OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1909
SANDY STAGE & LIVERY
LEAVES
Sandy for Baring it 6:80 . m. and 2:30 p. m.
Boring for Sandy at 8:36 a. m. and 4:45 p. m.
SUNDAY SCHKDULK Lmvc Saudy for
Boring at 8:00 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Leave
Boring for Sandy at 10:36 a. m. and 4:46 p. m.
At Sandy makes connection with
Salmon Mail Stage.
SCHBDULB SUBJECT TO CHAHOB WITHOUT KOilCB
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 tuiness you
are now following? Do you desire to
learn a profession or business of your
own? IF SO CALL ON
PROF. SIZER
Room 1, Masonic Bldg. Oregon City
C. Schuebel W. S. U'Ren
U'lUEN & SCHUEBEL '
Attorneys At Law
Will practice in all conrts. make col
lections and settlements of estates
farniBh abstracts of title, lend yon
money and lend your money on first
mortgage. Office in Enterprise build
ing, Oregon City - . Oregon
J. . HEDGES
Attorney-at-Law
Weinhard Building, Oregon City
C. D. ffi D. C. Latourette
ATTY'S AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate ou'
Specialties. Office In Commercial Banl
Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
George C. Brownell
ATT'Y AT LAW
OREGON CITY,
ORECCN
O. D. Eby
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deeds, MorUoges and
Abstracts carertlly made. Money to
loan on good security. Charges reason
able Q. B OIMICK
W. A. DIM1C1
DIMICK (8b DINICK
Attorneys at Law
Notary Public. viongngBS Foreclosed
Abstracts Kumiehed. Money Loaned
on ileal and Chattel Security,
Aodresen Bldg Oregon City
Land Tltlea, Land Office Bmineaa and Mining
Law a Specialty. Bx-Regltet O. 8. Land Office
Pbone Main 7105.
ROBERT A. MILLER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
833 Worceiter 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 fap Daugbtrty
Tree Pruning and the
Ore of trees
IOJ,ALIA - OREGON
Carries, a complete ljne of
Spray Ptimps
and
Spraying Solutions
Give him a call and see how cheap yon
can spray your orchard,
F. C. Gadke
Plumbing aud General Jobbing
Oregon City, - Oregon
John W. Thomas
DENTIST
, kolala, ondar?
LAMES !
Aik yr Uramlit for Cm-CHKS-TKR'S
DIAMIJND BRAND PILLS in Rrd and.
Colo metallia boxe, aealed with Blw
Ribbon. Taib ro other. Vuj f .
ft L, .-A ..k fhm "in.r!ip-Tt
iHAMONU BBtUD PILLS, for twenty-Jra
years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable.
OLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
fflT EVERYWHLREJS
KILLthe couch
no CURE the LUNGS
'm Dr. ling's
Nov; Discovery
t nn ouchs
PRICK
Bni 11 .09.
! V!! (
OLDS Trial Bottle Frea
AND ALL THROATAND LUNG TROUBLES
. W. Howard. A. S. Hunt
The H. H. Store
Fancy Groceries & Provisions
Home Phone 245 ' Pacific SUtet 149
; 1 " f th and Center St-
solicit share of your patornagt
GADKE
CHiGIIESTER'S PILLS
DIAMOND jk BRAND
sip e,
or V
K'B V
FARMERS' CORNER
Helpful Articles regarding Agricaltore, Horticulture,
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.
rtlOUSAND-HEADED KALE I
Member of Faculty of Oregon Agricultu
ral College Writes Interesting Ar
ticle for Courier 'About This
Variety of Feed for Stock
(
(By H.. D. Soudder. )
This kale is chiefly valuable as a
green feed for hogs, cows or poultry
through the winter from November or
Ootober to April. The better types
of plants endure the Willamette val
ley winter weather without injury,
yielding from 80 to 40 tons of boccu
lent and nutritions green feed per
aore under favorable conditions. It
may also be grown for summer green
feed, although less successfully.
A-deep, well-drained rich loam soil
is best tor this crop, but the ordinary
valley clay loam soil, it well drained,
thoroughly tilled and heavily ma
nured, will produce exoellent yields.
