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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1903)
Eight cents a pound is what a younrj woman paid for twelve pounds of fic-sh. She vr.3 thin and weak and paid cne dollar for a bottle of Scott's Emulsion, and by tak ing regular doses had gained twelve pounds in weight before the bottle was finished. Eight cents a pound i. cheap for such valuable ma terial. Some pay more, some less, some get nothing for their money. You get your money's worth when you buy Scott's Emulsion. We will send you a little free. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl Street, New York, "50c. and $i.o; all druggists. For Salt. At a low price the Methodist church property, including one acre of land in all, situated on Molalla road, near O.rut Oregon. Fine point for starting country store, building being well adapted for that purpose. If interested make an offer to 0. T. Howard, Mulino, Ore gon. 3t. Money to Loan. 7 per cent interest allowed on money left with me to loan. Principal with ac crued interest returned upon demand. Abstracts furnished. G. B. Dimick, Attorney-at-law, Oregon City, Ore. Mothers and Daughters. Enjoy your life and have good health by lining Vanderlioof's Family Reme dies. Medicines especially prepared for women's use. For tale by Mrs. Chris tine Bluhm, Ely, Or. Mail orders promptly filled. Wanted a Pumpkin. The Courier will pay $5 for the biggest and best developed pumpkin raised in Clackamas county this year, , Who wants the money. Finest Always? earned' mstoclc by Ro6ertsont the up tdklate groeer. Sweeten ydur life with our straw berrfes and cherries! Finest and freshest ,'of groceries. All staple Goods. We are after your trade Our prices are right. A Robertson, Tbc 7ihSlrcet;Orocer. FIRE ! FIRE ! . Isnoy ,raipg ;lo-, t the Rjtfifte at .' . ; - . george'bros. New M&i;in! Where (Vpu "chn get a ffrst-cks meal in fir$$cliis style at a reason able price. Don't Fblgeithe'riace ; I ' ' . i Next door tofostoffice, Oregon City, Oregon. ', i I a I i ( t MlMIMItMl Our nowytyj-ettpta. i Wehave feUgrtritijuar- ' ters. j . We have ibWot 'jjoo'ds. We ara ieUiiiff them ridiculdrisly'Tow. Come and'seqHis. Look at cfur stock and , get our prices whether' you buy Or not. , THE FAIR WM. ROBINSON, Prop. THE DUST SPRAY. Ita Advaatasee and Disadvantage. Machine and Formula. In response to general Interest In the subject the Country Gentleman has collected InformaUon from various fruit growers and also presents a cut which gives some Idea of the construc tion of one type of apparatus or dust spraying. The cylinder Is the dust box, and the wheel works the air blast. D. W. Maxwell says: Lime being your conveyor, you have t basis upon which you can make a compound with perfect safety to your foliage that will exterminate Insect life. You will never see any discoloring of fruit It gives you a perfect foliage. In the liquid process you cannot have thorough work, but In the dust every particle of the tree is covered; not only that, but everything around It As a fungicide there Is no comparison of the two methods nor In destroying the enn kerworm and codling moth. You can apray from forty tp fifty acres in a day of trees from fifteen to twenty, years old at one-half the expense of liquid spraying; cost of material per tree, 8 cents. By our experience we have per fected a formula. i How to Make the Bprjy , One barrel of fresh lime,! 25 pounds bluestone, B pounds concentrated lye, 29 pounds powdered sulphur, S pounds parls green (pure). ' Increase the parls green to 10 pounds for cankerworms. Break the lime Into small pieces and put it Into a box 3 by 6 feet Dissolve the bluestone In boiling water, 6 gal' Ions., Dissolve the lye In B gallons hot water. Keep the two solutions sepa rate. Take a sprinkler and sprinkle the solutions on the lime. If not enough to slack Into dust, use water. Cover over the dust when through slacking. Make a sieve of fine wire and attach a long handle. Sieve out the dust Rub the sulphur through sieve Into the dust and put the parls green in. Stir thorough ly. Be careful not to get the dust too damp. Your compound Is now ready for use. Spray Just before the bloom opens, then as It drops, then once a week until you have sprayed six times, then once every two weeks until the 1st of August. A Conservative Tlevr. J. M. Stedman of the Missouri experi ment station writes: I can briefly say that the dust process cannot take the . A BAND ECS! BPBAYBB. .