rule co-o; ua tion is in order. Tint owners of a small number of cows join together. They carry their milk iu pails or tubs to the cheese factories, where it is weighed for quantity and quality and they are given credit for the amount delivered, and pan! iu proportion Inter in the season. But ter is al.-o made iu the same w ay. Noth ing enters into the making of Swiss cheese at home except the milk, cream and salt. I have not yet had the opjior- tuuity to look around the tlaliforuai dairies, but from t hat I have seen of their product, 1 am inclined to believe that foreign substances enter into the manufacture of the domestic article call id Swiss cheese. The yellow color is too pronounced. Another thing, while tho California cheese is sweet w hen first cut, ill a few days it turns dark, ami where the knife lias come in contact with it there runs a sort of v, l. yaud it s*. a has r. bitter ta to, “At home, when tho milk is rceci-.cd at the f ictory, it is placed in vats idler having been filtered, and it is cooked or heated for nil hour ami a half. It is wrapped in cloth and tlicu pul under a screw pleas 1< r from 12 lo 2-1 Louis, or until all of the water and v, lc y Lave been Ihorongliiy extracted. This is au operation requiring great care, mid on its t liciovg):!.c.-s depends iu great meas ure tho qtialny of theche. se. It is next placed in a cellar, where it is also cared ter mid allowed to reman fiorn e.ght men ds to a year, as before that time it is not thoroughly made and lit t > ) 7 <• e.i the market. The elne. e is said in hv.itr ilaud for about 8 cents a pom..1. A large portico of it enters for a grc.it part into the food of the pc ¡de, but we also export it largely, tho unicuut last year aggregating in value (.11,1)00,000. l.aly is our best customer nt pfeseut, mid ( i mauy is ELt wise a large l.uytr. Foruieily Friuice purchased quantities <f bwi.-s cheese, but the high duties which have prevailed of Into years have hlmoiA shut it cut of that miuket. A new commercial treaty lias, however, now been made between tho two coun tries, ami I look for the exportation f < lieese from Switzei laud to Franco to again assume large proportions. “To s um up, the excelh m e of Swiss t-hcc e is in the first place due to the Al- p.U'. pasturage, which cannot be dupli- < and, then to the care, ch i uliucss, in- l: liigeuce und time expended in its i aiiufaiture, and lastly to the purity of in ingredients. These lust features .ire possible cveiy where, und while nowhere < Iso than iu Switzerland cau tho pecul iar cd- r and taste of the Oruycrc cheese, s . dear to the gourmet, be p: idu • <1, there is no rcr.Eou why its e-,nilial j iopertics should not be. If I did not think so, 1 should not Luvo c me to California to tr ig.tgo in elm sciuak.ng. ’’ (A triplex Oregonian: country are no famous and no much su perior to those of some oilier countries, ‘ ‘ What causes the holes iu the Gruyoie AUSTRALIAN SALT BUSH H«»vv I o I Ind th« Day of the Week and Hoiilli «f any \«ar front V. D. I, to th« 3<Hli < «iilury CATARRH LOCAL DISEASE and is the result of coMs and sudden climatic changes. It ran be cured by a pleasant remedy which is applied di rectly into the nostrils. Be ing quickly &r>surbed it gives at once. Ely’s Cream Balm I- tn b» th- m'»t tborouh enrr for ‘••MlCaurrE, Cold In lle»d aad Hay Faver of all r-.nwtx«. Iloper.. ardcloan^aUian ..l|,a~«K-a. aliaya pain and loBairmal n, heala tf.o aorea. pro- facta the nwmheaf. to an roida. raevaea the aeroXa oftaeteaol.oirj. PncoShc atDan-.u’etaorbyoiaiL XLT BKuTHEJt«, M Warraa «treat, Maw York. Headquarters for Sweet Poas « • • • TUK ON l^Y •« « j»« OS Mixed VarieHe«, per pound 40 cents. Half pound 25 couts, Quarter pound 15 cents« NEW DOUBLE SWEET PEA, Bride of Niagara, The Wonderful CRIMSON RAMBLER ROSE, only 15 cents. IDE, IS!»