If possible a long, narrow, slightly
sloping field, runuing lengthwise of a
piece ot sod ground, or a wide sodded
fence row, or one of the farm lane:, is
preferable, as this permits easier haul
ing during the wet winter weather.
The.kale ground should be heavily
manured and deeply plowed in the
fall if possible, and replowed once
early in the spring and again before
trauBplautiug. If fall plowing cannot
be done, manuring during the winter
aud spriug and deep early spring
plowing repeated twice before trans
planting, will put the ground iu good
shape. Following the second plowing
the ground should bo kept clean of
weeds und thoroughly mulched to con
serve the moisture, by frequent light
harrowing until transplanting time.
For transplanting the seed should
bejown in drill rows about three feet
apart, as early in March as it is pos
sible to get on the ground. If pos
sible a strip of the best drained
ground on the tann should be need for
growing the young plants, and this
should be manured and plowed in the
tall so that it need only be replowed
aud worked down at once for the seed
iu the spiiug, thus getting the plants
started as early as possible. One
pouud ot seed will furnish enough
plants for an acre
Transplanting should be done about
June 1st, if possible, when the plants
are 6 to 13 inches high. Later trans
planting is liable to be held back by
the dry weather so mnoh as not to be
ready for cutting iu early fall. With
the ground in fine till, transplanting
of small aoreagos may be doue rapid
ly with a long biaded spade, care be
ing taken not to injure the roots in
taking them up from the drill rows,
and replaoing them iu the new
ground, they slionld be placed three
feet apart eaoh way, covered a little
deeper than in the drill row, the soil
firmed around with the foot aud later
when wilted down, the whole field
should be rolled. Plants should be
left every three foet in'the urill rows
aud all extra plants saved for replaa
ing those that may not survive trans
planting, Tranbplantiug of larger acreages
may bo done by plowing and placing
the plants three feet apart in every
third furrow, covering the roots but
not the leaves with the next furrow
turned and following the days work
with a roller. Missing plants may bp
replaced later by hand;.
Instead of transplanting seed may
be droned in hills three teet apart
eaoh way, several seed to the hill, as
eaarly as the ground can be thorough
ly prepared. Later eaoh mil snouia
be thinned, leaving one vigorous
olant. As a rule this method does not
give as goqd regnltB as transplanting.
After transplanting or tninning tue
field should receive frequent shallow
cultivation to conserve the moisture
until the plants branch out so tar as
to preveJt farther tillage.
Iu October or November after the
green oorn has all been fed the kale,
although not fully grown, will be
ready for feeding. The plants mourn
be out off at the ground with an ax or
slash, and the entire plant tossed onto
the wagon or sled aud nauieu to tne
feeding place. Enough may be cut at
one time for one or several days feed
ing. Frozen kale should be allowed
to thaw ont before feeding. Where
it is thought that the older plants
taint the milk they should be fed im
mediately after milking. 40 noonas
of kale per day with ' 20 pounds of
good hay such as veron ana oare, ieu
in two portions,-makes ; a . ideal ra
tion for niiloh pow, very nwie. or up
mill feed being nepded. The kae
Do Yott Get Up
With a Lame Back?
Kidney Trouble 'Makes You Miserable.
Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
Diauuer remeuy, be
cause of. ita T-euwrk
ableliealtu restoring
I properties. Swanip-
every wi;;h iu over
coming rheumatism,
paiii in the back, kid
ttyi,' liver, Tjladdcr
find pyct y part, of the
urinary passage. It
corrects inability to
hold water and scalding pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
through the day, and to get up giany.
time9 during the night.' 4
Swamp-Root is not Recommended for
everything but if you fcave kidney, liver
or bladder trouble, it Y'ill be found just
the remedy you need. It has been thor
oughly tested, iq. private practice, and has
proved so successful that a special ar
rangement has been made by which all
readers of this paper, who have not al
ready tried it, may heve a sample bottle
sent fre by mail, also a book telling
more about Swamp-Root, and bow to
find out if you nave kid
ney or bladder trouble.
When writinirmenticn rMZli IT
readin? this Penerous Ir""". ""J
send your address to atJij'
Dr. Kilmer U., k .ip-h.
