Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, March 05, 1909, Image 3

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Oregon City courier., March 05, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOREGONrciTY COURIER'FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1909 3 KILLthe COUGH AND CURE the LUNGS w Dr. Eling's flew Discovery pah a PRICE hik m -vvvno Mo a moo. WOLDS Trial Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY OB MONEY BEFTJNDED. Walter Hornback Has Purchased the Royal Restaurant From A. E, Joyuer, and will conduc the place on first class lines Best Meals in the City 410 Main Street Opp. Electric Hote SANDY STAGE & LIVERY LEAVES Saudy (or Boring at 6:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. y Boring tor Sandy at 8:36a. m. and 4:45 p.m. SUNDAY SCHKDULK Leave Sandy tor Boring at 8:00 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. leave Boring for Sandy at 10:35 a. m. and 4:45 p. in. At Sandy makes connection with Salmon Mail Stage. SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOJ.ICB EMMETT DONAHOE, Proprietor Do You Want to know what to follow to make a succes of life? Do you want to know how to double the huiness you are now following? Do you desire to learn a profession or business of your own? IF SO CALL ON PROF. SIZER Room I, Masonic Bldg. Oregon City C. Schuebel W. S. U'Ren U'REN & SCHUEBEL Attorneys At Law Will practice in all courts, marke col J lections ana settlements oi estates furnish abstracts of title, lend you money and lend your money on fit at mortgage. Office in Enterprise build ing, Oregon City - Oregon J. . HEDGES Attorney-aL-Law Weinhard Building, Oregon City C. D. (& D. C. Latourette ATTY'S AT LAW Commercial, Real Estate and Probate out Specialties. Office In Commercial Bank Building," Oregon City, Oregon. O. D. Eby ATTORNEY-AT-LAW General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and Abstracts carer ully made. Money t loan on good security. Charges reason able O. B DIMICK . W. A. DIMICS DIMICK DIMICK Attorneys at Law Notary Public. Mortgages Foreclosed Abstracts Furnished. Money Loaned on Real and Chattel Security, Andresen Bldg Oregon City Land Titles, Land Office Business and Mining Law a Specialty. Ex-Reglstel U. S. Land Office Phone Main 7105. ROBERT A. MILLER. ATTORNEY AT LAW 833 Worcester Bldg. PORTLAND, ORE. Q. A. CHENEY Real Estate NOTAR.Y PUBLIC Fire Life Accident and Plate Glass Insurance U. S. Pension Attorney Oregon City, - Oregon Otis' Hay Dauqhtrty Tree Pruning and the Care of trees MOLALLA - OREGON GADKE Carries. a complete line of Spray Ptimps and Spraying Solutions Give him a call and see how cheap you can spray your orchard. F. C. Gadke Plumbing aud General Jobbing Oregon City, Oregon John W. Thomas DENTIST Molalla, Mondays CliiCHESTER'S PILLS DIAMOND BRAND KS a- LADIES I Aik rr Drf.t for CHl-CHES-TER'S A DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in Rpd andA Gold metallic boxes, sealed wilb Blue0) Ribbon. Tsars no other, ttnj t rnr InnM Hi k for CUI-CUES-Tf R'S V DIAMOND BKAHD riLLS, for twenty-fiver years regarded as Best, Safest. Always Reliable, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS JSS5 EVERYWHERE tested 1 3 Helpful Articles regarding and Poultry and Stock Raising, Gathered from Far and Near. We will gladly publish your favorite Method or Recipe for the benefit, of our other readers. Increase In Dairies Soeretnry V. J. Elliott of the Mon tana Dairymen's Association, presents figures to show that the total amouut of motley invested iu the creamery industry iu Montana, exclusive of laud, for tlio last five years, has in creased from $100,000 to $800,000. These figures are a comparison of the years 1U03 and 1008. The number of creameries valued at $5000 each hns increased from 750 to 6000 and tlie number -of hand separators in use from 75 to 600. Iu 1903 there were 60 dairy barns and in 1908 there were 400. Spokesman-Review. Why Not Plainer Language? It is easy to beliove the things sci otitists toll us when Iwe don't under stand what they are talking