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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, tlULY U. x-k C a. UrCgOn LiltV CntCrpriSC i I Published Every Friday e. C. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher, Entered at Oregon City. Or, Post office aa second-class natter. Subscription Rates: On Year .'....$1.10 dlx Months 7 Trial SubKcrlptlon, Two Montis .25 Subscribers will find the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If last payment Is not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. iMDnRTAWr.P ftP AGRICULTURE, Report says that the Statistical Abstract for 1910, which the National Government Is getting out, will give more space to the agricultural section of the coluntry than did any of its predecessors. This is not surprising. Mining has made great gains In the past three or four decades. A far Urger expansion, however, has taken place In manufactures. While the value of the producta of the country's farms for 1910 was about $9,000,000, 000, the output of the country's mills and factories was more than $12,000,000,000. It was $13,000, 0O0.000 In 1907, but the panic of the Intter part of that year hit the fac- .ri wd for fifteen or eighteen ' months, and, the St. Louis Globe-lVm-j In the Constitution providing for the ocrat ssvs a complete recovery by j direct election of United States sena them has not taken place yet. tors. This amendment provides for Agriculture was not injured nearly : Federal supervision over elections for so much as manufactures by the United Stales senators, and the House financial setback of three and a half has refused to concur, throwing the while nomilation Is ran- years ago, Idly Increasing the food production is not keeping pace with it. This ac counts lor the advance In prices of most of the farm producta. As pop ulation must keep on growing a time will soon come when the home sup- ply of wheat, corn, pork, beef and ! other foods will be barbely sufficient j for the home demand. Then we will j have to Import some of it, as Great Britain has been doing for more than two-thirds of a century, although the time is not likely to come in cen- j turies when we will have to import ' such a large proportion of our food i supply as England has been doing In j recent times. We see In our tables ! of exports every year an evidence of the relative gain of manufacture among us, as compared with sericul ture. Fifty years ago agriculture fur nished the bulk of our merchandise exports. For the fiscal year 1910 man ufactures, in the aggregate, caught up R happeng ftt a t,me tQ with farm products, nl a few years j insurgent repUbiCan8 of manufactures will contribute a much gome q fhe doub, and gusI)lcion larger share than agriculture of the ' whlch thelr attUude toward the Reci total exports. j procity treaty had cast upon thera Here is an incentive for the farmer Tne position assumed by them on to employ all his skill in bis calling. thig question unquestionably disap The home market, which is the prof- joiotel many progressives of all par itable market, for his products is In-, tjeg wn0 nad looked to them and es creasing much faster than are the ; pecially to Senator LaFollette to head products. There is a limit to the ; a movement in which all opponents of acreage of farm lands. That limit has j monopoly could meet on common not yet been reached, but It will be ' ground. before many more decades pass. Ir-! Although the President's reciprocity rigation Is beginning to make the ! program promises but small and in desert blossom, but a country which sufficient relief from tariff exactions increases its population by 16,000,000 , and although its errors of omission in a decade muft soon people all the 1 aie glaring and exasperating and new acres which irrigation furnishes, ( clearly made in the interest of op As a large proportion of the new-! preSsive trusts, still its adoption comers drift into the factories in- ' seemed hitherto to be about as much stead of going to the farms, they in-: ag coui,j De obtained during the pres crease the demand for food faster 1 eDt administratiou. The opposition of than the supply grows. The censu: ; LaFollette and other sincere progies of 920 will see a much greater de-1 sives looked very much like a walk cennial expansion in population west int0 a trap whlch the president had of the Mississippi than that of. 1910 1 . fnr Manv .ho h,. revealed. AH the resources of scien-1 tific cultivation of the soil must be orougm iiuu reyuibiuuu v me - Bu ow they hav(J done mucn to ican farmer if he is to continue to , redeem themseives? If they succeed supply the American consumer with n ,()rcing Qn presl(ent