Binghamtori.N.Y. The regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles are sold by
all drueeists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-Root J
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and tne a
drea,Binghainton1N.Y.loneT7 bottle.
ffi-i
t
z
may be fed as needed all through the
winter until April or later, ror sum
mer feeding sued may be fall sown
and transplanted early iu the spring,
being ready, under favorable condi
tions, for cntting'during July, August
and Soptember. . Unless the ground
could be irrigated, however, ouce
or twice the yields are not so heavy
at this season.
" Stripping the lower leaves of tlio
kale as a praotioe is not recommended
as it is extremely laborons, esuecially
during wet weather, puddles the soil
badly and causes the stripped plants
to suffer from frost. - However, where
green feed rns short in Soptember
the larger lower leaves of the kale
mar be stripped off for feeding at
this time and later as wet weather
comes on aud the plants grow larger
it pays to abandon this stripping and'
out the entire plant with an axe.
As well bred seed cannot hs yet be
secured on the market, it is impor
tant that the grower should seleot
five or ten of his best plants and let
them go to seed. From 20 to 50
different typeB of kale plants have
been grown from one small paokot of
oornnieroial seed. Some of these types
are excellent iu quality and yield, the
majority however are worthless. To
get good seed the grower mnst select a
good parent plant: those of good size,
weighing from 40 to SO pounds rftcli,
with medium sized green smooth
leaves, the main stem branching out
close to the ground into innumerable
stems aud leaves in all stupes of
growth. Only plants which go
through the severest frosts without
injury should be selected. These
plants selected during the first year
should be transplanted early in the
spring the second year in some fertile
spot where they will not be cross
pollinated by other Kale plants, wilJ
turnips, rape, mustard and similar
closely relatd plants. The se d
should be formed this seoo.d year ana
should be liar' est'ed when the plant
s dried ont and the seeds are brown,
aud threslied out by hnnd over can
vass. One good pluut will furnish
sufficient seed for about an acrj of
kale pluntB.
A report of your snocess or failure
iu growing kale, wii.li a description J
of your method and conditions,
would be'greatly appreciated by this
station. Kindly address such reports
to the Department of Agronomy, Ore
gon Agricultural Collcgo, Corvallis,
Oregon.
Hawaii's Trade History
Hawaii's economic history shows
three poriods. The first, when trade
was confined to the enportatious of
sandal wood, being completely under
coutrol of the kings and chiefs. Dur
ing the second the immense North
Paoitio whaling fleet made Hawaii its
outfitting and trans-shipping station.
After the war of the Rebellion the use
of petroleum oaused the decline of the
whaling industry. The plautiug of
sugar was theu developed, until today
over $100,000,000 are invested in it,
some 42,200 men are directly em
ployed, aud the anuual output has.
reaohed 621,000 tons. - Rice is the
second product iu value. Sisla is be
ing planted extensively and promises
great things. Pineapple culture is
firmly established ,;while rubber,
tobacco and diversified agriculture
are atractiug nnc attention Riid
capita).
bluslaw Reserve Platted and Surveyed
A notice has been issued by the reg
ister of the laud oil ce at Portland
that Sections 4, 6, 0, 7, 8 and i) of
Township 6 SquIi, rauga 0 West, has
been surveyed ) that the approved plat
of said survey has been received at
the laud office tliat said laud was in
cluded in the Tillamook Forest He
serve ou March 2, iyt)T, which is now
known aa the Siu'slaw National Forest
Reserve The plat will be filed April
22, aud after that; date applications
ior entries on tne (aim win ue re
ceived,
The Lurid Qlow of Doom
was seen iu the red face, hands .aud
body of the little Bon of H. M. Ad
ams, of . Henrietta, Pa His awful
plight from eczema had, for five
years, defied all remedies aud baffled
the best doctors, who said the pois
oned blood had affected his lungs and
nothing could save him. ','fiut,n
writes his mother, '.'.seven ' bottles of
Eele'triQ' Bitters completely cured
him."' For eruptions, eczema, salt
rheum, sores and. all bipod disorders
and rheumatism, Electric Slitters is
supreme (July 60p. Guaranteed by
Jones Drug -Q.