about and many u lunuer 1ms put dowu. the re ports from an experiment station after having lead them with a foiling of awe, and yet with a total luck ot un dorstandiue of what he had road, says Thomas Alphrum in f urm Lite. Many a time have 1 been totally at. a loss to understand what was meant by page alter page which I Jiave eu doavored to read. I did not doubt the truth of the language, but it was not expressed so that I could understand it. Low Wheels Save Stiengrth The wagon with low wheels is i great saver of strength, says Win. H Underwood in Farm Life It is the last iuch or two ot the lift that taxes most the strength. In the loading ami hau ling of hogs, stone, earth, pota toes, apples, com todrtor, grain in the sheaf, liav, farm machinery, mid, in fact, anything, the waaon with low wheels has so many advantages that the ordinary high-wheeled wagon is hardly to be considered. By the U6e of a low-wheeled wagon one man chu frequently do the work which would otherwise require two. Sap Running Out oi Cherry Trees There are a great many Hist ant es where jsfcerry trees will have the bark cracked and the sap pour out in the form of a gomlike substance for the greater portion of tl e year. As the trees will not bear, the owners are often worried as to the cause. These trees are affected with what is culled gumosis, a peculiar coudi tiou rather than a disease resulting from any one ot a dozen different in juries or diseases. If your soil is not adapted to cherries, or the w inters are too severe or late, or yon ha"e bad at taclis of slugs, or aphis, or the tree is injured by late spring frosts, it wi frequently commence to gumosis as we say. The best thing you can do is to remove tin difficulty if possible, aud then cut away all the gum or gummy patches on the tree. Care fully wash these injured places, cracks or broken patches with a solu tion of Bordeaux mixture, and aftor this has dried coat the surface with orange shelac to keep out further in foctidta. Scrubbing the bark with lye water or soapy suds is frequently iclpful. As a last resort the first of June when the growth is active take a pen knife and with the Bharp point Blit tlio bark from branches to root. This will give the trees a chance to grow and remove the congested condi tion and with proper cultivation the tree will come out all right. Dairy Dou'ts Don't neglect saltiug stock regular ly and otteu and see that they have aoeess to plenty of water of suitable temperature. These are necessities at this time of shifting stock from pas ture to stable feeding and especially when animals are being fed heavily on dry fodder iu yard or field, it may prevent impaction of the rnmni. Don't decive yourself by leaving the hay chutes and stairways, etc., above your stock open and think yon-are giving your stable proper ventilation. You simply allow the escapo of the little dry, pure air of the stable and retain the damp ' foul air which al ways settles to the bottom because of its extra weight. Don't negle'ot the young calf. It deserves more than a ration of milk twice a day if it is to be the most profitable dairy animal. Teaoh it early to eat oats and it will then Women as Well as Ken are Made Miserable by Kidney anil Bladder Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discouragesandlessensambition; beauty, vigor ana cneenui ness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis eased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncom mon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it, the cause of the diffi culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment'of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made miser able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one-dollar Gize bottles. You may have a sample bottle by mail tree, also pamphlet telling all about bwamp-Koot, hou sip-rx. including many of the thousands of testi monial letters received from sufferers who found Swamp-Root to be just the remedy needed. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.,fbe sure and mention this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. "Don't hitch your horse in the rain." use our free stable room. E. W Mellien & Co., Complete bouse furnishers, opposite Court House. lsUffa ! 3rCssis3 & Agricaltare, Horticulture, I learn to eat hay of its own aocord, if you will hut provide it. Then don t forget that this calf will eat much more hay if you keep it supplied with frosh water than it otherwise would, aud those are ver' important steps toward the development of the dairy farm and capacity mid conse queutly the general future usefulness of the dairy animal. Don't negloct or put off grooming, as it nelps to keep animals in condi tion and may keep them from getting lousy. Don't teach the cows to expect their feed at milking time. Don't forget to brush udders Ijofore beginuing to milk, and don't allow the milk to stand in pails or cans un til it cools. Allowing it to stand in the barn while feeding hay, etc., to stock means to increase its dust and bacterial content as well aa diminish the quautity of cream aa a result of separating at low temperature. Re move from barn and separate at once Don't neglect stirring' the cream in the storage can whenever adding f resli to it. And don't forget to siir well the whole lot before turning it over to the cream gatherer. If you do for get this, done blame any one but yourself if vour test is not satisfac tory. Don't ullow the oream to freeze if you can prevent it, bat if it does freeze don't pour iu boiling wa ter to thaw it, bi t rather set the can into a larger one of warm water. G. A. Freeman in Pacific. Homestead. Breed for Merit, Not Display Agriicultural fairs aud stock shows have lots to do with stimulating an interest iu better farming. This goes without the saving, yet the pr- ruinm list induces tendencies which may b arried too far. It is evidently -with regard to the;.; that Willt-t M. Hays, assistant secretary of agriculture, has tins to say : 'I do not think much of fat stock and fancy shows. Instead of the most intelligouce being displayed m breed ing ornamental plans and fancy or net animals, the highest science and art should be extensively employed in breeding those staple crops aud do mestic animals wlinli represent so much ot our wealth prolnetiou. S ates could well afford to inaugurate a system of live stock pedigr e rec ords based on perfornmu. e, measure meuts, fecundity, etc. County CO' operative associations might record the individual characters, somewhat as is done in the Island of Jersey with cattle, and the state might properly pay for supervising, recoirline and tabul.'v i;)g the records of qn:ili ies and prefnraiance. Under our present sys tem, we are losing all knowledge of valuable blood ot too many auimals ot peculiar power and value, and we ere emphasizing the blood of too man; am uuils winch can win on their form n the show ring, but would tail iu a contest on the block, at the milk pail, or on the work team. We base too many breeding records on the show and too few on intrinsic value." ORES HAM. The diphtheria scare is over aud the sohool library lias been oponed to the public. Tlie potato market has been strong the last week, many carloads or not toes being shipped to California and Arizona. Work lias been begun by the power department of the P. K. h. & P. Co. on the additional transformer room adjoining the sub-station. It will be of luterest to the many know from irionds of Miss Lena Uindor to that she is slowly recovering her recent jtiuoss. Lantz & Metzger have opened the Farmers' Meat Market on Powell street. D. W. Metzger is erecting a store house on Powell street. Surveyors have been busy the past week plotting off the 20-acre tract be longing to J. W. Lawrence. It will be sold in lots. Three large real estate deals have been made in the past week amount ing to $47,000. They were the farms belonghg to S. Pitts, E. Street and ti." Sciiwaedler. .. - T. Merril and G. Beers are to give a dance at Metzger's Hall March 20tli. A o'licken supper will be served. Mrs. O. L. Cranshaw and daughter, Gladys, left tor