A f KII I-nil Al. < AI.KXI1AU
WHAT A COMMON HERD DID.
AUSTRALIAN SALT BUSH
IIDOEE’9 farm ANNUAL for ’96
(Atriplex Seniibacciitum)
We purchased 71 cows, bringing home
the last carload about Jan. 20. All but
To find the Douiiuical letter for the year: Th«
oue became fresh, most of them in Feb Oregonian;
i Dominical letter goes back oue letter every year
Tillamook bay is 4O miles south of the Colum except leap year, then it goes back two letters
ruary, March and April, oue in July
W. ATLEE BURPEE A CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
and one in August. Seven were sold bia and 500 miles north from San Francisco after February
early in October, yet the average of the The county is about 70 miles long, lying on the 2, ■), l6 tH FI«U
1 ,
whole 71 to the 81st of October was coast, and is 20 to 30 miles wide. There are four I, 3, *5, 18, 22, 26, ¿0 in 3.
H ah mi ss
259.5 pounds of butter, as sbowu by bays—Nehalem, Tillamook, Netarts and Nes- 1 7, 14. is 3,
4.
0
13»
«7.
»<•
25.
29
is
I,
our creamery account of butter made ucca—in the county. There are many fine riv
J, 24, 28, is 5,
* • ■ TH Hl ON l.Y
Qunrior ponad 15 cents.
itad sold, a total of 18,425.4 pounds. ers, generally navigable several miles, and five 5, IO, U. 19, 2 2J,
27, is O.
NEW DOUBLE SWEET PEA, Bride of Niagara,
The 20 days in November show 890 of them empty into Tillamook bay. These
LEITERS FOR THE MONTH.
True to name. Price-Packet 25 cents, half packet 15 cents.
pounds of butter made, or an average of streams have fine water power and are excellen
Auuary and Actober for January aud October,
13.9 pounds per gow for 64, making an for floating logs. Many small creeks are good figure 3.
J
The Wonderful CRIMSON RAMBLER ROSE, only 15 cents.
average of 273.4 pounds per cow to date for water power or floating logs. There are B.iy fo« May, 4
VICK’S FLOHA L GI IDE, 1S96.
TH I ED AND TH V E NO I E LT IES
(Nov. 21). I think it is fair to assume several fine lakes on Nehalem beach. Springs ! Uaagn.it for August, 5.
The Pioneer Seed CatnlocMe.
Fnehnla«« II m «> n . Illarkberry, The Penrl
pure water are found everywhere. Tilln-
Debruary, Darvh ami Dox ember tor February,
Lithograph« «f Double Sweet Pea, R omm . Fuchsia», gooseberry, Potatoes, Earliest Toiuaio
that from now till Jan. 1 would, if the | j of
Blackl'errir», Raspberries, New lA*a«ler Tomato, known, vie.
bay is a good harbor; and the others will March ami November 6.
1. id was kept together, bring up the ! 11100k
Vejret.ihlea. Filled with good things, old and new. Prewwork on Novelty Pages, entirely new Idea—a
he with proper improvement. Coasting schoon
Fune tor June, 0.
list of Flowers, A’cpetatdes, Small Fruits, etc., with description and prices.
average to 290 pounds per cow for 1895. ers visit all of them.
Mailed on receipt or 10c., which may be deducted from first ordcr*-really ircc,—or lrve with au order
Feplember and Fecember for September and
ior
any of the above.
You will, of course, readily see that if
The larger part of the couuty is hilly or December, 1.
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK.
wo were to wait till the last cow fresh mountainous, aud covered with valuable tim Gapril and Guly for April and July. 2.
lrd milked till almost due again, and ber. There are some fine prairies in the valleys, Now to find the Dominical letter for 18S6:—
f.gured each cow for a full year, the av- some open hill land, much excellent t'dehuid First add the leap years that are in the fraction
< rage wonk I have boon considerably ' and a great deal of bottom land, the last requir- al century by dividing so by 4 which gives 21,
iug clearing. There is coal in places, but the which added to 86 makes 107: then add the fig
higher.
