OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1908
7
Values g
Portland's Fastest-Growing Store. Vitality
H KB Rtflk 4Bh MA AH M AH H B JUfL BB
B
Very Stylish Shirt
Very attractive styTes for less than usual. You'll
be delighted. Any you'll regret it if you don't see
them when someone shows you what smart waists
have been captured.
$1.50 WAISTS AT 98c Fine white lawn, with front
of stylish allover embroidery in paimel effect; othenr
beautifully trimmed with dainty lace and embroidery.
$4.50 WAISTS AT $2.98-Five styles of silk Waists
made from excellent quality Jap silk; some have richly
embroidered fronts, others trimmed with fine laces,
tucks and plaits; Choice $2.95
Tub Skirts and Summer Dresses Reduced
White linen Skirts reduced to $1.00, $1.48, $1.98
White lawn Dresses reduced to '$.00, $7.50, $9.85
Colored chambray Dresses reduced to
$2.50, $2.98 and $3.50
; Bathing Suits $1.95
Women's Bathing Suits of serge, flannel and mohair,'
trimmed with plain and fancy braids; rf fl AP
2.50, and $3.75 values , J ,05j
Girls' Bathing Suits, $2:50 and 2.75 grades $1.50
Cool Kimonos 98c
Instead of $1.50 to $1.95 Dainty printed organdies
and lawns of good quality, made plenty wide and long
enough for solid comfort and bordered with plain color;
this is the description of as good looking 98c kimonos
ns anybody could wish. ,
Special Values in Muslin Underwear
The garments that are on sale now represent the best values it is possible to give
Come and See for yourself if this isn't so. There are many other offerings not told
of here.
Women's Fine Skirts at $ 1 .50
A Special showing of women's fine Skirts, made of
good quality cambric, with extra deep' flounce of neat
embroidery, finished with cambric dust ruffle and under
piece; all these ilainty garments are well made and are
cut good full width; regular 2 and Jt2.25 values,
specially priced $1.50
Citation.
Iu tlio County Court ot the State of
Oregon, in tlio County of Clackamas.
In thu matter of the estate of Jonas
J. Kauffuiaa, deceused.
To Kachol Kauffnmn, Daniel Kauff
ni'iD, Lydia Shrock, Elizabeth Mast,
Gertrude Jess, Samuel Boiler, Jemima
He i lor Must, Benjamin Beiler, Jacob
Hoilor. John lieiler, Kate Boiler, De
lilah Beiler, Mary Beiler, David K.
Beihir, Deli la Miller, Rachel Beer,
Jonas Y. Kauffmnn, Rebecca Deetn,
Samuel J. ' Kautf man, Jacob N. Kauff
mnu and Tena Kramer ; heirs and de
vis ms of Jonas J. Kiio.ffm.au, deceased,
and all others unknown :
In the name of the Stato ot Oregon :
Sou and eacli of you are hereby re
quired' aud citod to be and appear iu
the above entitled Court at the Sep
tember term thereof, to wit: on Mon
day the Till clay of September, A. IX
11)08, at the hour of ten o'clock a. in.
of said day and to then and there
show cause, if auy there be, why an
order of ealo should not he granted for
the sale of the following described
real property, to-wit : '
Beginning at tho northeast corner
of tho donation laud clnim of Win. J.
Brown, in township 4, south range 1,
east of the Willamette meridian iu
Clackamas county, Oregon, the same
also being the northeast corner of sec
tion iil in said township and range;
theuoe west along the north lino of
said claim 80 rods; thenco south 200
rods; thouce eaBt 80 rods to the east
lino of said claim; thence north along
the east line of said claim 200 rods to
the place of beginning, containing
100 acres, moro or less.
As prated for iu the petition of
Daniel Kauffiuan, Sam Kauffinsn,
Jonas Y. Kuiiflumu and II. II. Deetz,
executors of the estate of Jonas J.
Kauffnmn, deceased, filed therefore in
this Court ou the 27th day of July,
A. 1). 11)08.
Witness, the Honorable Grant B.
Dimick, County Judge of the Stats of
Oregon for the County of Clackamas,
this 27th day of July, 1908.
Attest, F. W. OREENMAN,
(SEAL) County Clerk.
By W. L. MULVEY,
Deputy.
II. K CROSS, Attorney for Estate.
4w .