- " : place of the liquid process fbf piyirif bwecrjcldes In: all cases,;, but that In iikny' UisWu'cps It Is Just as effectual, wnlle'ln'sijrew It seems to be more ef fectual. , .Where one has a number of ainalr plants, such as cabbages, straw berries and the like, It frequently hap pens that the dust process Is more ef fectual than the liquid and also has an advantage over the liquid process, In that It Is much more readily managed. On the other band, In spraying large orchard trees It Is not as effectual, es pecially for the codling moth, as is the liquid. Many orchards ara located on steep hillsides, where It in practically impossible for a team to draw a heavy load of water. The ground in other orchards Is so soft during the spring that it Is practically impossible to draw a heavily loaded water tank through the orchard. In still other or chards the location is such that It is Impossible to obtain sufficient water for the spraying. In such instances It becomes a matter of using the dust process or none at all. Handy In the Garden. For the garden the dust process is so much lighter that a person can readily carry the machine and do the dusting that would require a barrel of water In case of the liquid process. The dust process also has an advantage In that In' Vuany instances It Is much "more readily made up, and many people will une. a small band dust machine where they will not go to the trouble of using a jlijuld one. The parls green or other arsenical, poison used In the dust ma chine readily floats In the air and' la blown a considerable distance by the wind, so that in diluting the trees on should be careful to see that the dust does not blow In the face, otherwise cue 'is apt to inhale too much arsenical potnoD, The horses should also be kepi away from the dust It Is advisable In the use of the dust to apply It early In the morning while the dew IS" upon the plants or soon after a rain, and It Is bIbo well to apply the dust when there Is a slight breeze. Farmers and Canners.. .- The Farmers Protective association of central New York Is making trouble for the canning factories In setting prices for which the members hwi will ing to grow thelr produce" lhsfead "of taking the prices offered, as heretofore. The scale adopted is considerably In advance of what waf received by farm era last jeAr Soto. factories hate granted a slight Increase, th Mary land there are much agitation and con flict between growers and packers of tomatoes .along the eastern shore. Country Gentleman. j Leave the Old Heat la Peace, ' ' "During the hatching, If you are wise, you' will not be too curious, but will allow the Instinct of the hen to do her work. It may be well to quietly reaeu under her and remove such eggshells as can be removedwlthqji dbjt,urbliy; her, but nothing further should be au teuipteV. OREGON CITY WRIEfr, Here VA Chance EILERS PIANO HOUSE MAKING I i Kty icnuuus CUTS IN PRICES. Fifty Cents on the Dollar for the Pianos and Organs Belonging to t!id Bankrupt Stock of Oilbert Brothers, Salem, Oregbn. These pianos came to n in regular form from Mr. Claude M. Gatch, the re. ceiver of the bankrupt Salem firm, and the entire transaction as far as we were concerned, was duly confirmed by the circuit court, so there is no trouble about the title to these instruments. Quality and nyle, prices and payments all efler exceptional inducements. A small outlay aow means a fine piano. Those who pretr may take two years in which to pay for their instrument, hy paying one-tenth down and the remain der in equal monthly installments, de terred payments drawing 8 per cent in terest Here are a few of the bargains : . J. and O.Wheeier uprights, wor'h $225, for $112.60. Schiller uprights, three pedals, choice walnat esses, lor $117.50. Schaeffers, large size, that have been formerly held for us as much as $450, $167 and $150. Many others at corresponding reduc tion!. ORGANS TOO All practically half price. See this list: . chultz, brand new, formerly . valued st from $85 to $95, marked down to $42.50 and $48. , , Needbam organs, valued at : from f90 to $110, itoing at from $43 to $55. Bent v omans. for whlnh from 7R in $160 was formerly asked, and while they. metal f5B aia SSCOMD HAND PIANOS. That have been turned into ns as part payment for new Chickering, Weber and that model modern piano, the Kimball, of Chicago, at prices and terms simply irresistible. Largest size fancy machine carved walnut case. Royal upright, sold recent y by a prominent firm which has gone out of bnsiness for $285, now $185. Largest, size walnut case Nugent up right, $184 Medium eizn, euuine mahogany case Leicht upright, has been out on rental, $167. Another one, $182. Beautiful, nearly new, fancv walnut caeed Decker & Son, original price,$500, now $245 Fancy English oak Colonial Doll up right, the $350 style, $252. Fancy cabinet grand Decker Bros upright, genuine rosewood case, the $450 style, $237. Largest size and very fine A. B. Chase