Is the greatest iesource.
ure for the century which you will -see by re
These 71 cows had ten acres of pas 1 I timber
/ Here is the most valuable belt of timber in ferring to the table for the 19th century is o;
ture, were fed green rye, oats and poas, i ihv
Coiled States, cedar, fir, spruce and hem then add the figure for Anuarv, 3, which added You Want
oats in the milk, groeu com fodder, en lock being the leading varieties. Some of these
silage and corn stover, with an avurago ' treesare 10 or 12 feet thlough, and 200 tojOo feet to makes 110; then add 1 tor the first day of
which makes in. Now divide by 7, the '
four quarts twice daily of n mixture of ■ in lieightli, straight as an arrow, free from January
number of days in a week; 7 into in goes 15 I
800 pounds of bran with 100 pounds limbs, clear and sound. The average fir tree is times
with 6 remainder.
The remainder is
cottonseed meal, equal to a little less I four to six feet in diameter, and 110 denser for what we want. Now count 6 days, Sunday
Ki»»uiav 1,
r I
than eight pounds per day at tho height ests are known to exist. There is enough tint- 1 1 ami so 011 which brings us to Friday, which was
i her here to keep a hundred large sawmills saw : . the first day oiJanuary for 1886.
of full feed.
While I know there are many who are ing a hundred years. There are several large 1 1 And now to find the Dominical letter run from
mills and several small ones in operation, but 1 Friday to Sunday which gives 3; then as A
doing better than this, for the benefit of this
industry has barely commenced. The saw
those who do not do as well and don't mills alone will cause a good city to grow up’ I stands for January, run down alphabet 3 let-
1 ters, which gives the letter C, or the Dominical
know how it can bo done, yon may have here, and will support thousands of people.
letter for 1886.
my formula. First, Weigh each milking
There is much fine farming land, and farming t . To find the first day of November or Dovem-
of every cow every dry and keep the and stockraising pays, but dairying is the lead- 1 1 bcr tor the same year run from C to D then the
record before the milkers that daily ing iudtl.stry at present. The best butter and , same number from Sunday. Sunday 1, Monday
comparisons of yield can be made. Feed cheese on the coast is made here, the climate, 2, that shows Monday was the first day of No
65 Front St., Portland, Oregon.
P. S. Send for Catalogue.
each cow only what she is eager for of waler ami feed being suited for it. There are 1 vember 1886.
fodder and will eat up clean, and just several large creameries, besides many small I In order to make it easy to understand, we
and the county, though new, takes the will find the Dominical or Sunday letter for
what grain is required to keep her at dailies,
lead of the state in the dairying business. i 1887. We first add the leap years that are in 87
her best, if her best will pay for the There
is grass here the year around.
Hay can
57 YEARS
1838
feed she gets. To illustrate: Several be easily produced, and root crops are enor by dividing it by 1. which gives 21 which added I
300 ACRES
1895
times during the period covered I have mous, so cattle can be kept with little expense. to 87 makes iOS; then add the figure for the cen- j
tury o; then add the figure for Anuary 3, which |
reduced the total quantity of grain fed Small fruits and vegetables of all kinds yield added
to 108 makes hi ; then add the figure for j
Pears, Nut Traes, and Nnveltise
by taking away from cows gaining flesh abundantly. Apples, pears, prunes and plums the first day of January 1. and we have I12.
a quarter, a half, and, within a month, do well, and cherries thrive in some localities. Now divide by the number of days in a week;
STARR, the largest early
Bve-keeping
is
ptofitable,
and
the
honey
is
of
the entire grain ration from individual
7 into 112 will go just 16 times with no remain
apple, 12 inches around, and
der: when there is no remainder the month'
cows, dividing tho grain so taken, or exquisite flavor.
marketable first week in July
I
u portion of it rather, among such cows 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 !
as remained thin and w ho responded to The
output of salmon—canned, dried or salted
increased feed with the result every amounts to more than the wheat crop oi some Anuary, run down the alphabet 2 letters which
is B the Dominical letter fof',i887.
time of an increased milk return with a of the interior counties.
Again suppose you want to find what the first j
deci cased cost for grain.
Goid-mining is carried oa quite extensively day of Dovember will come in on 1887. As B is |
TTTTTA
__
Tho total yield of milk each day must on the beach sands.
the Dominical letter run from B to I) which;
Parry’s Giant, 6 Inches around, the largest known chestnut; Paragon, NWinibo and
be carefully compared with previous Tne scenery is magnificent beyond descrip gives 3; then run the same number of days from j
many
others.
Walnuts
French,
Persian, Japan, English and Ameticau. Pecans, Almonds,
days mid a tabulated record kept where tion, aud the Tillamook coast is cecoming a Sunday which gives Tuesday for the first day of !