Summon s.
in the Circuit Court of the State of
O-egou, fo" Clackamas County.
Kcbert A. Philp, Plaintiff
vs.
Evelyn Philp, Defendant.
To'liveln Philp, the above named
defendant :
Iu the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer tho complaint tiled against
you mi the above entitled suit on or
before the 22ud day of August. 11)08,
said date beiug after the expiration, of
six weeks from the first publication of
this summons, aud it yon fail to ap
pear and answer said complaint, tor
want thereof tho plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
iu the complaint, to-wit : For a de
cree dissolving the bonds of matri
mony now existing between plaintiff
aud defendant.
This summons is published by order
of Hou. Grant B. Dimick, Judge of
the County Court for Clackamas
County, Oregon, which order was
"made and entered on the 7th day of
July. 1908, aud the time -prescribed
for publication thereof is six weeks,
beginning Friday, July 10th, 11)08,
and continuing each week thereafter
to aud including Friday, Ansust 21st,
liixo. GEO. C. BKUWNELL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice Ol Final Settlement.
Notice is lure'.iy given that the un
dersigned, administrator with will
annexed of the estate of B. J. Ogdeu,
deceased, has filed in the county'eourt
of the state of Oregon for the county
in uirerings in
no uire nes n su Koom
Waists
color percales and
to 14 years; well
marked special
T"
MBSSSEB38E9HBS
of Chickaiuas his final aooount and
report as .such administrator with
wi'l annexed of said estate, aud that
Monday, the 24th day of August, 11)08,
at the hour of 10 :U0 a. m. , has boen
fixed as the hour and the court room
of said county court as the plaoe for
the hearing of auy objections to said
final accjunt and report and settle
ment thereof.
By order of the county court antered
this 17th day of July, 11)08.
W. L. MITCHELL,
Administrator with Will Annexed of
the Estate of B. J. Ogdeu, Deceased.
THUS. F. RYAN,
Attorney tor Admfnistratar.
Summons.
Iu the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County.
M. M. Spollord, Plaintiff -Vs.
Martin Spofford, Defendant.
To Martiu Spoftordv defendant :
In the name of the State of Oregon
yon are hereby required to appear aud
answer the compl tint filed against
yon in the above entitled suit and
court ou or before the expiration of
six weeks from aud after the first pub
lication of this Bummons, to-wit: the
18th day of September, 1008, aud if
you fail so to appear aud answer said
complaint, for want thereof the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the re
liof prayed for in this complaint, to
wit: for a decree against you dissolv
ing the bonds of matrimony now ex
isting betweeii ycu and plaintiff on
the .ground of desertion and cruel and
inhuman treatment. This summons
is published pursuant to au order
duly made aud entered in the above
entitled suit on the 1st day ot August,
11)08,' by Hou. Grant B. Dimick,
Judgt of the County Court lor Clack
amas Couuty, State of Oregon.
The date of the first publication
hereof is the 7th day of August, 1908.
O. H. PIGGOTT,
Attorney fo Plaintiff.
Addess, Rooms 4-5-6 Mulkey Bldg.,
Portland, Ore.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court for tho Stato
of Oregon, County of Clackamas.
Archibald McKenzie, Plaintiff
vs.
Leonora McKenzie, Defendant.
Z I" the name of the State of Oregon.
Yon are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against yon
in the above entitled suit on or before
the .25th day of September 1908, that
being six weeks after the date of the
first publication of this summons, and
if you fail fb so appear ami auwser
the complaint, the plaiutiff.wlll apply
to the oourt for the relief therein
prayed for, to-wit: for a decree of di
vorce dissolving the bonds ot matri
mony now existing between the plain
tiff and defondent above named. This
summons is published for six succes
sive weeks by order of the Honorabe
Thomas O'Day, Judge of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for the
County of Multnomah in the absence
of the Honorable Thomas A. McBrido,
Judge of the Circuit Court, State of
Oregon, County of Clackamas, made
on the 23rd day of July, 1908, the
first publication being on the 14th day
of August, 1908.
A. E. COOPER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Executor's Notice
, Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed in the County
Court of ClackamaB County, Oregon,
her final report of ber administration
of the estate of G. J. Trullinger, de
cease d, and that said court has fixed
Monday. September 21st, 1008, at the
hour of 10 a m. ns the time for liuar
iup aud settlement thereof.
Dated August 13, 1008.