upright, and an instrument that will please the most faatidoous musician, $258. . Fancy genuine rosewood case Stein way upright, the $600 style, now $250. Very fine genuine rosewood esse Hal lett A Davis upright, the regular $500 style, $235. . A filitrlltlv unerl mihnmn re and Vim. ball Cotttoa nnriaht th 3fiR .id. 9.is smunj oi, euony.caBe j.yersix .uuu uprigiu, aimi.,... . ,-, i I Very elaboratelargeet size Mathushek upright, the $500 style, lor $185. ; ,. Largest size Colonial Jacob Doll up, right, the $425 style, $218. ; ,, u ; iareest use. verv nhorata iit phi elaborate oak case (50 style, $165. t j I mahogany, carved t, the $275 style) T.llriuM nnvinlil tV. tnf tmE . - I largest size, fancy m case ivanarsue unnnht. for J167. And many others. , f Everv instrument thnronvVilv ronoliurt and tuned and in perfect condition. Eilers Piano House, Washington St., Cor. Park, Portland Or. Saved From an Awful Fate. "Jverylioily said I had oonmmptlia," writes Mrs. A. 11. Shields, ot ClnuubcmlmrK, P 1 caused by hnjr lever ami antlmu, thai few Uviugln merit of Dr. Klng'i New Discovery for Comumo lion, used; It and was completely cured.-' For iitWv miU liUUg UIHUHHeH 11 18 1119 Sai6S( cure In the world, andlsliifalliaMe for (JourIu, Colds and llronchiat afffctlous. Guwaiueed MtienSoo anu $1. Trial bottle free at Geo. A. uaiuiiig. To Our Customers and Patrons. After an enforced shut-down of o'nr mill for nearly three weeks e are n ,w read T to fill nr. 1ms fnr Inmhw I ., oil who need uiacliinery or repairs, nil! say mm i ib useieM to go to fort Portland for renal U'liun ma a first class machinist in Oregon City in the person of Mr. Philip Bucklein, who put in a rew main shaft for us which works to perfection. Respectfully, LiNnsLir A Son, Ely, Oregon. A Splendid flernedy. Neuralgic paliw, rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic paiai yield to the penetrating influence ef Ballard Snow Liniment. It penetnlei to the neree and bone, and being absorbed luto the blood. 11 healing properties ara conveyed to evsry part of the body and effoot aome wonderful cures. Mr. D. F. Moore, Agent IUIuotl Central Railway, Milan, Tenn., states: I have used Bal lard's Suow Liniment for rheumatism, back he, etc.. in my family. It la a splendid remedy. ,W could not do without it." 26o, 50c and II at Char mau A Co. Wanted. To teach batten berg, re'nnaisanre and nolnt lann. alan MiVnntmalf..lr ery or take ordrs lor work. Coronation l . ; . . ... wura tor wmata ,une or ecarts solicited. Apply t Ci nr:. . o.ic . Mirrs s Free. Pepsins Stomach Bitters or Peruvian Bitters II a hnttla la an ATfAllAnt invino tonic and with each bottle we give a fine Mirror Free. Charotan's Cut Bate Druggists. Excursion Ktitt to Yaquina Jiay.. . Oo June 1st the Southern Pacific Co. will resume sale of excursion tickets to Newport and Yaquina Bay. This resort is becomins more popular every year, aqd, hpteL accommodations are better than ever hMfnrA."nd at rAaomahla r.. ceason tickets from Oregon City to New 1'orior iquijiai.t,10r.lay to Mon day tickets to JSew port ot Yaquina FRIDAY, 'tlfflE 1. 1903. Largest Chibhrs in tbe 12ort1)west Men's IT. '4 m I -yrj Men's Mediumweight Suits and Topcoats extreme and conservative styles $10 to $35 We're headquart ers for straw and Panama hats and furijifbings for men boys, too i..,aanilw.)iiu..nPf.inui. i.,m-,'w.raBWl.m .11 WM'MaWIMiMMMliaH MM 1 , : i'nst SuiftMer Apparel Heavyweight garments cannot be discarded too quickly. 1 It's time to don the summer suit There's only one safe course to follow. Buy your ' ClotMng wlete the reliability of the fabrics and the cor- redness of the workmanship are backed by the guar antee of a responsible firm. Outing Suife; ... in single or double breasted and Norfolk slylese.made of hemespun, serge, flanne and tropical worsted materials and equal to Portland best custom tailor work. $10, $12.50, $14.50, $15, $16.50, $18 COMFOR.T SWING CHAIR Made entirely of metal and fancy colored canvas. a". " "iiMijr Biivmi, uuieuea is maca enamel, raids com pactly, occupyinf apace ef only 4(4 1 Inches. la aat ua or folded by removing only four atova bolts. Perfectly simple. Be Comfortable I Let the Comfort Chair make yon 9 ln7 o. The Comfort Chair it different frnm atmaet aawfhlfiir lom It's not hammock, aot r a cnatr. i ne good tbings or all com bintd. Simply solid comfort whether Slttinsr Or redinlar. Ever artlnn nt the chair is automatic. follows, aad that without any effort on To ooo It. to ait In It, coats you noth!n. To buy it and havo it delivered To your door eoota you only $ i.00 FRANK BUSCH jBBaa&gEsmam Corner Tourtl) and Itlorrison Streets 'aSM 1 tllSl .U. JB The material a swing, not Whatever your part. llMBga'aVttiaV