Filberts, Fleagniis I.ongipes. Japan Mayberries, Hardy Granges, Dwarf Rocky Mountain
Cherries, free from insects, black knots ami other diseases Small fruits, grapes, cui rants
••very day's yield of milk for a month popular summer resort * The beaches, with November 1887. Now we will go back to the '
etc. Shade trees, ornamental shrubs. C atalogue 1 ki ; k .
can bo semitied in a moment and the their picturesque arched rocks and wide first century. It is said in our Sunday school!
stretches of while sand, attract many visilois
WM BARRV- BarrV' N J
works that Christ arose Irom the dead on the Pomona Nurseries.
drift i f the herd seen readily.
each year, many of them camping out all sum
The Babcock test has been used free mer. Clams,crabs, oysters, musels, all kinds 9th day of-April in the year A. D. 30. Now to 1
ly, several tests having been rnadb of of shvll-fish, flounders, rock cod and other fish find what day of the week the 9th day of April
was for that year we first add the leap years
each cow’.s milk.
are plentiful and easy to secure.
Speckled
Free Exchange Department
are 7, which added to 3»makes 37; then
Let me say, merely to emphasize tho trout are abundant in the streams. Deer, elk. which
the figure from the century 1, which by referr
baar,
gtouse,
ducks,
geese,
snipe
and
other
value of systematic knowledge of what
ing to the table you will find is 2, which added o |iooo—159 acres, first bench land, 30 acres
f4oo—California property, for sale or
each cow is doing and can be made to a>e plentiful.
to 37 makes 59. then the figure for April is 2, O
improved, 12 acres chii be plowed, balance 7 change. \ lot 40x150, w ith t riaiignliir lot
Tiie
climate
is
mild,
cool
in
summer,
warm
do, that those cows were purchased out
All in tame grass.
Good of same area adjoining it on rear, *3 acre in all,
which added to 39 makes 41; then the 91 h day of easily improved.
running streams of water. On coun room for garden, chickens, etc., beautiful situa-
if ordinary farm herds, one, two, three rains in winter, little or no snow, seldom any the month, 9 added to 41 makes 50, divided by ' building»,
ty road, 2 miles fiom post offiee. school house 011, magnificent view of orange orchard«, vine
no drouths, no cyclones, thunder storms
7 goes 7 times and 1 remainder 'Nike the re oil place, (law keep <'» cows easily.
and four in a place, and the most claim- ice,
Best bar yard, and snow capped mountains in back
rarely occur, and there is very litile fo£. Straw
and count from Sunday i, ami soon., gain in the county. Must be sold soon; best of ground. Four miles from center of cityofl.os
> 1 for any herd from which purchase* berries frequently ripen in December and Janu mainder
Now as but 1 remains it shows that the 9th day reanons for selling.
Price $i2oo. easy term«, Angles, four miles from center of t hecclebi ated
were made was in three instances tliat ary, and cattle rotin tho hills all winter with of April in the year 30 fell 0:1 Sunday.
apply at this office where full information will Pasadena, on boulevard and electric connecting
both place«, cheap fares, ami only a few min
Nc-i e —When dividirg by 7 if there is no re be given.
the herd had averaged 250 pounds of out being fed. There is absolutely no malaria
utes ride to either place. Best equipped electric
mainder the day is Saturday; also in getting'
batter per cow last year. Yet a herd of or ague, seldom any fevers; diphtheria and the nnmner of leap years by dividing by 4 if it
line in the United tates. Both cities will soon
be
built together. \’alue of property fioo. Will
<7ro
-70
acres,
12
acres
of
it
fine
tide
laud,
20
71 cows was picked up here and there scarlet fe\er were never know 11 here, and con- goes even it is leap year, and in leap year Janu G acres clear roll ng g'ound, balance good exchange
ior Tillamook properly, (’all at this
ary
has
the
figure
2,
and
February
has
tbe
of < rd nary farmers, which in response sumptiv-.'Sor rhoumatic.i fare as well ns any figure 5.
spruce timber. Fronts on Netarts bay, county office for partietulai«.