E. C. TRULLINGER.
Executrix Aforesaid.
C. D. & D. C. LATOL'RETTE,
Attorney for Estate.
suit
$6.50 Coats for $5.00
Hip length Jackets of tan covert and black broadcloth
and cheviot, with or without lining, semi or loose-fitting
style, strapped on seams, notched collar and
revers.
Girls' Coats $3.50
Light-weight coats for ccol Summer evenings and early
Fall, very pretty styles in plain coverts and serge; sizes
0 to 1 i years.
Wash Dresses 98c
A line that takes the biggest and best variety in the
city; newest effeets, pretty striped, plaid and plain
lawns; beautifully trimmed; sizes 0
worth $1.50 to 2.00,
at
90c
New Tailored Suits Are Here
Wp flr nnm eltnunno frrnaf manv f til ail 7llnf1 Tf.iH B
......... - f, ' .' - '
styles Tailored Suits', priced $15.00, AA
$ 1 9.50, $25 00 and $ 0 U U
$5.50 Silk Petticoats $3.95
You know how seldom even 5.50 buys a silk Petticoat;
here are pretty ones at $3.95. Good quality rustling
taffeta, shirred and sectional flounce; black and colors.
Dressing Sacques at 50c
Of best quality percale in blue, red, gray and black,
with neat stripes and figured designes; fitted back with
belt, high turnover collar, long sleeves with cuffs; ruffle
about bottom of sacque; the kind of sacque many a
women wears instead of a. waist about her housework;
well made and full of good wear for 50c
Muslin Gowns at $ 1 .25
A special line of women's Night Gowns; made of extra
good quality mnslin or fine nainsook; they come in all
styles, high, square, V-shaped neck or in the low neck
slipover style; all neatly trimmed with embroidery and
lace and ribbons; regular 1.50 and 1.75 values,
Special at . . $1.25
agar nTwraaaaiBagaPia rauiy
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the Stuto of
Or.gou for Clackamas County.
J. V. Gilbert, Plaintiff
Vs
Jennie H. Gilbert, Defedant.
To Jennie H. Gilbert, defendant:
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are liereby required io appear and
answer the complaint- filed against
you in the above entitled suit and
court on or before the expiration of
six weeks from and after tho Hist pub
lication of this summons, to-wit: the
7th day of September, 11)08, and if
you fail so to appear aud answer said
oomplaiut, for want thereof the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the re
lief prayed for in this complaint,, to
wit: for a decree against you dissolv
ing the bonds of matiiuiouy now ex
isting between you and plaintiff ou
the ground of desertion and cruel aud
inhuman treatmeut. This summons
is published pursuant to an order duly
made and enturod iu the above entit
oled suit ou the 22nd dav of July,
11)08, by Hon. Grant B. Dimick,
Judge of the Couuty Court for
Ol ckamas County, State of Oregon.
The elate of the hrst publication
hereof is the 24tn day of July, 11)08.
NEWTON McUOY,
Attorney foi Plaintiff.
Address, - Room 715, Oregonian
Bldg. Portland, Ore.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court for the Stato of
Oregon, County of Clackamas.
M. Priggo Butt, Plaintiff "
vs.
John Butt, Defendant.
In tho name of the State of Oregon :
You are liereby required to appear aud
answer the oomplaiut filed againgst
you in the above entitled snit on or
before the 25th Lay of September,
1908, that beiu? six weeks after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, and if you fail to so appear
and answer the complaint, the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the re
lief therein prayed for, to-wir : for a
decree of divorce dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now existing between
tiie plaintiff and defendant above
named. This summons is published
for six successive weens by order of
the Honorable Earl 0. Bronaugh,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for - the County
of Multnomah in the absence
of the Honorable John B. Cle
land, Judge of the Circuit Court,
State of Oregon, Couuty ot Clacka
mas, made on the 2:id day of July,
1908, the first publication being on
the 14th day ot August, 11)08.
A. E. COOPER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed bids will be received by the
directors of School District No. 110
for the construction and furnishing ot
material for a school house, 24 x 38
with porch and belfry. Said building
to be constructed on the property for
merly owned by A. O. Hollingsworth,
on Viola road about eight miles dis
tant from Oregon City, in ttie couuty
of Clackamas, state of Oregon, ac
cording to the plans and specifications
thereof now on file at the residence
of the clerk, E. N. Brock, near site nt
proposed building, where bids will be
received np to Saturday, August 21st,
1908. Tim board will then open the
bids and reserre the right to reject
any and all bids.