NEW ERA.
A special meet ing of the New Era
Mutual Telephone Company will be
held at the W. O. T. U. hall Saturday.
March 20, for the purpose ot amending
uy-iawa, luvjnurc pti itHHtmHUJtim, col
lecting all BWitcu fees lu arrears and
deciding 'the question "Shall we in
corporate?'' and any other business
that' may come up. Every' member
of the asHooiation i requested to be
present, Beaver Creek take notice,
Mfs.'Ora Slytier aud Mrs. Wallace
Woodcox ea.ch have a uew inoubator.
Ernes.t Cnteser is the owner of a
new bioycle.
Miss Virginia Saddler "returned to
her home Monday morning after a
week's visit with Miss Nettie Bur-,
goyne.
The w. u. , win give a pie
social at t,heij; hall Friday evening,
Marph, 86. Everyhody is inveted to
NAME YOUR FARM
Throughout the United States there are many farms that are not
named, and the Courier believes that It Is just as important that the farms
should be named as It Is Important that the various business houses are
named. Give your farm a name. Fill 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.
h Name o( Irm
Proprietor
Address
HHH4444t'W4$WA
oome before supper, as there will be
pie for everybody.
Miss Anna Seviok of Portland sp
Suuday with her sister Josie of t
nl nc).
Several people in this vicinity are
having the measies. au are reported
as gettiug along ane.
R. o. Veteto and daughter, Mrs.
Rov Parment'jr, or narlow were
visiting .friends and relatives here
Sunday. Mrs. Parmenter is staying
over until Monday.
Our .telephone lines between here
and Oanby were rebuilt last week,
and Saturday niizht a Urge fir tree
was felled across tne ieaa, putting all
"ut of commission, i. lie Faoicu Tele
phone Company aiso Had 22 wires
broken and taugled so the plioue line
resembled a woven wire mattret.8.
Pontile felling timber so recklessly
ought to be responsible for the dam
age. The county road was also blocked
with a log about throe .feet in diam
eter, '
Mr. Burgoyne and daughter Nettie
wore Oregon Oity visitors Monday.
Cat-fishing seems to be the order of
the dav. or nieht. we should say, as
every night lait week several bonfires
were'seeu along tne runs ot tlio in ill
pond..
PARKPLACE SCHOOL NOTES.
April 2 is the date set for the next
debate with Woodburn. Parkplace
has the affirmative of the question,
"Resolved that the railways of the
United ' States should be owned and
operated by the goveurument. The
dobate will be held in the school as
sembly hall, where Parkplace hopes
to repeat her victory.
H. W. Hparns win give a cnaiK tain
in the ssemniy nan on jjriaay,
Maroh 19. Mr. Sparks is a well known
speaker, and proimses to giv? the peo
ple au eujoyable'time.
Debates seemto ue tim i.ia at rars-
place, two having been held iu the
grammar school during the last week.
Agnes JoluiHon nas : returned to
school after a few days' abseuoe on
account of illness.
Eofertainment at Stafford
The entertainment and basket social
given at Stanora oaiuraay evening
under the direction of Mipses Blanche
Miller and Erau Urace, teachers ot the
Stafford school, was sooially ind
financially a great guoeess. The pro-
iram. consisting of recitations, songs,
dialogues, drills and tableaux bv the
pupils, was wen rendered, especially
the Japanese drill given by six little
girls iu Japanese costume, aud the
-iiuwatha drill by ten uoys, pupils ot
Miss Grace's room. During the even
ing, two nne instrumental selections
by Miss Julia Weddle, a violin aud
rean du9t by Miss uienola scriiiuer
and Miss Weddle, and a violin duet by
Miss Scrihuer and Mr, Elligsen, de
lighted the audience.
The school room was bnautiruiiy
decorated with daffodils and Oregon
grape. V. W. H, Sampson of Oregon
City cook oharge of the baskets, and
in his jovial happy way auctioned
them off to the highest bidder, the
proceeds being $78, which will be used
towards puionasiug au organ lor tne
school. The young lady teachers of
the school deserve great commenda
tion for the manner in which the en
tertainment was conducted Bud for
the interest manifested in their work.