J. S. S tephens .
road crosses it ( 'mi keep 10 dairy cows from
to systematic watching, feeding and where. There i* no stagnant water, and the
start, and more b\ seeding open laud to grass.
milking, by ordinary farmhands, pnsli- invigorating sen breeze keeps the atmosphere
$40 ,0 -25 acres adjoining city, sightly loca
Spring of pine cold water, also running Inook
From U. 8. Journal ef
tion high ami dry, good drainage, high
Convenient to school, store, post office and saw 2
i 1 and stimulated to best efforts l>y re- purified.
Proi. W. n. Peeke, who mill. Fine view of bay and ocean. Good fruit stale of cult I viition, well fenced, new 8 loom
The county Is new, and lias just begun to de
makes a specialty of land. This is a great bargain. Call nt this house, hum etc. Two orchards, one hearing,
i nltaut figures staring them in the face velop, but is making rapid strides in the way
Epilepsy, has without office or on J. H. Jackson city.
profusion of sni.til fiuils hik I bcriie«, fine gul
twice daily, havo yielded in 10 2 8 of improvement. Good roads are bting built,
doubt treated and cur
den. Close to 11c demy, it) minutes walk to
ed more cases than any
mouths an average of 273.4 pounds of industries are being started, towns arc growing
For Exchange—California «nd other prop comt house, just the place for 11 man who wants
| living Physician; hil
to take lit«* easy.
Can milk ten cows, keep
butter per cow.—George T. Van Nor up, and a railroad is expected soon. The per
| success is astonishing. 4
erty:
i .H aeres improved fruit hii <I grain Inrm 8Ji horses, chicken» ect. ou place. Place will bring
Wc have heard of case«
man in Hoard's Dairyman.
centoge of increase is greater than any other
of 20 years' standing mi fe» from Elmim, Solano county, Cnliiornia,. f;oo«i increa»«*. or can be sold out lu parcels at a
TJtE FD^E PLANT FOi^
They Were Picked L’p Here aud Thirty
but They Paid Uaudeuuiely.
Great
I
Wealth of Tituber—Th<> l>air>lug
mui
Industry.
B
M
■ ■ ■
El jr"
GEE KH
MB "The Leading American Seed Catalogue.”
MR a BOOK of 184 pages, more complete than ever be
fore;—hundreds of tllustrations, pictures painted from
nature—It tells all about the BEST SEEDS that Grow, and rare Novelties that cannot be had
elsewhere. Price 10c. (has than cost),but mailed FULJitu ail u7io intend topurc/iuM .S'A’A’As.
I. >
for Sweet Peas
M ali ^ oil ^
Descriptive Circular
on
Application.
V egetables F lowers
and F arm S eeds
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
Trumbull & Beebe.
Dealer« and growers of
Seeds, Trees, Bulbs and Plants,
419 and 421 SansotneSl., San Frnucisco, Cal.
.JAMES VICK’S SONS
Northern ÖroWn
hen 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.
Mature Vegetables
Earlier than those Grown
South.
*
Catalogue of garden aud field
seeds mailed free.
E. J. BOWEN,
(JEO. gTA^ETT,
Walla Walla
N ew APPLES,
Needs Brains.
Dairying is properly regarded as one
of the highest grades of farming. It re
quires brains rather than brawn. Tho
more thori uglily the business is etndied
the better it pays. This industry 1ms an
elevating influence upon those engaged
in it. In every successful dairying dis
trict in this or any other country may
be found unmistakable evidences of in
telligence, thrift, comfort and prosper
ity.—Major Alvord.
Dairy and Creamery.
A very important part of the work of
a creamery manager is to go through'
the building at the close of every day
and examine all the utensils, apparatus
aud machinery. If anything is not clean,
or if any part of the machinery is likely
to break or get out of order before the
next day's work is ended, then and
there is the time to remedy it. It is
lad business policy to ailow any part of
the machinery to break down when the
plant is in operation, necessitating some
times a stoppage of several hours aud
Consequent loss of a number of good,
hard dollars. Such breaks can generally
be prevented by the regular evening in-
kpretion of a creamery from top to bot
tom by the manager.
Governor Morton's twin Guernsey
heifers Coleta and Colita, born at Clii-
:::go during the World’s fair, were a
treat attraction at the New York live
itoclr show. They are as pretty as a pair
if twin girls.