UEO. C. ARMSTRONG,
FRANK POLEHN,
II. A. ALLEN,
School Board District No. 116.
8-21
Money to Loan Abstracts of Land
Titles
JOHN W. LODER
Attorney-at-Law
Stevens Bldg. " Oregon City, Or.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Ida M. Martiu, Plaintiff,
vs.
John Martin, Defendaut.
To John Martiu, the above named
defendant :
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are liereby required to appear and
answer the complaint tiled against
you in the above entitled suit on or
before Sept. 21, 1908, said date beiug
after the expiration of six weeks from
the first publication of this summons,
and if Ton fail to appear and answer
said complaint, for want thereof the
plai itiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint,
to-wit : For a decree dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing be
tween plaintiff and defendant.
This summons is published by order
ot Hon. Grant B. Dimick, Judge of
the County Court for Clackamas
County, Oregon, which order was
niude and entered on the 6th day of
August, 1908,aud the time prescribed
for publication thereof is six weeks,
beginning Friday, Aug. 7th, 1908,
and continuing each week thereafter,
to and including Friday, Sept. 18th,
1908. "
First publication of this summons
August 7tn. 1908. Date of last publi
naiiou Sept. 18, 1908.
M. MOREHEAD, -Attorney
for Plaintiff.
Summer Rates to Yaqulna and New
port. Round trip tickets to Yaqulna and
Newport are now on sale at Southern
Pacific depot at rate of $6.00, good
to return within six months from date
of sale, which closes October 15th.
Round trip tickets good going on Sat
urdays and returning the following
Monday, $3.00. Call on or address E.
T. Fields, Agent, Oregon City.
PLAYING THE GAME.
Politician! Reaped Rich Harvest In
- Wytheville, Says Citizen.
It was almost twpnty years ago that
the town of Wytheville, Va., first laid
Itself open to the designs of self seek
ing politicians through the erection of
a public lighting plant. Since then
the vicissitudes of the venture have
been many, culminating In the sale of
the plant for practically nothing. The
story Is best told lu the words of a
leading citizen, who says:
"The plant was Installed In 1889 by
the town of Wytheville at a cost of
$12,000 and was operated by the town
as' a municipally, managed Institution
until about 1895. While so managed
It was operated at a loss, being subject
ed, as all municipally managed utili
ties are, to graft, political Intrigue and
unsystematic and Inefficient attention.
It became a public scandal -of costli
ness and Inefficiency by 1895, at which
time It was leased and operated for
several yenrs with a fair degree of suc
cess, the products sold at a fixed price
per terms of rent, which were about
the same prices from cousumers' stand
point as had been effective under mu
nicipal management. Under the later
management the quality of service was
first class much better thnn under
municipal management at the same
prices but the equipment was inade
quate for properly caring for the In
creased demand.
"The apparent success of the lessees
in operating a municipally owned
plant was like flaunting the red flag
lu the face of local politicians, who
could not forget the 'pickings' former
ly enjoyed by them under municipal
control, and they persuaded the town
authorities ln 1902 to terminate the
lease of the plant and sell It at $1,500..
It was actually worth about $4,000.
"The trouble about municipal own
ership ln a small town like this Is that
the citizens are too busy attending to
their Individual affairs to avoid the
possibility of the expenditure of, say,
$1,G00 by designing men ln Influencing
'public opinion' to look the other way
while a lot of grafters loot the town
and recoup themselves with the differ
ence ln value between what they can
get while the municipal managers are
looking tjmother way and the actual
worth of theroperty."
CLEVELAND AND CHICAGO.
Cheapness Versus Good Service Two
Ways of Dealing With the Traction
Question.
In Cleveland the traction agitation
was for a three ceut fare. In Chicago
It was for good service. The people
were willing to pay 5 cents for decent
transportation. Cleveland has secured
the low fare, for a time at least, and
Chicago has settled the traction contro
versy lu a way thut will give It the
good service It tins longed for. As the
people of this city are beginning to
get that kind of service aud are sure
that they will get much more of It
within a twelvemonth, they are satis
fied with their method of disposing of
the traction question.