Taft the choice out calling in outside aid. The desert of B,gnjng meaatlre8 giving real and lands are being irrigated and th j llnmediate reiief frorn the trusts swamps are being drained. Thus hun- whoge intereiits he handled so care dreds of millions of acres will be ad- fuy while tnmlag the reciprocity ded to the area susceptible to high treaty or of taking on himelf the cultivation, tiut tne gain rrom tnese sources will have to be rapid if it Is to keep pace with the growth of con-, 6umpt!on. Nobody now alive will be likely to see agriculture fall again to j the low estate Into which it dropped in 1893 and for a few years after ward. PROTECTION AND THE CONSUMER There is at least one organ of stand jiat protecionism that is willing to admit that hieb protection rohii tha consumer. That organ is the Ohio State Journal of Columbus. In a recent issue It says "Herft'ifor? the accepted theory has been that ra.es of duly so high as practically to prohibit imports not . Wkv a Bank Drart? No recovery Is possibl; wher. money tent unregistered through the mall Is lost, a-olen or destroyed. A draft has many advantages over Express and Postoffice orders. Some cf them are: Cashed willingly by any bank anywhere. Received at par by banks and business houses. May be endorsed and t-ansferred without limit If lost, duplicate isued promptly and without "red tape." No written application necessary. Issued for any sum. Exchange charges less t ian on Express or Postoffice orders. When sending money to any point in t.-.is or foreign countries, buy a draft at The Bank of Ore cfon City. THE OLDEST DANK IN THE COUNTY only serve to cut off an revenue, nm expose the consuming public to th extortion of private protected Inter- est. That is certainly one of the long ago proven theories on which opposi tion to the protective tariff Is baaed. It la a new thing to see Its correct liens so frankly admitted by so staunch a stand pat advocate. Per haps It did not rcallxe the full signi ficance of Us admission. The object of a protective tariff la primarily to shut off competition from abroad. Even If It is not altogeiher prohibitive It neverthelesa "exposes the consuming public to the extortion of private protected Interests" to the extent thnt It la levied. A ten per cent larm win expose mo cuiim,...,..r public to ten per cent extortion, a hunded per cent tariff to hundred per cent extortion and a prohibitive tariff to whatever extortion the traffic will bear. The Cincinnati Times-Star, "Hi-other Charley's" organ, reproduced the State-Journal's admission without auy expression of dissent. Is it possible that the oft-repeated denial of the robbery of consumers through the tariff is getting to be too heavy a burden on the conscience of some standpatters? Many Eastern newspapers are pat ting the Tnlted States Senate on the back for Its stand on the Drlstow amendment to the change proposed matter Inti conference. If the House and Senate are unable to reach an agreement, we shall again see the direct election of senators lndeflnately postyoned. The position of the House is manifestly correct. We do not have Federal supervision over the election of members of the House, then why should we have it in the election to members of the Senate? It would only tend to complicate our elections. The Senators are elected, or are to be elected, by the people of the State, why then should not the elections be conducted by the State? INSURGENTS' REDEMPTION, . . nr0reg8lve reDubll- cans and progressive democrats in the United States Senate which forced the reactionary Finance Com mittee to report out the Wool Tar iff bill and the Farmers Free List bill Is a most encouraging sign of to be admirers of tbem were pained and shocked. responsibility of defeating his own urogram thev will have performed a gervlce 0 great vaue tt , , , Agncuuuiai cu-uiJerauuu heeiim iu , have taken a mighty hold on the Ger man people. January 1, 19H, there were in Germany 24,175 agricultural , co-operative societies. These are dl i vided into 94 central co-operative so cieties, 15,016 rural credit banks, 2.2C5 societies for purchase and sale, 3,213 butter actoris, 151 societies for the sa,e of miIk and 2'835 ther cfPera" tive societies. During 1910 there was a net increase of 812 co-operative so cieties in Germany, as compared with an increase of 1,048 In 1909 and 1,005 in l!;u8. Of the new co-operative so- cletles formed In the past year HU were organised for the employment or electrical engineering, 65 for the nt titration of machines, 32 for water supply and 28 for the desalcatlon of butler, It will be noticed that by far the largest number of agricultural co-operative societies