«. VICK’S FI.OK VI. § on Application V egetables F lowers and F arm S eeds O Price—Packet 25 cents, half packet 15 cents. True to name. Circular Descriptive S*« ♦© «C Í-« ♦ SENO FOR CATALOGUE. TUI El) AND TRl’C NOV ITLTICM The Pioneer Seed Cntnlogue. Fnrli*in«, U ohc «, Blnrkberrr» The Penrl Lithographs of rouble Sweet L' a, !b>st s. Fuc hsias, Go«?«« berry, Pol»<.!« *, Eurliesc Tomaio B! •.< k i'errirs, !:.. •pl»?rri‘-«. New Leader Tomato, known, etc. •••••••••• Vegetables. Ftllud wt-li good things, old and new. Presswork on Novelty Pages, entirely new idea—a real work of art. Full list of Flowers, Vegetables, Small Fruits, etc., with description and prices. Mailed on receipt of 16c., which may be deducted from first order—really free,—or tree with an order for any of the above. Trumbull & Beebe, Dealer« and growers of Seeds, Trees, Bulbs and Plants, ROCHESTER, HEW YORK. 419 and 421 Sanwome St.. San Francisco, Cal. U. JAMES VICK’S SONS You Want plofitherq ^oWi] SEEDS, $EEDS 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 Eastern houses every year. Intending purchasers will do well to correspond with me Will Mature Vegetables Earlier than those Grown South. * Catalogue of garden and field seeds mailed free. before buying. E. J. BOWEN, P. S. Send for Catalogue. ÍE0. gTA^ETT, 65 Front‘St., Portland, Oregon. Walla Walla s N ew APPLES, 57 YEARS 300 ACRES ^1 ni ili hi 1« man «1 t « H I -t ■ alesmen wanted ^ « PaarB, Nut Trees, and Noveltiaa STARR, the hugest early apple, 12 inches around, ami marketable first week in July Wash S Salary and expenses paid, or commission as preferred. Sit uation permanent. Fino outfit free. Full Hue choice seed potatoes and nursery stock. Prices low. Both local ami traveling agents wanted. Apply at once giving age and reference. Mention this paper. » W. 8. LITTLE & CO., Rochester, N. Y. 1TT7TS Pan y's Giant. 6 inches around, the largest known chestnut; Paragon, Numbo and liiauv othei«. A aSnuts Fieiieh, Persian. Japan, Fnglish ami Ameiicau. Ft cans, Almomls, Filbeits, Fleagnus I.ougipes. Japan Mayberries, Hardy Oranges. Dwaif Rocky Mountain Cherries, fieefiom insects, black knots and othci diseases Small ft nits, grapes, cut rants etc. Shade tree*, ornamental shrul»s. U atai . ouvk F' kek . ________ __ BARRY. Barry, N. J. PLANTING] Pomona Nurseries well begun I n half done. Begin well by getting Ferrj’s Reeds. Don't let chance determine your crop, but plant Ferry’s Reeds. Known and sold cverv w hero. Before you plant, get f4oo—California property for sale or ex change. A lot 40x1,41, with triangular lot of same area adjoining it on rear, *3 3 acre in all, room for garden, chickens, etc., brautilul situa- 011. magnificent view of orange orchards, vine yard, ami show capped mountains in bnck ground. Four miles front Ct iilt 1 of city of ¡.os Angles, four miles from center of the celebrated Pasadena, on boulevard and electric connecting both places, cheap fares, and only a few min utes 1 ide to either pl ace. Best equipped electric line in the United -«tales. Both cities will soon <700— 70 aeies, 12 acres of it fine tide land, 20 be built toget’)< I . Value of piopcrty <)«xi Will act e> clear roll ng ground, balance good exchange for Tillamook properly, ( all al this spruce limber. Fronts on Netarts buy, county office for partictulais. roa«l crosses it (.'an keep 10 dairy cows from start, mid more by seeding open land to grass. f4oco-25 acres adjoining city, sightly loca Spiing of pinocold water, also 1 mining brook tion , high and <li v. good drainage, high Convenient to school, store, post olile«’ and «aw mill. Fine view of buy und ocean. Good fiuit stale of cultivation, well fenced, new 8 loom lami. This is a great bargain. Call at this house, barn <•!