The people of Cleveland got what
they contended for. They can ride for
B cents when rioters do not upset the
cars, but they do not find their victory
so enjoyable as they thought It would
be. While contending for a low fare
they forgot to couple with It a demand
for good service. It was an oversight,
for while they have the ouo they have
lost the other. The accommodations
are not what they were when the rate
of fare was higher. Fewer cars are
run, and there are more strap hangers.
Discontent Is rife. At a mass meeting
where all elements In tho community
were represented the present munici
pal management of the lines was vig
orously condemned.
This Is a reason for the poor serv
ice: Mayor Johnson and his manager
of municipal traction have set out to
prove that the lines can be made to
meet all necessary expenses on a three'
tent basis. To do that there must be
rigid economies, most of them at the
expense of the passenger. The pack
ing of cars will keep down operating
expenses; hence a reduction In the
number of cars Is an economic meus
ure. First class accommodations can
not be afforded for third class fare.
The people of Chicago chose the bet
ter part when I hey concentrated their
energies ou gelling pwt service. Prob
ably there are ii:"iiy Pi Cleveland who
wish they IvHd (hir e lll'ewl.-e. "Raise
yoiir fare If run have to. bet do not re
iuce the non-Ire," was une of the much
applauded vrnlhiH nt- heard nt a re
lent ujuks niee'.lii-i A comfortable
ride la cheap at T c;itr-. uml an micom-'
fortable one Is dear at H Chicago
Tribune.
TIIE GRANGE
' Conducted by
J. W. DARROW, Chatham. N. V..
Prm Correspondent New York Stole
Orange
THE WORK IN MICHIGAN.
The Proper Supervision of Subordinate
Granges a Prominent Feature.
Michigan state grange stands well ln
the front ln the matter of careful,
painstaking work to build up the Or
der and to make the grange Influential.
A plan that Is awakening a uey Inter
est In the work of the Pomona grange
has been evolved by State Master Hor
ton and his colaborers. In a circular
letter which he has Issued to Pomona
granges Mr. Horton advances certain
general lines of thought that should
characterize the Tomona grange pro
gramme, which are as follows:
First. To Inculcate an understanding of
the absolute necessity of organization
among farmers the same as among those
engaged In other professions and busi
ness pursuits. '
Second. In explanation of the chief es
sentials In an organization to most fuily
meet the current requirements of farm
ers from that source.
Third. To forcibly present the graiga
as ideal in kind, organic formation, ob
jects and plan of execution.
Fourth. To present the pi-oof by record
made, work In hand and future possibil
ities, and this may include all of the va
rious feutures and parts ot education, so
cial improvement, financial welfare, farm
ing, homemaklng, citizen duties and pub
lio welfare, all as promoted by the prac
tical and sure processes of tho grange.
These we consider as the foundation
upon which may reBt and from which
may bo drawn the vast array of subtopics
to be presented at Pomona grange meet
ings through the lecturer's programme.
This plan has awakened a new inter
est ln many of the Pomona granges,
and three or four have Issued year
books in which the Pomona programme
for the year Is given. Mr. Horton has
also developed a plan of grange super
vision, and the matter before referred
to may be taken as a part of that work.
Concerning the securing of new mem
bers Mr. Horton recommends two or
three important plans. "Application
night" may be announced two weeks
ahead with a view to have each mem
ber secure ns many applications ns pos
sible and "present them on Hint night.
Another plan Is known as the district
plan, where the territory Is divided In
to districts nnd each district vies with
the others for tho most applications.
A strong list of speakers is provided
both for the subordinate and Pomona
granges. Indeed, this speakers' bureau
Is becoming nn essential feature In the
work In Michigan. Tho general theme
of their nddresses Is "The Necessity of
Organization nnd the Ideal Dun and
Form of the Grange." Mr. Horton re
quests his couuty deputies to report
carefully on all the work In their re
spective districts, ln which manner ho
keeps in touch with the needs of near
ly every grange In the state.
Grange Not Political.
It seems to be a difficult matter for
some members of the grange to keep
the organization separate nnd distinct
from matters with which It should
have no connection, says tho Pennsyl
vania Grango News. It Is true that
politicians are always on the alert to
get Indorsement for their different
parties and their party candidates. In
carrying out their purposes they will
pull the wool over the eyes of unsus
pecting subordinate or Pomona granges.
They get resolutions introduced that
on their face look to bo harmless, but
are designed to boost one cnndldato
or party at tho expense of another.