At the Minnesota experiment station
ui attempt has been made to see bow
•heaply bntter can be produced. The ex-
lerimcnters have been able to make it
,t an expense of 10 cents a pound. This
s very important news to dairymen aud
reamery men, aud good news. It is
l ubtfnl if the average of prices for
mythiug will ever be as high in this
Cuntry again as it was up to the past ten
tears. We are approaching the coudi-
lion of tbe older countries, wbero prices
lie low for everything. Under tbe cir-
imstances the only thing for milk
irmers and manufacturers of dairy
products to do is to make their wares
pat as little as possible. Tbis will re
bite study and tbe closest attention to
blail. But when the victory is won
■<- dairyman and creamery man will
just as much money as they did
pen prices were far higher. This is a
ken ry worth fighting for. Can you
sake butter at a cost of 10 cents a
bund ?
I Raise nil the feed yon can for your
»■ - at home ou your own ground. In
■at way you get good money for the
k'pa themselves.
cotuty in the state, accofdiiig to the state census
of 1895, there being now about 40;o people. This
will be doubled before another fi e years,
years. There is room for more industrious citi
zens who have means. II is not a good place
for 11 poor man with a large family, unless lie
has ail iron nerve and a go. d constitution for
work. There Is much government land yet sub
ject to entry, but il is far back in the hills cov
ered with brush or timber. Yet. there are cou
rageous energetic people taking places there all
the time, clearing them up, aud making homes.
Land is cheap yet.
Tilliiniook city, ou an rm of Tillamook bay.
is the principal town ami county seat.
It has
stores, sawmill, bank, newspaper?«, c eamcries,
an academy, good schools, churches a.hl lodges.
The »tretis are wall improved, and the town
has electric lights. Tlu* populalion is ab iiit
ok ), and it is building up fast. There is a daily
mail, daily stages to N’< • th
uhill, and in the
summer t«> Forest ilrove. on the Southern Pa
cific railroad. A boat makes weekly trips to
Astoria, and o:m every two weeks to San Fran
cisco. both carrying freight and passengers.
There h u telegraph line from Tillamook to the
Willamette valley.
Nehalem. \Vo<xls, Bay City. Heaver, Dolph
and Garibaldi nre ambitious places which an-
ticip de much itrthe future.
The t'nited States government is spending a
few thousand dollars every year to improve
Tillamook harlair.
Fifteen thousaml dollars
was expended here thi« year, aud w e expect
f2.‘),o'x> next sc.isoii, liesi'.!<■» a few thousand dol-
lar- toconiplete a road to the light house.
The best time to come here is in July, August
or Septeinlier. The transportation facilities are
Letter and mote regular during these months.
I’OIITL % N il H \ Ilk KT.
O ns-Gi ay
P otatoes j * loo lbs
'INIONS
W heat —Willamette
Walla Waila
D vcks y d«»x.
G ef . sk ”
C hickens ,—old
«lox.
spring w
B utten Brine
St«»re, in Rolls
Choice Dairy
Cieatm’ry
Eon* I—« »regott
T.AKfi », Oregon
l’ajdern
B acon -Clear sides
Hams
21
<4
9
22
33
I
1
4
<.g)
2 50
12
2
li
15
»5
er w 1>
• »r
c u red by
_E, him. Ho
publishes a
B v a 1 u a b 13
■ B work on
■ ■ this <113-
■ ■ ease, which
IB ■ ll C 8011(14
i t h
a
^^^i.irge bot
tle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. O. and Express address.
We r. lvise anv one wishing a cure to address
Prof.W. E. PEEKE, F. 1)., 4 Cedar St., Hew York
SHERIFF’S SAIF.
I n thi . C ircci r C ourt oe the S tate
(.ON FOR TH e COVNTY OF TlLLAMOOK.
of
O re
Isaac I. Stratton
Plaintiff
vs
Vinton H Rice
and E. Thayer
ami C. Thayer
Defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that by viitue of an
1
execution
and order of sale issued out of and
under th seal of the above entitled court, on a
jndgia nt a:i<! decree of said court made and
; entered on the 27th day ot August iHys, in favor
1 the defendants E. Thayer Htid ( .'. Thayer, for
of
the sum of one hundied dollar» and the stiai of
ten «lodars thei rcosts and disbur-cments.
Am! on a judgment ami decree in favor of the
plaintiff
I s . lic J. Stratton for the sum of lour
■
hundred and rixty-lwo dollars with interest
tliercon at the rate of ten per cent per annum
from the 24th day of March 1891, ami for the
further sum of on«* hundred dollars and sixty-
one
dollars with interest thereon at the rate of
'
s percent per annum from March 25th 1K91. and
for the sum of «me hundred and fifty dollar«
attorneys
fees ami ’he sin» of »evi-ntecn and
1
filty-onehiiiidredthfl «lollars th!» cowl» and dis
bursements.