<•. Two orchards, one bearing, profusion of Nin.nl ii nils and berries, fine gar office or on J. li. Jackson city. den ('lose to lie demy, i O minute* walk to house, just the place for a man w ho wants For Exchange—California and other prop coiut to take life easy. Can milk Im cows keep erly : hoises, chicken* ret. on place. Place will bling 138 acres improved fruit and grain farm 3'j good inciease, or can be sold out ill parcels at a miles from Elmira, Solano county. California,. large piofit. limy terms. (Hher property to I. irge house ami barn. All in cultivation and sell. Call at this office or on A. Letcher, the fonecd. Windmill and well. jeweler. 40 acres partly in bearing fruit in Vacaville stable, water valley, U.iliiorni.i. house and ru lining. 1700—23 acres, all boi lorn land, best sedi ment land in the world. 5 acres plow lami, 160 acre* in grain farm. Fresno county <’a!i- in gra«s Big root crops, wilt support 7 cows forniii. House, barn and well of good uaier. now, 1.5 or 20 with little work, running water 640 acres of limber ln:.«l in Monterey county, on one side, fenced, on main road, 3 miles Io Cuhtornia, unimproved. illy, 1 mile to crea met y. I,am! easily cleared. 22 lots in San Diego. < *lif<mil'i. Will support one family now and I wo il cimired f too cash and f'-hx» oil limi’. Call at Illis office or 2 lots and house in San Francisco city. on L. I>. Ackley. Wilson river. 6 lots in South Monrovia, California. 2h acres, unimproved in Oakland, California. <<>o(> —i6o act'■« Pleasant Valley, 15 acres 2 lot» in Moro Bay, Sail Luis, Obispo county. 4 AU slushed, binned and <•«•«•<!«•<! Good California. hou-e ami Inn ii Mo act es bench land, 2 arres 80 acres in Davis county, Iowa. orchatil f? o cash balmier 011 5 years time. 1 acie improve*!, Ix>s Angles, California. Cail at this office or on J. W. Buck Its. Nustocton. 6 lots in Ft. Scott, Kansas. Hot« l building and lot in Wilbur Washington. I YÏ •> 4'» «ere* no improvements, all b<»t IVI tom I hik I, small timbri |io«i cash Inti 2 houses in Portland. Oregon. 950 o. alice on easy (erm*, ('all at this office or on 80 lots in Seymour, Texas. J. W. Buckes, Nestortoli. 6 lots hi Chicago. Illinois. 160 acres in Scott county. Tennessee. $63» 130 acres of land, 40 iu res n ady for Will trade all or part for dairy ranch in TH In the plow, rsacies fits! c I hhh bottom land, mook comity, Oregon. adjoining Bcaier post office and creamery. No Call al this office and address A. GorrlitZ. buildings. Fine sprng on the place, county road within stones throw, Will be sold for Mnnta Villa, Oiegon. fttjo. Call at till* office. 91000—159 acres, first bench land, 30 acres improved. 12 acres ran be plowed, balance easily improved. All in tame grass. Go<>d buikiingB, running streams of water. On coun ty road, 2 miles from post ofiiee, school house oil place. Can keep 5 cows easily. Best bar gain in the county. Must be sold soon; best of reasons for selling. Price 5«2;>o, easy terms, apply at this office where full information will he given. 8 7 Fe-ry's Seed Annual for 18‘JG, Contain« more prac tical iuformat ion for fanners ami gm’deuers than nmny hlgh- prlccd textbooks. Mailed free. II. M. n ilHY A CO.. IIETKUD, MK H. 6 2 CARDEN FLOWER Progrcsahc Partner» and (iardencra Waul and MUST HAVB the Beat. 4 I. I 5 Ii I PLANT SEED CO i FOR FIFTY YEARS “PLANTS SEEDS" huve been household words In thous ands of homes throughout the West and South. Our motto Is ••the best or none.” Our .seeds always prove v it al and true to name. 1 4 fl f2*> 160 aci cs, oil main loud. Io miles AO from town will I m only I', mile- when new road i* completed. Store. P O. and school i’7 miles, good location near bay and bi-iicb. :.o acres dear, io>acies good spi ucc timber, bal ance brush «-asily cleared. All III gra*-. Both old and young orchard. <>oo«l improvement*, m-w burn Part cnsh, part on tim«-, and «ill take house and lot for pint payment, C h II at this offi'-e. Send for our New Illustrated Catalogue PH1">C ! 