Grange members everywhere should
persistently aud consistently refuse to
allow themselves to bs used ns cats-par.-s
to pull chestnuts from the fire
for some unworthy object. The mem
bership lu our Order carries but little
significance If the oath aud obligation
of fidelity to one another rre to be
thoughtlessly broken. Subordinate and
romoiia masters should not allow this
breach of trust to be committed nnd
should ulp lu the bud at once any at
tempts to use their granges for parti
san political purposes.
lx
Caution May Be Needed.
-Is there a tendency to take Into the
grange those who are not worthy?
With Its growing popularity, the
grunge attracts many who are not
lawfully entitled to become members,
but who are seeking admission either
for self aggrandizement or for the
soclul features merely. Auy tendency
to lower the standards sot by the fa
thers should be checked, nnd that
promptly. y
The Work In Chlo.
State Lecturer Tabor Informs us thnt
the grange Is on tho up grade In Ohio.
He considers the lecturer';! hour the
backbone of the Order. Ho anticipates
large results from tho August Uol(
meetlr.g3 and believes thnt they will
surpass ln numbers aud lu Interest
those of previous years.
Th President Says
Organization has become necessary
ln the business world. It is no less
necessary for farmers. Such a move
ment as the grango movement Is good
in Itself and Is cnpublefjf well nigh In
finite further extension for good.
President Roosevelt.
Masters of granges should uot allow
slipshod methods In any departmeut of
grange work, whether ln the trausac
tionbf business or In degree work.
Even ln the matter of moving a resolu
tion or an appropriation there Is a
right way to do It, and only oue. Lit
tle things count.
A grungt lecturer says that the use
of printed onei-anniics has not only
ln(Tct"d iMeirtft in the work, but bag
ni-ti;:illy Cmiblrd I In; attendance.
Five rirldgcs on Santlam.
Salem The county commissioners
have appropriated $2500 to cover the
cost of the erection of five bridges
across the Santlam, thus making the
Gold Creek copper mines accessible.
An Eiisiern syndicate will erect
$ldO,000 smelter on the Santlam ln
Eastern Marion county. A large
crew of men Is alreai'- at work open
ing the road to the mines. Fourteen
thousand doilanj will be expended on
(bis road and bridges.
The Courier Is the paper that gives
you the market report
MILK FOR CHEESEMAKING.
Faults In Hot Weather That Affect the
Factory Returns.
ratrons of cheese factories often do
not get as good returns from the fac
tory as they would If their milk; was
free from certain faults. Most of these
faults show up lu hot weather. One
that Is very common and thnt affects
more particularly production Is float
ing cream, says a writer in American
Agriculturist. This detriment Is brought
about by the cream not having been
sufficiently cooled. The floating cream
Is of course weighed ln with the
milk, but It is Impossible to embody It
lu the curb. Iu fact, It goes off In the
whey and, ns far as the production of
cheese Is concerned, Is a distinct loss.
Old or overripe milk, a trouble that
could easily be avoided, produces what
is called white whey, which Is really
butter fat In a peculiar state. It Is
brought about by the lactic acid de
veloping too soon to enable the curd
being properly cooked, and consequent
ly the curd Is left too soft, and fat
goes off '.with the whey In the form
mentioned. Tainted milk, the worst of
the faulty kind, affects the yield ln
thnt the maker to get rid of the gas 11
generates allows an excess of acid,
which, as In the case of overripe milk,
cuts the fat ln such a way that It Is
uot nil embodied In the curd. Extra
working of the curd made from this
kind of milk also results In loss In
production.'
All impure milk used In the manu
facture of cheese affects the product
adversely to the yield. Consequently
the producer of the milk does not on
this account get the result he would
otherwise obtain. Of course the other
parties Interested in the Industry are
losers ln like manner. If the dairy
man would send his milk to the fac
tory In a proper condition he would
gain considerably. .
BUTTER IN HOT WEATHER.
How to Properly Ripen the Cream
For the Churn.
If the pasture Is good the butter
should be kept nt a low temperature
and properly ripened. Stir the cream
In the Jar every time fresh cream la
added. No sweet cream should be
ndded to the ripened cream. The
right temperature of cream for sum
mer churning Is 58 to 00 degrees F.