COURIER'S PLAN
PROVES SUCCESS
The Courier's idea of naming the
farms seems not only to have gained
great popularity in Clackamas county
but iu other counties as well, for we
are iu receipt of au interesting letter
from ft former resident of this county
who is now living in Wasco oouuty,
in which he enoloses three farm
names. Following is the letter :
Antelope Oregon.
Orogqii Oity Oourior,
Dear Sirs -I have
boeu. a reader of the Oregon City
Courier for some time and am well
pleased with it. I used to live in Or
egon CHy, but I strayed away from
there about sixteen years ago. East
ern Oregon is the place for a poor
man. It has been awfully cold here
this winter, ' It has been as low as 8"i
below zero The old saying Is that
March comes iu like a lamb, going
out like a lion. The weather is flue
here but no farm work has started as
yet.
J. C. Hermaa Is doiug a land office
business trapping coyoteB. There is
11.60 bouuty iu ou thein. I will send
you our farms' mimes, hoping yon.
will be pleased with them.
Yours truly
"'tJ. E. HERMAN.
The names enclosed are aa follows
"Herman HeiRhta." proprietor
Charles E. Herman i -'Windy uap,
proprietor John O. Herman: ''Herman
Bros', Stock Farm," proprietors
J. 0. and O. E. Herman.
Beaver Cteek Farm NametJ
"Rockv Point" is the appropriate
name selected by Krederiok Steiuer. a
well-kuuwn farmer, whose fine farm
at Beaver Creek is among the best in
that fertile region. Mr, Steiper's ad
dress is Box QQ, Oregon City R. F. D.
3.
'Jjeayer Dam Farm"
Among the other progressive farmers
of Clackamas couuty ts L. Oeiger,
whose address is Oregon City R. F.
D. 1, and whose farm at Ceutral
Point is among the best in that sec
tion. Mr. Geiger thinks the Courier's
idea of paining farms a good one, and
calls his Beaver Dam Farm," as his
farm of 128 acres is nearly all beaver
dam land. Ho raises hay. grain, and
iu face all kinds of vegetables grown
in this section.
.,, N
A POSITIV ECURE
FOR INDIGESTION
If you have indigestion, your food
rermeDts in the stomach aud bowels.
It does more : it deoavs. and the uutri
tioni matter which should go to make
new blood decays with it, end this
leads to an ininoverished condition of
the blood, to nervousness, billiousness,
constipation, siok headache, . bad
broath, which disensts voor friends.
and other disagreeable aud unDleasant
conditions. . -
And all thiB trouble is caused bv the
rood that doesn't dieest. but ferments
aud of times rots in the stomach.
And fermentation is caused by the
stomaon not oeing strong enough and
ennrnecio enougn to thoroughly mix
the food with the digestive juices.
Mi-o-na is Tesnonsible for tens of
thousands of cures. In fact, it is such
a positive cure for indigestion aud all
stomach troubles that it is guaranteed
oy j ones Lrug uo. to cure or money
hack. The price of a lame box of
Mi-o-na tablets is 60 cents, and they
are sure to promptly relieve the worst
oa6e ol indigestion or gastritis. Try
them.'
ECZEMA CURABLE? PR0VENI
Attorney at Molliie, 111., Convinced
by
011 of Wlntergreen Compound
There is nothing that will convince
a lawyer exoept evidence.
Now, here is some -rather startling
evidenoe of a simple home cure for
eczema whioh couvinced one lawver.
F. C. Entriken, attorney at Moline.
111. He tell1! how oil of wintergreen
compound mixed with thyoml and
glycerine, as in D. D. D. Proscrip
tion, cored him in thirty days after
thirty-two years of suffering.
J! or aa years," writes Attorney
Entriken, "I was troubled with ecze-.
ma, scabs all over my face, body and
head. I could run a hair brush over
nn body and the floor would be cov
ered with scales enough to fill a bas
ket. 1 tried everything salves, in
ternal medicine, X-ray all without
result." ,
"Just a month ago I was induced to
try D. D. D. Presoripton. The itch
was relieved instantly ; so I nontinned.