In ticmitny. Is composed of riirl credit banks, there ! being over IS.Ot'O of these. Ex-Secretary Richard A. Ralllnger ig loose again. In a Fourth of July speech at Aberdeen, Wash., he de nounces the Initiative and referendum, the recall and allied theories of "pro gressive government" as being des tructive of institutions reared under a "Republican form of government." Were Mr. Halllnger a resident of Ore gon, he would forget his troubles and 1 stop "kicking against the pricks." It Is redlculous to assert that "the United ! States now faces as grave a peril in ' dissolution of the Government s that i which threatened In the doctrine of i secession." Toor Richard! What U I the use? Pown In Lane County they have slapped the recall on the County Judge, two Commissioners and the Assessor. Who ever heard of an As sessor satisfying everybody. The Lane objectors are trying to force the members of the County Court out on the ground that they have followed unscientific methods in road construc tion and have wasted $125,000. Some of our Clackamas brethren are growl ing because our court has Introduced system in road construojtlon. The public official who can please all of the people all of the time would be a steller attraction. Two fine pianos, two solid gold watches, two business scholarships, two $75 sewing machines and two vo cal scholarships are offered by The Enterprise to the women of Oregon City and Clackamas county. These valuable prizes will cost the winners nothing. You will miss a good story if you don't read our display adver tisement on the eighth page of this I issue. I ARE NOT PROFITABLE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. CORVALLIS, Or., July 11. (Special.) "The three problems !n poultry raising that trouble the farm ers of Oregon more than any othe.s," says Professor James Dryden, of the Oregon Agricultural College poul'ry department, "are first, gettli' the eggs in winter; second, lice and mites; and third, raising the chicks. "We gave the farmers' oniuioiu as to whether there was profit or njt in poultry keeping. The answers to this question are designed to show why there is not more profit In the business. Out of 333 answers we re ceived the following replies: Six'.: two said the problem was, how to get eugs in winter; 60, lice and mites; 56, raising the chickens; 24. hawks; 6, coyotes; 34, other vermin; 4, rains or wet weather; 20. feeding- 9. hatch ing; 58, miscellaneous difficulties. "To make the hen lay In winter is anparently thf real problem; and yet its solution depends upon the solution of other problems. It Is not merely a question of caring for or making the hens lay. The problem goes back to the making of the hen. If the hen were made right there would be little trouble In making her lay. How to make the hen lay In winter resolves itself largely into a question of mak ing the hen. "I am inclined to think that the 56 who said that the raising of the chicks is the hardest problem, came nearer hitting the nail on the head.' To get a profitable egg yield under any con ditions, the flock of layers must be frequently renewed. The old hen doesn't pay. For commercial pur poses it seldom pays to keep her more than two years. This means that in a few years the farmer has raised several generations of fowls, and any mistake in the breeding or raising Is very soon evident. To be successful a poultry raiser must be able to main tain the offspring with the same vigor and vitality as the parent; otherwise there would soon be no eggs In win ter because of lack of constitutional vipor in the stock. "Hut It is not all in the raising. There is probably more In the breed ing and it Is not so mueh a matter of the breeds. No matter how they may be raised, fed and cared for, t;ome hens won't lay, because they have not the breeding or the laying capacity. On the other hand, some will lay, almost In spite of neglect; th3t is a question of breeding." One farmer replied to the question, that the problem with him was, "To make the exit larue enough for the bens, but too small for the valuable cattle dog, and to have open front house and yet be protected from skunks, owls, hawks, and wild cats." Another complained of the problem of shipping and marketing; another has difficulty in getting on the market tvi- kind of feed he wants; and still i another finds his problem "To keep the rhiri's growing from time of hatch ;i2 until ready fnr market, and keep them frfe from disease. " FIGHTER 13 FINED $25. Gust Karra; Accused of Wounding Man With Cup. flut Karras. of River Mills, was fit.ed $2i by Justice t the Peace Sam son Mondav. for assaulting Peter Theo" r -neons. The evidence showed fh'it he rren liwame enzaL'ed in a fight r a c'lild. and Th"orianus asserted tht he was cut on the head by a cup thrown by Karras. The cup broke and rut a laree veil In the man's had. He almost blfd o death before the arrival of a physician. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR1A Alexander Doug'ass Seeks Divorce, i Alexander Douglass has filed a suit for divorce against Emma Douglass on the complaint cf desertion. They were married March 18SS. and about February 2.", l&of, he says, she d- I REAL ESTATE John K. and Khrollim AU'tud to Charles F. and Augusta K. ltomlg, land In Clackamas county; $100. Calogero and Gluseppn Uattagtia to Silvio and Vlncenxo Ijtvngi'tto, land In Clackamas county; $5,400. Mrs. C. K. Hurley to Fred liar greaves, southwest uartcr of north west unrler of section 8, township 6 south, range S easrf$l. Ava II. and 8. C. 1aUo.v to J. F. Iivclnce. all of lots 11 and 12, Zor brlst Addition to Kstitcada; $700. Kate Wolbert to Fannie Pill, lot 6 of block P. Wllsonvllle; $150. James F. Saunders and Martha K. Saunders to Ralph Froman, land In Cliicknmns county; $1,900. T. llnrtt Hardner and F.thel Uhl Gardner, 1 ncre of the Sylvester Math away U L. C; $400. August and Grace Gebhardt to Rob ert Fletcher, land In section 6, town ship 3 south, range 1 east; $3,500. Robert Fletcher and Sarah Fletcher to William Starr, land In section st, township 2 south, range 1 east; $3,500. Helena 11. M. Rlnearson to Cornelia L. McCown. lots 7 and 8 In block 6, Milwaukie I'ark; $10. Mary 11. Moore to Cornelia L. Mc Cown. lo 4, 5, 6. 11, 12, 13 on block 6; $100. A. P. Casey to II. P. Strong, north west quarter of southeast quarter of section 25, township 1 south, range 2 east; $2,500. Mallssa Kays to Lottie K. Greenlee, 13 acres of section 5, township 3 south, range 2 east; $1. Katherlne Lucy Trevctt to Hlbernla Savings Rank, lund In Clackamas coun ty: $1. J. N. and Lucy B. Elliott to E. M. and T. C. Howell, 81.9 acres of Robert Caufield D. L. C. No. 53, township 3 south, range 2 east; $10. H. L and Princess Louise Keays and F. P. and Josephine A. Morey to Waller B. Beebe, 32.1 acres sections 14, 15. 22. 23, township 2 south, range 2 east: $1. C. MHem and L. A. Shipley to Au gust Gebhardt, 29.38 acres of section 31. township 3 south, range 1 east: $1. Charles A. and Nellie V. Banlemay to Daniel L. Erdman and Katie A. Erd man, southeast quarter of northeast quarter of section 20, township 2 south, range 4 east; $3,000. T. J. Gary and Marion S. Gary to the public, land In section 35, town ship 2 south, range 1 east; $1. Roy Smith to Frank B. Smith, liuid in section 10, township 4 south, range 4 east; $10. Lucius Roy and Myra Grace Seely to Emil Eliason, 80 acres of section 12, township 5 south, range 1 east; $7,000. Emll and Alma Eliason, to Chris tian Olson, land In section 12, town ship 5 south, range 1 east; $3,500. Anna Holden to Fred and oJse phlne Erickson. lot 2 of block 157, also known as block 26, County Addi tion to Oregon City; $1,250. George Zinserling to Carrie Zlnserl Inc. lot 16. block 4. Parkplace; $1. Paul Reimers and Grace Relmers to L. L. Gray, lots 5 and 6, block II. Robertson; $385. Anna Holden to Fred and Jose ton, to School District 121, 1 1-2 ncres of sections 4 and 5, township 4 south. raiiKe 3 east: $1. Frank E. and Bessie Andrews to G. R. Miller, lolg 1. 2, 3, 14, block 19, South Oregon City; $400. .1. F. Dix to G. R. Miller, lots I."., 10, block 19, South Oregon City; $200. James D. Waring and Effle M. War ing to J. R. and A. D. James, lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. 13, 14, 15. 16. block 8; also lots 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. 22. block 17; $10. S. E. r,nd Silas G. Adams to Abigail L. Shaughnessy, 1 acre of sections 31. 32, township 1 south, range 2 east; $10. Charles F. and Minnie Terriil to James Mickelsen, 69 acres of Nob Hill; $10. John apd Nellie Scott to Patrick King, land In Daniel Hathaway D. L. C; $2,500. Fred L. and Minnie A. Olson et al to Thomas F. Ryan, land In sertion 19 and 20, township 2 south, range 2 east; $1. Oscar Olson and Ercllia D. Olson to Thomas F. Ryan, land In D. L. C, of Peter M. Rlnearson and wife, town ship 2 south, range 2 east; $1. Thomas F. and Inez M. Ryan to A. C. Beaullau. land in I). L. C. of Pe ter M. Rinearson and wife, township 2 south, range 2 east; $2,800. Alexander ('. and Nancy C. Beaullau to Henry Weinhard Wagner, part of wife, township 2 south, range 2 east; $11,000. John J. Cole to Marlon E. Cole, 5 acres of section 25, township 1 south, range 1 east; $10. William F. and Lotta Lehigh to Daniel F. Lehigh, land In Oregon City; $10. William F. and Elizabeth Hartnell to George W. and James W. Force; $1,600. Jacob A. Dotson to Gertrude S. Reese, northwest quarter and wes' half of the northeast quarter of sec tion 34, township 3 south, range 3 east, also east half of the George and Orphy Welsh, I). L. C, in section 34, township 3 south, range 3 east; $1. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRU8T COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Titls Made. JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr Office over Rank of Oregon City. CATARRH i 't nm hui ri HAf-FEVER HAY FEVER ELY'S CREAM BALM ApoUd Into lh BMtrit I quietly IbMrkli CIVEt RELIEF AT ONCE. It cleanses, soothe, Ii-a! and protect the di'viHt-d Uiernbnine rulting from Cittarrh and drive sway t Cold in the Head quickly. IWores the tvin cf Tt and. SrnelL It a tarj to nf. Contain no injurious dn;g. No men nry, no eocAine. no mor phine. The bouiur,ld remedy. I'rice, 50 cnu at Druggists or l.y maiL ELY BROTHERS. 56 rrs St., Htm York I 3i; wvvwmm E 9 J?.tJ t 5422ir XL an . jr 2 Slisl? I PEAS YIELDS ITSELF REV. ROBINSON'S GARDEN AL READY COSTLY MIGHT HAVE BEEN MORE SO. The Rev. C. Robinson, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, after an exciting experience Monday, declared that he Is not u success us a grower of peas. Mr. Robinson was urged early In the bchhou by his sister, Miss Ultra L Robinson and their guest, Miss Catharine Perclvul, of Philadelphia, to plant peas In the garden In the rear of the rectory. Ho at first demurred, declaring that he had never had any experience In making a garden. He finally yielded and the peu vinos soon came up and covered the poles he had planted for them to twine about. Miss Perclvul went lo the garden early Monday morning to gather vege tables, and upon reluming to the house missed a diamond ring, valued by Jewelers at more than $800 ami by herself at a great deal more, because it is nn heirloom. She, Miss Robinson and Mr. Robinson hunted all day for the ring, giving up In despair several times, and finally at dusk found It. "The garden cost enough as It Is," said Mr. Robinson, "without trying to grow diamonds." "JUMBO JIM" DRAWS WELL. Pastime Athletic Club Realizes Nice Sum For Club House. A largo crowd attended the basket social and the play entitled, "Jumbo Jim" at the West Oregon City school house Monday evening. About $40 wus realised from baskets and a grent deal more than that from the sale of tick ets. One basket was sold for $9.50. The singing of !ouls and Oscar Smith, of Canemiih, wus one of the features of the entertainment. The proceeds will go toward the erection of n club house for the West Side Pastlmo Club. Other entertainments will probably bo given in the fall. Commercial Club Chat George Delink, the gardener of Willamette, has for some time been keeping the exhibition room supplied est turnips of the season on display est turnip of the season on display Friday. Some of them weigh ten pounds. J. O. Staats, of No. 602 John Qulnry Adams street, Oregon City, has a dis play of cherries at the Promotion Of fice that Is attracting much attention. The cherries are Mayduke's and are on a branch one foot in length. Thero are 200 cherries In one cluster. Mr. Staats Is First Deputy Sheriff of Clackamas county and Is a loyal sup porter of his home county. A. A. I logy. New Philadelphia, Ohio, called at the Promotion Office. He Is looking over the county and thinks this Is the right place for the farmer. He will buy a farm In Clackamas county as soon as he finds one that will suit his requirements. He was much pleased with the exhibition In the Promotion Office, noting that this county will grow all kinds of crops from strawberries to clover hay. T 2 I DURING the last six months a number of factories hove discorded the use of steom for electric power. They no longer hove to worry over their engineers' faults, or the repair bills of the boiler and engine room. Coal bills ore eliminated. The blaming of o poor quality of fuel for lack of power does not now enter into their daily troubles. All because our electric power service has been established it requires little attention. It is efficient, economical and sensible. Wny not call for one of our experts to explain its installation in your plant? It will make a difference in your pay roll. 'Phone or letter will receive prompt attention. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. 