San FrarAisco Mon day night. Mrs. Oranshaw has been in poor healthfor some time and it is hoped ibat the southern climate will be beneficial to her. HARMONY, Thomas Baffin, an old and highly respected resident of Harmony, died suddenly of heart failure, Wednesday, February 24r. Tlie interment took place in Multnomah Cemetery onFri day. A large number of his old friends and neighbors atteuded the runerai services, winon were held in Tr,....i:Anl -1 1, i T .J-i tlio UTDUciiuai . UUUJ.U11 Ul J-ieiltg. Mr. Battin leaves a widow and four sons to mourn his loss. Vane Dix died Thursday of neural gia of the heart and was buried in Milwaukee Cemetery. He was a member of the G. A. R. Mrs. Croyle, a -former resident of Harmony, was fatally injured iu a runaway accident in Oregon City Fri day. Tlio "rnnr.inpnlnl Brima!'1 flmt n,a to have been given last Friday night by the Harmony Implovement Socie-, ty, was postponed until Friday, . March 5, on account of the death of Mr. Hattin, whose funeral wa on the day tte entertainment was to have been giveu. Mr. Carver was unfortunate iu Ion- NAME YOUR FARM Throurjhout the United States there are many farms that are not named, and the Courier believes that it just as Important that the farms should be named as It is Important thaf'the various business houses are named. Give your farm a name. Till out this coupon, and send it to the Oregon City Courier, and your farm name will be placed on the Courier Registered list of Farms. The name sent in will be published together with the name of the proprietor. Use coupon below. Name of farm . $ Proprietor 3 Address ing one of his horses. It dropped dead in the stauie. The proposed division of Harmony into a now district has at last been settled, after much debate and an al most unuuiinous protest from Har ruony against suoh a division, as the first boundary lines proposed nearly annihilated the Haromny school, but a compromise has been effected and now distiiot granted to Wichita, but much smaller than they petitioned for. Air. Stevens, wno was uadly pois oned with poison oas, i8 improving after an illness oi uoany six weeks. REDLAND John Lewis has rented Mr. Beard place, known as the "Trulliuger place." for three years. Mr. Heard and family have just moved to Beav erton. The Clear Creek Lumber Company liavo started curling Air. Hioin bothem's timber, having contracted fo the same. Gruell brothers are improving the looks of their place by a neat wire teuce. The steam feed in the Clour Cieek Lumber Company's mill took a no tion not to work the other day, which caused the carriago to take a spin through the mil), after leaving the saw. f O. Loasch is doing a big business cutting fence posts, having contracted for about 1000 posts at seven cents per post in the woods. A. M. Kerchem is kept quito busy these days despite the weutlior, locat ing lines and doing general survey work. He has just returned from a week's job at Garfield. A little more sunshine would be highly appreciated. Owing to the unfavorable terms im posed by the Estncada Telephone Com pany, the uiear ureeK Mutual Tele phone Company has severed connec tions with that exchange. CLEAR CREEK. MisB Ida Barrett of Portland is vis iting with her brother E. N. Barrett and family. There are two new baby boys at Viola. Mrs. F. T. Deering and Mrs. Hunt are the happy mothers. O. O. Rank and F. M. Maiden of Marshaltown, Iowa, have bought aud settled upon the John Acker place, aud Tom the slight acquaintance we think thev will make a creditable ad ditiou to the neighborhood. Mrs Reua Allen of Portland is vis iting friends in Redland. W. C. Hooper returned from Al berta, having securpd a section .of laud. He expects to hold a polio sale of his personal property and will leave with hi" family for the north within a couple of weeks. The Clear Creek and Estacada Tele phono companies have severod their connection. The latier company tried to eulorco a five-cent rate with the Springwater ptople uuless calls were put through Rodland central The Clear Creek rouipany would not sub mit to