812 and 814 N. 4th Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. ARPETS C I Jot* in H<y City, th«- liver) stable U JRy* property near W. S ('one'* hotel, on water front, go«*I livery stable building, room for 2.5 head of hoises, vehicles etc. Lots are 25 XV ca<-h. Good location for livery business Price of which fj-ocash will be required, balaiic<-on ca«> term«. Call at this office or on Win. Mills, City. -awl- 2EÒTTC3-S Woven to <>rd<-r. If you want your tag* made up, call nt my home se« samples nmlgrt terms Afa* J. WAi.nvoi.i.f, Tlllsmook. 4 Q * ■'> Facies, Imlf of it open meadow A I rih I balriin •- miihi II brusii, casilv « l'-ai f 16 to 5 acres, city limits. 2 story 9100m ••<1, fri.ced. ten mimile« walk frolli «■<»»»«t house. liuti*«.-, go«»d burn etc. 1'2 blocks laid out 011 good grnvcled ronfi, goo<l fot oicliardor in lots, Il -e young bearing orcliartl, bei r its in grus*, ( Can ’an be l»e mi stilali ! vide«) profitably. G«»od pro’uflion, 5 minutes walk to court house Very drainage Fine ph" , ?.»<•«• for <*hi<*kcn laudi or gar- rlt-sii able piopvi ly. Favorable terms. Also. 6 den. C .............. m II at tl.iNoffi« ' bock- •«►-«ent. will be sold separately or ai to gether. All sightly piopcrty , ami rii » building IQ fi o — io act <■« improved, hou*«-mid burn iu that direction, ( all at this office or on J. W AO chi« k«-n ynrdM. yat'ls ci< beiia gHiden. gmden. __ main <•!«• , berry Haskins, city. toad, giHvfded, 10 :::. ..__‘L front city minute* walk plenty of hay lami, 7 acre« in meadow, good foi j yd loria d* ami home- *«>uth and West. siibdiviMion ill acn- lot*, just outshle of cltv Bail I t 'ppi.' t* Katlwav and emigration News limit« be«» bmgiiin in Tillamook routitj « hm I i , balance easy term*. Call at this offne. lui k bt . chi' ligo »♦ K I.; 3 I.eavrs Fcariiwidr's w harf daily at a :i m . and touches at all point« <m tiie bay. Iriiving Gaii bahli about 1 p. m, for Tlllamoik. H pre lai trip- w lien <|e«ired. tiWRENIE JOHNSON, Proprietor. TI ioa <* of you who have Mtniv«d on t^ALVATION IS FREE!!! «wept plain* of Km 1 mik , watchefl the wind your crojH» wither (inddic for the want of moisture, and if they do live, /we them »»¡iten by gmsehoppeie or chinchbugs saw your |M»Utoes:in<l gardens destroyed by gophers and Nebraska, burned corn to keep from freezing to death, weather.* I the with. 1 dig bhists of th«* l>ekot»tM, had y<»ur earn toyed w ith thd de it h derling zphyi* when the and feet from yourhou* * tx> your l»;inv r I, or w itnoww’d your I uildings go frozen 60 marked Iowa ague on th«* \\.dii*li, cough* I voui liiiig* out in < hie igo, wr«*htl*l haw <>f you who have faced the famine in cattle nine montl'Mout of the year thermometer lira\<-l th° un •'•it iiii an I rliingethh* freaks of old I’on-.iM in Milly’on the alkali plain* of I’ex •» dogs -thoHH prairie fed your ami up in oil, thoee .who have Uiiveied by a icd hot stoveor degree* I m M ow fie< z.o---you w ho have Minnesota, dug through snow UnikK to get a cyclone,—you who have »haken with the with yellow fever in Memphis, or sm ezed youmelt your I uiJdingM, household good«, mid <Topi* lloating plat idly down tin hwo II« ii Mississippi, siw vour fodder rot in the *hm k, the weevil taking tive« -you w ho havegeen crop« fail seven y ears in your wheat mid th»* devil getting your nearest rela »uccesMion, passed through a “busted” oi l>oom in Pennsylvania, the devastations of war in the Knuth, the strikes in New York city, or tried to < ke out a liv ing on the yellow day hills of Vermont -vou who have worked hard fur years, yet j»oor, everything mortgaged but the old woman and chilreti, and of well doing, and dis ourag«* I in trying to earn a still living from hand to mouth -you who are l»t«-k*li lent, living Itonestly—if all these and inaiiy weary other afTlictiona have lieen your lot, 5 $ why, st one fell swoop end all your tiouldes by coming U> Oregon, an I to Tillamook, where you will find alisolutioii from most of the evils of the world.