'Phone M-G653, Mrs. II. H. Clyde, of Cl.icka.i.HS Heights, has tt novel display of flow ers at Hie I'roinoilon Office. There are Calilorbeny Belles, a new flower ... .i... r.,.i,i,niiy nf ibis stale, In the dlsplav. Oregon climate mid soil are suitable for growing flowers of all kinds. Mis. A. H. Harvey, of Twilight, brought lo the Promotion Office on Thursday a collodion of twelve varie ties of roses, representing "", shades ami tints Hint are found In ClackainiiN count. ,Mi h. Harvey formerly lived In Kim hum and says that (ho beautiful roses of Oregon were one of the attraction: I hat brought her to Oregon City. F. K. Miller, of Miillno, has on dls plav n box of his famous berries which wore originated by him. They are tt large round berry with a good color and flavor, il has not decided upon a naino for the new berry, but will probably call It the "Clackiunu Coun ty Fnvorllo." Frederick Mutinies, of Clackamas Heights, has on display several lingo turnips. One of the turnips measures 21 Inches In circumference. They wore planted April 5 and have made this largo growth In three month. This show the opiMiiinnliy for grow ing vegetables III Clackama county. A. Fanhlna. from llamford, Kings county, Oil.. Is In town, expecting to buy a Minull farm near rdegon CUy and grow vegetables. 8. M. ItHinsby, of Oregon City, ha exceeded nil other exhibit by bring ing a head of lot luce lo the exhibit kmmii which measures two feet In di ameter. This Is a sample of what may be grown In the productive soil of Clack amas county with the proper care and attention. C. W. Swallow, of Maple Uino, ha on display a plate of flue rust berries. Those borrle are of extra largo sl.e and are fine for can ning. Mr. Swallow make a siHx-laliy of Kinull fruit and berries, and ha one of the best urriinged farm In the county. Wald Miller, of Helena, M.mt.. who i.m f,.iii,..rlv In the meal business III that city. Is here and will buy a farm In Clackamii county. He I a thorough stockman and will engage In the dairy business. Dr. It. D. Wullon. of Keeno. N. Y., called upon Secretary Uizelle, of the Commercial Club on Monday, to ob tain Information about rOogmi City Dr. Walton Is very much pleased wlin the city mid will locate here a soon hs ho can engage n suite of room. J. Thomas, of Stafford, came lo this section from South Dakota, four year ngo ami bought the farm where he now lives. He say he I well pleased and ha lipido more money than ho ever made before. He k"es cow and sells the cream and also find poultry rals Iiiif to be verv profitable. Ho also declares thnt till Is the greatest cher ry section In the world. One tree on Mr. Thomas' place I fifty feet In di ameter and produce a ton of Royal Ann cherrle a your. The tallest vetch ever Keen In Ctackamas county Is on display al the Promotion Office. It I nine feel high and was grown at Clulrmont, three mile east of Oregon City by Fred Minimis. Mr. Waurms I a dairyman and has his land In the highest stage of cultivation. hey Do Riot Worry Now A-6I3I 7th end 33p Victor-VlclroU IX, ISO This newest stylo Victor-Victrola is yours (r $50 The latest aiMition to the famous Victor Victrola line ami only An rxtrcmcly popular price and made tuoic popular Mill ly our easy-payment plan. Come in and hmr this lntru mriit, and find out lw easily it becomes yours. Other llfi id ll ViclnrVltlruUffJ tol.'V) Vki..niuiuiwi. HUNTLEY BROS. CO. VICTOR AGENTS Clarke Fugo, of Oregon City, grow big rhubarb In hi garden. At least the sample In the Promotion Office ha leave throo foot In dlauieiitcr and stem 3 1-2 foot long. Thl lllust rales the iirodiictlvenoH of Clackama coun ty soli. ... Mr. U J. Kwnli, of lgan. who called at the Promotion Office, suld that the poultry ludualry In Clucks nut county had proved very success fill In her case. The prefers I ho Rhode Island Red and ha several hundred of thl brood of fowl. She will have un exhibit of poultry at the Clackamas County Fair thl fall ho that all may have the opportunity to eo Mr. Kwnll's fancy poultry. K. C. Ryal. of Clulrmont, wl!l build a factory for manufacturing llino-ul phur spray material. A grout deal .if this spray I used In Clackama conn ty and no doubt thl enterprise will be successful. Cbicl'.aina county I well adopud lo fruit growing and It Is oiny a (uee t liitt of time before It will be famed a a frull section. Saves Two Lives. 'Neither my sister nor myself might bo living today If It had not been for Dr. King's Now Discovery" write A. , . McDonald of Fayeltovlllo, N. C. R F. D. No. X, "for e both had frightful 'cough that no other remedy could help. We were told my lter bad con !umptlon. She wa very weak and , had night sweats but your wonderful medicine completely cured u both. It's the best I ever used or hoard of For sore lungs, cough, cold, hemor rhage, lagrlppo, asthma, bay fever, 'croup, whooping cough, all bronchial trouble, Its supreme. Trial bottle free, r.nc and fl.tm. C.uaranteed by .lone Drug Co. Alder Streets mm- ferted h,m. j