It is just a month now and I am com
pletely cured. I have not a particle
of itch and the scales have dropped
off."
"I can only say again, CURE DIS
COVERED. I am now starting all
eczema sufferers on the right track."
Cure attar oure has Been brought to
our attention and always that instant
relief from the awful itch.
Jones Drug Co.
Stiff Neck
Stiff neck is caused by rheumatism
of the muscles of the neck. It is usu
ally confined to one side or to the
back of the neck and one side. While
it is often quite painful, quiok relief
may be had by applying Chamber-
lain s Linimeut. riot one case of
rheumatism iu ten requires internal
treatment. When there is no fever
and no swelling, as in muscular aud
chronio rheumatism. Chamberlain's
Liniment will accomplish more than
any internal treatment, For sale by
Jones Drug Co,
Glen Echo Acres
That beautiful farm on the O. W. P.
line hag juBt been platted into acreage
and placed on the market. This traot
will attord some or tne most ueautuui
building spots between Oregon City
aud Portland. Bee Vreytag& Swafford,
Oregon Oity, near S. P. depot,
Farm Wanted.
The undersigned wants to rent a
farm of not less than 40 aores in culti
vation, and not more than 8 or 10
miles from market. Will rent on
shares. Addross M. R. KIGDEN,
Milwaukie, Clackamas Co., Ore.
R. D. 1, Box S3 A.
The greatest automobile race the
world has ever seen will be run from
Mew York Oity to the grounds of the
Alaska-Yukou-Paoino Kzposition in
Soattle. The race will start on June
1. the day the exposition opens. A
$2,000 trophy and $5,800 in cash prizes
have beeu oretted by M. Houere uug
geuheim, the automobile enthusiast
who is a resident of Seattle,
THE
BEST
REMEDY
For Women-Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound
Noah, Ky. " I was passing through
the Change of Life and suffered from
neaaacnes. nervous
prostration, and
hemorrhages.
"Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound made me
well and strong, so
that I can do all my
housework, and at
tend to the store
and post-office, and
Ifeelmuchyouuger
than I really am.
"Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound is the most
successful remedy for all kinds of
female troutjlea, and I feel that lean
never praise It enough," W j-ozzlk
Holland, Noah, Ky. , tii ,
ThftChancranf Life is themostcrltlcal
period of a woman's existence, and
neglect of health at this time Invites
disease and pain.
Womeneverywhereshouldremember
that there is no other remedy known to
medicine thatwill so successfully carry
thrnncrh this trvinff Derlod as
Lvdia E. Plnkham't Vegetable Com-
pound, made from natlv roots and
harha.
Tor 90 years it has been curing
women from the worst forms of female
Ills Inflammation, ulceration, dia-
Til. -omenta Hhrniri rumorl. lrreSUlari-
ties. Mriodio nains. backache, and
If yon 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.
. T ;
HARD STEEL WIRE
AS YOU HND IT IN THE ...... f
"1 win., .i
-f-
"PEERLESS FENCE"
Is withouti question the best material to put into fencing. Soft wire
is cheaper and much less expensive to work, but it bags In the summer
sun and every time a steer backs into it or bog rubs on it he lvaves
his photograph.
The PEERLESS tie or lock at the intersection of the line wire and
CTAftft Kitla knlrlt t.K. In Binta inff ultaa In, Ahik itpU A. a
mit a slipping of either wire up, down or to the side. The Peerless can
T be used on rolling- land SB wall as rrnirip
THE PRJCE
of 25 inch high fence made with top wire of No. 9 bottom wire of
No. 9 other line wires No. 12 with 12 inch Spacing, is 29c per rod. .
Seven bars. This style of ence is designed to enclose hog pasture or
fields of considerable area, with 2 or 3 strands of barbed wire on top.
29c PER ROD
FRANK BUSCH, Oregon City, Or
tew i
Small Farms Wanted I
Home-seekersequest 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.
. Easthdm Smith Co.
OVER. BANK OF OREGON CITY
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are always satisfied.
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Brown's Mejjtt Market
Seventh Street -
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