such foolishness, for it could not be counted anything but foolish to call Clear Creek central and then have the call go back on the same wire to Estncada. We are willing for a free aud equal cxnhango, and noth ing more, as we have as much to give as we oxpect to receive. "An equal exchange is no robbery." J. T. Fnllam lias purchased a new horse. A man by the name of Camp has bought and moved onto what is known as the -old Waifeer place at Viola. Miss Olive Mortimore has contract ed to continue the Fir Grove school to the end of this school terra. Tlie school is doing good work. TEASEL GREEK Bad weather still continues and farmers are getting anxious to see it clear up a little. II some of (lie sportsmen who are importing red foxes and turning them out among the people had to depend on poultry for some of their bread and butter they would not look for ward to the sport to bo had in chsas- n g Kainard in the future, bat would be anxious to exterminate all such an imals. Tlncf!. I.nc n,.n: nn nnmK. juroaui lino (apiaiii rmiou uui jiuiff 11- rjoriiooa, air. Keesa uougnerry Deing the victim. He died last Tliursdav evening, the 26th, and was buried on Saturday in the Adams graveyard. His daughter, Miss Etta, who is in delicate health, is quite prostrated with grief, being unable to be np at all. Mrs. Baswell of Molalla visited a few days last week with her sou, J. L. Tubbs of Teasol Creek. Rev. Qninu will preach at the Rus solville school lionso next Sunday, March 7th. All are invited Wm. Dart has returned to his home near Soio.Jifter a few days' visit with firiends and relatives in Teasel Creek. Resolutions. Whereas, death lias again invaded our ranks and taken from earth our beloved sister, Nora Looney, be it Resolved by tlio members of Gar field Grange !il7 that wo have lost one of our most useful and talented mem bers and one whose life was worhthy of emulation and was an incentive to us all to do our best. Resolved, that Christianity lias lost a bright and shining light, whofe lifa was full of good works but was never too busy to do for others. To Snow lior was to love her, and those who knew her best loved her most. She will tie sorely missed by tlie Granee, the church and society. Resolved, that a copy of these reso lutions be Bent to the hUHband and the parents; also a copy be sent- to the Estacada Progress aud the Oregon Cl,y PaPer8 for publication, and that ,llpy be recorded on the minutes of 11118 Grange, W. II. HOLDER, MRS. E. J YOOUM, MRrf. M. K. IRV1N, Committee en Resolutions. Garflnld.Or., Feb. 27, 15)09. ' Q - $ $ MARKET REPORT MILLSTUFFS Bran $28.25; mid dlings, $35.00; shorts, $31.00, hay 8 to JiO. HAY Valley timothy, No. 1, $16.00 per ton; cheat, $12, clover $12. Live 8tock. STEERS $4.00$4.25. HEIFERS $3.25 to $3.50. , COWS $3.50. LAMBS $3.C5$4.45. HOGS $4.00 to $4.50. Poultry. OLD HENS 10 cents per pound; young roosters, lie; old roosters, roosters, 8c; chickens (frys) 12e. DUCKS 9c. Drea.ied Meuts. FRESH MEAT Hogs 7 08 cents per lb.; veal 78c; mutton 77c; lamb, spring, 10c lb. WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Vegetables, Fruits, Etc Potatoes $1.05 to $1.25 per cwt. Oregon Cabbage 2c lb. Oregon Onions, $2.00. SWEET POTATOES 2 e lb. Butter and Eggs. BUTTER Ranch, 55 to COc; cream ery, 6GMiC roll. EGGS Oregon, 30c dozen. HONEY 12c frame. HONEY Strained, 7c to 9c lb. HONEY White, in frames, 13c ea. Freah Fruits.. . APPLES 85c to $1.10. ; Dried Fruits. DRIED APPLES Quartered, sun- dried, 6c; evaporated. 6c: prunes, i per lb. Grain, Flour and Feed. x WHEAT $1.10. OATS No. 1 white, $32.50 per ton. Gray oats $33.00. FLOUR Pat. hard wheat $5.25; val ley flour, $4.85; graham, $4.65; whole wheat, $4.85. Portland. Wheat Track prices: Club, $1; red Russian, 98c; bluestem, $1.10; Valley, $1.00." Barley Feed, $28; rolled, $29 $30. Oats No. 1 white, $36; gray, $34.50. Hay Timothy, Willamette Valley, fancy, $16; do. ordinary,, $13; East ern Oregon, mixed, $18; do. fancy, $20; alfalfa, $16; clover, 14. Butter Extra, AS 35c; fancy. 