If the dairy or cellar Is too warm for
the cream place the cream jnr ln a
keg, fasten the keg to a light chain
and let the cream can, which should
be closely covered, down the well,
where It can be kept cold and at au
even temperature. Oue quart of cot
tonseed menl mixed with two quarts
of wheat bran divided Into two equal
parts, one part rande Into a thick slop
nnd glveu to each cow ln milk ln the
morning and the balance In the even
ing, will Increase tho quality of the
cream. Salt the cows twice each
week. The meal will give the but
ter a superior flavor, a firm texture,
and there will be more of it. '
The cows In hot weather should have
shade, a full supply of pure, fresh
spring water and extra green forage If
grass Is short. Churn early ln the
morning in a cool place. Scald the
churn nnd butter worker and cool with
cold water before putting cream Into
churn. If butter comes soft, draw off
the buttermilk and pour Into churn a
little Ice cold water. When butter Is
hard tnke out and set away In Ice
house for a few hours.
When firm work out the milk; weigh
salt at the rate of three-quarters of an
ounce to the pound, work the salt ln
and pnek ln stone jnrs or In one pound
rolls for market.
Brands on Perohtfront.
We have repeatedly replied to In
quiries concerning the brands on Im
ported Percheron horses, says the
Breeder's Gazette, Chicago. We have
stated many times thnt every Imported
Percheron horse or mare recorded ln
the Percheron stud book of France Is
branded on the neck under the mane
with a combina
tion of the let
ters S and P,
which lu the
monogram looks
quite like the
American dollar
mark. The let
ter S and P
stand for Boclete
Tercheronne. It
seems, however,
thnt those who
read do not
mark and learn,
otherwise w e
would not con
tinually be re
ceiving Inquiries
of similar Im
port. We have,
however, at hand
a letter from M.
A. Thleux, sec
PEHCHEROX BRAND.
retary of the Percheron Society of
Prance, Nogent-le-Rotrou, which reads
as follows:
"Iu response to your Inquiry I beg
to Inform you that all horses recorded
hi the Percheron stud book of France
carry under the mano the letters 8 and
P Inlerluced, as shown In the drawing
herewith."
This Is first hand Information which
ail supporters of the Percheron horse
will do well to lay away for future
reference.
Remedy For Mange.
Following is a recommended cure
for mango In hogs: Creosote, one and
n half ounces; lard, two pounds. Mix
well ami apply to tho affected parts of
the body. Or, sulphur, one-half pound;
lard, two pounds. Mix and apply as
suggested above. Turpentine aud sul
phur at the rate of ten pr.rts of the
former to one of the latter is another
effective remedy.
C. D. (Sb D.C. Latourette
ATTY'S AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probata out
Specialties. Office In Commercial Bank
Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
0,D. Eby
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
C-..n.ral Pra.'tlr. rVfrls. Mcrt7lT(S And
Abstracts caretullymade. Momjy t
loan on good securlly. Charges reassn
able
NEW TODAY
WANTED Thorouhgly capable and
experienced girl for. house work.
Call at Courier office.
WANTED To rent, good toned piano
for 6 months or year. Address Mrs.
W. R. Ellis, 115 17th street, Oregon
City.
$200 STARTS A FINK LOCAL Busi
ness, dally profits, $5.00 to 10, par
tlcluars free, write today. B. F.
Loos Co., Des Moines, Iowa tf
WANTED GOOD MAN IN EVERY
locality good pay; experience un
necessary, to represent large real
estate organization. Write today.
B. F. Loos Co., Des Moines, Iowa. tf.
Lost, baby's bracelet, Thursday,
Ang. 13, between 813 Madison St.,
and Mt. Pleasant school. Initial 13.
and little blue ribbon attaolied.
Finder leave at Courier office and
receive reward.
LOST A brown alligator bill book
between Wilhoit and Oregon City,
last Friday. Contained paper valu
able to owner ouly, also large topaz
nnset stone. Finder return to T. P.
Randall,, Oregon City, and reoeive
reward.
FOR SALE. 30 aores good level land
8 miles from Oregon City. Good
wells, barn, cabin and ontbnildings.
Plenty of top and limb wood. No
rook; good soil, all tillable. Few
rods from Molalla road. Write or
oall Kurley & Stafford, R. D. No.
8. Pao. States, Framors 140.
FOR SALE -An eight-room, plastered
house, ledwood finish ; good basement
nnder whole house; oity water, nice
lawn with shade trees, located block
from car line. Lot 50 x 97 feet.