(Commanding me to make sate of the follow
ing
de»<’ri!>ed real jn operty to-w it situate«! in
1
th«' «'ounty of
Tillamook
and State of
Or«-gon:
The north half of the south east quarter,
south west quarter of the north eaal <iuarter.
and lhe south east quarter of the north west
quarter of «ection five, township 2 south, range
s w.-st Willamette Meridian, containing ibo
«crcs more or less.
I will ou tiie 14th «’.ay of March !«</., nt fo
«» clo k in the foriNJoon at the front
‘I'*»
•if tiie court house of THiam<x>k. of Tilla
mook rouniy. Dragon. In Tillamook city, in
“aid comity ami state, «ell at public auction to
the higlH-st and l»e«t bidder fores*!'all the right
title aud uterst which the defendant Imd at
the date of the mortgage mentioned 111 the com
plaint or now has in or to «aid real property. to
satisfy said execution, order, judgment« «nd
d’ crce. iiit(cie>t si.d costs, ami accinit'g costs.
Dated this 13th day of February
J. II. J ai kson . sheriff of
Tillamook County, Oregon.
38-42
CATARRH
Large lioiiHe iind barn. All in cultivation and
fenced
indmill and well.
40 acre» partly in bearing fiuit in Vacaville
valley, ("aliloi nia. House ami stable, water
running.
ito acre» in giiiin fai m, Fresno county Cali
fornia. Hous -, barn and well ofg«H»«l water.
640 acres of timber Inml hi Monterey county,
Cal 1 tor 11 iu, un improved.
22 lots hi San Diego, California.
2 lots and house in Ban Francisco city.
6 lots In South Monrovia, Caliioniin.
2% acres, unimproved in Oakland, California.
2 lots in Moro Bay, San Luis, Obispo county,
California.
80 acres in Davis county, Iowa.
1 acie Improved, lx>> Angles, Calitornia.
6 lots in Ft. Scott, Kansas.
Hot« 1 building am! lot in Wilbur Washington
2 houses in Portland. Oregon, fso»o.
80 lots i:i S«‘ymoiir, Texas.
6 lot« ill Chicago. Illinois
¡61 acres ill Scott county. Teiinessee.
Will trade all or part for dairy ranch in Tilla
11100k county, Oregon.
Call nt this office ami addruas A. Goerlitz,
Monta Villa, Oregon.
f2.r»oo—16.» acie*. on main roftd, Io miles
from town, will be only 4^ mile« when
new toad is completed. Store,
Store. "I*.
I*. O. and æbool
i’2 miles,
les, good location near bay and Iwach.
lai
:.o acres clear. 10» acres g¿od spruce tlmlrcr, bal-
•«isily
cleared. Ah In grnas. Both
ance bi ush____
z _____
‘
*.
(ioorl improvements,
old and ycung orchard,
new barn. Part cash, p part oil time, and will
take house and lot for part payment. Call at
this office.
W
> 5 acres, city limits, 2-story 9100m
use, good Ian 11 etc. t • blocks laid out
I. le young beating orc hind, hciiitsin
II. 5 minutes walk to court house. Verv
fpiopeity. Favorable terms. Also. 6
F-acent. w ill be sold separately or alto-
All sightly propmty, ami citv building
i recti on. Call at this office or on J. W
urge profit. E.isy term“. Other property to
sell. Call at this office or on A. Letcher, the
jeweler.
now, 15 or 20 with liitle work, running water
011 our slfle, fenced, on main road, 3 miles to
city, I mile to crenmei y. Land easily denied
Will support one family now anil two If denied
$400 cash mid f.'<x> on time. Call nt this office or
oli I». D. Ackley, Wilson river.
»5
alesmen wanted *
S
*
Salary ami expenses paid, or
commission as preferred, sit
untio.1 permanent. Fine outfit free.
Full line choice seed potatoes ami
nursery slock. Prices low. Both local
and traveling agents wanted. Apply
nt once giving age and reference.
Mention this paper.
H
«
W. 8. LITTLE & OO..
Rochester, N. Y,
PLANTING
well begun I h half done. Begin
well by getting Ferry’« Seras.