33 34c; choice, 30c; store, 18c. Eggs Extra, 20c. Hops 1908, choice, 8c; prime, 6 7c; medium, 56c; 1907, 22Jc, Wool Valley, 1415c; lb.; Eastern Oregon, 8 0160, as to shrinkage. Mohair Choice, 18 19c. Seattle. Wheat Bluestem. $1.15 1.18. Oats $35. Barley $29 30. Hay Eastern Washington timo thy, $18.5019.50 per ton; Puget Sound hay, $1214 per ton; wheat hay, $14 per ton; alfalfa $14 16 per ton. Butter Washington creamery, 35c per lb.; ranch 23c per lb. KgRS Selected local, 24c. Potatoes White River, $19 24 per ton; Yakima, $22 26 per ton. Molalla Special Meetings Special meetings will commence in the Methodist churoh at Molalla on the evening of March 6th, and contin ue over two Sundays should interest justify. Mr. J. S. Hamilton of Portland will lead the singing and assist the pastor, Rev. J. Quinn of Teazel Creek will also assist in the meetings. Stiff Neck Stiff neck is caused bv rheumatism of the uhihcIm of the neck. It is usu ally confliiodto one side or to the back of tlie nock and one Bide. While it ih often Quito painful, quick rnliel may be bad by applying Chamber lain s Linniicut. Not one case of rheumatism in ten requires internal treatment. When thore is no fevor and no swelling, as in niusoular and chronic rheumatism. Chamberlain's Liniment will accomplish more than any internal treatment. For sale by Jones Drug Co. OWES HER LIFE TO Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Vienna, W. Va. "I feel that I owe the last ten years of my life to Lydia li. i'inkiiam'8 vege table Compound. Eleven years ago I was a walking shadow. I had been under the doctor's carebutgotno relief. My husband per suaded me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coni- Eound anditworked ke a charm. It re lieved all my pains and misery. I advise all suffering women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Emma Wheaton, Vienna, W- Va. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi cine in the country, ana thousands of voluntary testimonials are on me in the Pinkham laboratory at Lvnn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, Inflammation, ul ceration, dlflplacements.flbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to, give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice about your case write a confiden tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. HARD STEEL WIRE AS YOU FIND IT IN THE J Is without, question the best material to put into fencing. Soft wire 5 it cheaper and much lest expensive to work, but it bags in the summer ? tun MnA biiam. lr.n a mlrnrnn Knb- 1 m . k . t- I I - 9w -- J uiiih - wi VMvn i..v .hi w. - UU5 mi1 VII IS U WBVBI hit photograph. The PEERLESS tie or lock at the intersection of the line wire and cross ban holds the intersecting wires in firm grip and does not per mit a slipping of either wire up, down or to the side. The Peerless can be used on rolling landt st well as prairies. THE PRICE of 25 inch high fence made with top wire of No. 9 bottom wire of No. 9 other line wires No. 12 with 12 inchSpacing.it 29c per rod. Seven bars. This style of fence is designed to enclose hog pasture or fields of considerable area, with 2 or 3 strands of barbed wire on top. 29C PK ROD I FRANK BUSCH, Oregon City, Or I I Small Farms Wanted Home-seekerslrequest EASTHAM, SMITH & CO. to ' look them up homes. Three customers have asked us to look them up small farms of 5 to 40 acres. They must be well improved and conveniently located. If you have such a farm to sell please call on us. Eastham Smith Co. OVER. BANK) OF OREGON CITY YOUR MEAT ORDER SHOULD HAVE YOUR CAREFUL ATTENTION We give your order our best consideration and our customers are always satisfied. i TRY US FOR YOUR NEXT URDER Brown's Meat Market Seventh Street - ! Special premium Offer For a limited time, we will give, absolutely FREE, a set of Rogers Solid Silver Metal TEASPOONS with each new subscription to THE COURIER. See our list of CLUBBING OFFERS before sub scribing to any periodical. We can save you money Get Our Prices If the Courier prints "PEERLESS FENCE" t I eat I - - Oregon City 8 on Stationery it, It will be Right.