Place complete $2100. For further
information call at thu house, 311
Front St., Oregon Oity, or address
J. W.Gray, Oregon City, R. F. D.
No. 5.
FOR SALE In order to close up Its
affairs the MECHANIC LAND COM
PANY of Oregon City will sell 60
acres of the choicest land on the
West side at much less than actual
value; 25 acres ln cultivation, bal
ance ln timber. For price, terms
and particulars inquire of Thos. F.
Ryan, Secretary of Company. Of
fice Masonic Temple, Oregon City.
Portland Railway,'
Light and Power
Company
o. w. P. DIVISION
, TIME TABLE
Between Portland and Oregon City
LEAVE ARRIVE LEAVE LEAVE
A -s I A
" g 8 s i 1
1 I I I
p
rTbTpTitf 6.40 I 5.40 6.4T 6.45
6.30 7.20 7.30 6.20 6.20 7.20
" 7.00 7.50 8.00 6.50 6.58 7.50
7.30 8.20 8.30 7.30 7.38 8.30
8.00 8.50 9.00 8.00 8.08 9.00
8.30 9.20 9.30 8.30 8.38 9.30
9.00 9.50 10.00 9.00 9.08 10.00
9.30 10.20 10.30 9.30 9.38 10.30
10.00 10.50 11.00 10.00 10.08 11.00
10.30 11.20 11.30 10.30 10.38 11.30
11.00 11.50 12.00 11.00 11.08 11.69
11.30 12.20 12.30 11.30 11.38 12.30
12.00 12.50 1.00 12.00 12.08 1.00
12.30 1.20 1.30 12.30 12.38 1.30
1.00 1.50 2.00 1.00 1.08 2.00
I. 30 2.20 2.30 1.30 1.38 2.30
2.00 2.50 3.00 2.00 2.08 3.00
2.30 3.20 3.30 2.30 2.38 3.30
3.00 3.50 4.00 3.00 3.08 4.00
3.30 4.20 4.30 3.30 3.38 4.30
4.00 4.50 6.00 4.00 4.08 6.00
4.30 6.20 5.30 4.30 4.38 6.30
6.00 6.50 6.00 6.00 6.08 6.00
6.30 6.20 6.30 6.30 5.38 6.30
6.00 6.50 7.00 6.30 6.08 7.00
6.30 7.20 7.30 6.30 6.38 7.30
7.00 7.50 8.00 7.00 7.08 8.00
-7.30 8.20 8.30 7.30 7.38 8.30
8.00 8.50 8.55 8.00 8.08 8.00
8.30 9.20 9.25 8.30 8.38 9.30
9.00 9.50 9.55 9.03 9.08 10.00
9.30 9.33 9.38
10.00 10.50 10.55 10.03 10.08 11.00
II. 00 11.60 11.55 11.03 11.08 11.59
1C.00 12.40 12.60 11.55 11.58
12.60 12.55
To Milwaukle only.
I Via Lents Junction.' Dally, ex-
cept Sunday;
leaveg on Sundays
4:15 a. m.
A. M. figures ln Roman.
P. M.
ures ln black.
Trains for Fairvlew, Troutdale,
Gresbam, Boring, Eagle Creek, Esta-
cada, Cazadera and Intermediate points
leave Golf Jet. 7:35; 9:35; 11:35 a. m.,
1:35; 4:05; 6:35; 7:25 p. m. Arrive
Golf Jet. 7:20; 8:42; 10:42 a. m.
12:42; 2:42; 6:12; 7:40; !9:46; 10:30
p. m.
From Gresham only.
1 From Troutdale only.
Insure in the
FARMERS MUTUAL
FIRE R. A.
Conservative, Strong, Safe,
Prompt and Cheap
Should there be no local
agent write to
J. J. KERN
SECRETARY
565 East Yamhill St.
PORTLAND, - OREGON
e-a POUTS GAZETTEER p
A Uuelnvas Directory or eaclt City,
Town and Village In Oregon and
Waahlngton, giving a Denorlptlve
PkHtch of auh plaoe. Location,
Bhlpplnsr FacllltlA and a Clasnl
flril Directory ot each Buslnuu
and f'rofeMlon.
H. JU POI.K ft CO., Inc.
Nnittlo, Wnih,
FAHERS