Don t let rhniu'o determine
your crop, but plant Kerry’s
Hoods. Known and sold
everywhere.
Before you plant, got
Feny's Seed Annual
for MiG. (’on tai ns more prao-
tienl Informât ion for farmer«
and gardeners thau many high-
prl«'e«l text hooka. Mulled free.
i>. m . Fxiun a io., DETiiorr, until.
V
£
I
*
—23 nere«, all bottom land, hot sedi
1 ^700
ment land in the world, 5 ncres plow land,
in grass. Big root ci ops, will support 7 cows
Wash
b
8
I -I S
P ure ES eeds I
Prognailr* Farmers and Gardeners
Want and MUST HAVE the Best.
FO7? FIFTY YEARS
"PLANT’S SEEDS” h«»e
been household words in thous
ands of homes throughout the
West and South.
Our motto is “ttiebest or none.”
Our seeds always prove vita! and
true to name.
■Ì
5
$
PLANT SEED CO. 8
812 and 814 N. 4th Street, a
■)
Send for our New Illustrated Catalogue
I'HISE 1
ST. LOUIS, MO.
ARPETS
1
1 lot * 111 II. r C i I y tin- livo" -|.1,|.
*
piopeity iieai W S 1 -me s hotel, on
waler front, good livciy «table building, room
fin 25 head of horses, vehicles etc.
Lots are 25
x50 each. G imh I location for livery hn«iiie«s.
Price *^50, of which f3c,o cash will he required,
balance on easy terms, (.all at this office 01 on
Wm. Mills. City.
1
IQ f .-» 6a<tcs. half
il open meadow
*
Li ir I baiali« < sin it 11 brush, • <sily eleni
<•<!, fencedRen minutes walk from court house,
«m goo«l giuvtded toad, g«»od for 01 chard 01
gr:e-s. Cail he hii I m I ì vided piofitalily. Go«»«!
diaiiHige Fine place for chicken 1 aneli or gat
dett. Call at this office.
1 Q Jis'» -io acres, improved, hou r mid I urn
IO
chicken yards, etc berry giudei), main
ion«*, grsseled, 10 iiiliintes walk from «ity,
plenty of hav lami, 7 acres in meadow, goo«| for
sii Mi vision in acre . lots just oiiUhfi of <ltv
limit- lurst bmg-iin in 'i'Hlamook « ounty. Half
cash, balance ea«y terms. Call at this office
££ALVATiON IS FREE!!!
Ü
C
RUGS
T
LAWRENCE JOHNSON, Propriitor.
TI ioju * of you who have ntarved on th« wind
swept plnins of Kaiisas, wntrhed your crops
wither and (lie for the want of moisture, and if they «|o I mp , ««•»• them eaten l»y grit-hoppers or chinchbugft
saw your potatoes and g n<lens destroyed by gopher« aud prairie dogs thone of you w ho have faced the famine in
Nebraska, burned corn to keep from freezing to death, fed your cattle nine months out of the year- those .who have
weathered the withering bUsts of the hakotitM, had your ears and f< et frozen off, shivered by a red hot stove or
toyed with the death dealing zephyrs when the thermometer imirked 60 degrees lielow freezo—you who have
braved the un>*rtain and change title freaks of old Boreas in Iowa and Minnesota, dug through snow l«mks to g* t
fri»m your house to your Isirnyard, or w itnrww^l your buildings go up in a cyclone,- you who have shaken with the
ague on the Wabash, coughed your lungs out in (’liicago, wrestled with yellow fever in .Memphis, or sneezed yourself
.illy *011 the aik.Mi plains of Texas—saw your buildings, household good«, and crops floating placidly down the swollen
Mississippi, saw your ffwlder r<»t in the sho< k, the weevil taking your wheat and the de\il getting your nearest rela
tives you w ho have seen crops fail seven years in succession, passed through a “busted”oi' lxx>in in Pennsylvania, the
devastiit ions of war in the South, the strikes in New York city, or tried to eke out a living on the j«llow clay hills of
Vermont—vou who have worked hard for years, yet poor, everything mortgaged but the old woman and chihm, and
still living from band to mouth you who are Inrksliders, weary of well doing, and discouraged in trying to earn a
living honestly—if all these and many other afflictions have been your lot, why, nt one fell skoop eml all your
trouble* liy cmning to Oregon, and to Tillamook, wkere you will find almolution from most of the et il« of the world.