OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1909
3
SANDY STAGE & LIVERY
LEAVES
Sandy for Boring at 6:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
Boring for Sanuy at 8:Hd a.m. and 4:45 p. m.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE - Leave Sandy for
Boring at 8:00 a. m. and 2:80 p. m. Leave
Boring for Sandy at 10:36 a. m. and 4:45 p. m.
At Sandy makes connection with
Salmon Mail Stage.
KHKDDLB SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT KOXICE
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 Im-iness you
are now following? Do you desire to
learn a profession or brfSiness of your
5 TO OATT ".VT
IFWU! ir ov U11
PROF. SIZER
Room 1, Masonic Bldg. Oregon City
C. Schuebe! W. S. U'Ren
U'REN &. SCHUEBEL
Attorneys At Law
Will practice in all oourts. make nol
lections and settlements of estate!
furnish abstracts of title, lead yon
money and lend yonr money on first
mortgage. Office in Enterprise baild
ing, Oregon City Oregon
-
J. E. HEDGES
Attorney-at-Law
Weinhard Building, Oregon City
C. D. (Sb D. C. Latourette
ATTY'S AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate out
Specialties. Office In Commercial Band
Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
George C. Brownell
ATT'Y AT LAW
OREGON CITY,
ORECON
O. D. Eby
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and
Abstracts carefully made. Money t-
loan on good security. Charges reason
able
a. B DIMICK
w. a. DiMin
DIMICK (& DIMICK
. Attorneys at Law
Notary Public. VlongaKes Foreclosed
Abstracts Furnished. Money Loaned
on .Heal and Chattel Security,
Andresen Bldg Oregon City
Land Titles, Land Office Buslneaa and Mining
Law a Specialty. Bx-Regiatet U. S. Land Office
Phone Main 7105.
ROBERT A . MILLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
833 Worceater Bldg. PORTLAND, ORB.,
Q. A. CHENEY
Real Estate
JOTAR.Y PUBLIC
Fire Life Accident and Plate Glasa Insurance
U. S. Pension Attorney
" Oregon City, - Oregon
Otis fap Daugbtrty
Tree Pruning and the
Care of trees
MOLALLA - OREGON
GADKE
Carries. acomplete line of
Spray Ptimps
and
Spraying Solutions
Give him a call and see how cheap you
cn spray your orchard.
F. C. Gadke
Plumbing and General Jobbing
Oregon City, Oregon
John We Thomas
DENTIST
Molalla, Monday
GIIiuHESTER'S FILLS
DIAMOND
BRAND
LADIES I
Aik jour Urnnriit for CTI1-CHES-TER'9
DIAMOND BRAND. PILLS In Red and
Gold metallic boxes, sealed with
Ribbon. Taib NO other. BnyaFTcmr'
Druirl.l an uk for CUI-CUKS.TB'g
DliVOKl) RUiNII PILLS, for twenty-five
years regarded as uest.satest, Always Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
TIME
TRIED
EVERYWHERE
KILL the COUGH
AND CURE the LUNGS
Dr. King's
WITH
Nov; Discovery
PHICE
OLDS Trial Bottle Free
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES,
GUABANTEED SATISFACTORY!
OS MONEY BEFUKSED,
F. W. Howard- A. S. Hunt
The H. H. Store
Fancy Groceries & Provisions
Home I'hone 245 Pacific States 149
7th and Center Sts.
5
BluKt
FARMERS' CORNER
Helpful Articles regarding Agriculture, Horticulture,
a ad 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. -.2
ALFALFA IN WESTERN OREGON.
Of al the crops produced upon the
farm perhaps no other offers so many
attractions and advantages to the
farmer as does alfalfa. As an 1 inv
prover of the soil It has few equals
and no superiors. As torage lor an
classes of live stick, whether used as
hay, green, feed, or pasture, it Is un
excelled in yield, feed value, paya
bility, and permanency of growth. To
the farmer keeping cows, hogs, or
poultry. It Is of paramount value in
that it Is practically the only forage
crop that will supply green feed coa
tinuously through the dry summer
months of this region. Ia addition
to these advantages It Is superior to
all other crops in quickly improving
and maintaining the appearance and
selling value of farm lands.
Lack of understanding of the pecu
liarities of thje plant and its require
ments, has caused many failures of
first attempts at growing the crop
in western Oregon. This has lea
farmers to believe that alfalfa Is not
naturally adapted to this region, While
this to a certain extent Is true, yet
the difficulties in the way, may and
have been largely overcome.
Owing to the excessive rainfall of
winter and the heavy weed growtn
of early spring, fall sowing of alfal
fa has not proved as successful as
spring sowing. The ground should be
plowed deeply in the fall if possible,
manured and replowed early in the
spring. Where plowed rather late In
the spring, the land should be disced
and harrowed before plowing. If the
soil is in the least sour, from 1000 to
2000 pounds of unburned lime ground
or in the lump should be applied very
early in the spring, or in place of
this, from 600 to 1000 pounds of wa
ter slaked lime may be sown ttbout
April first.
The seed should be sown from April
20th to May 1st. Just preceding the
sowing the land should be Inoculated
with the alfalfa bacteria by scattering
over the seed bed about 200 poundB
per acre of soil taken from the sur
face of an old alfalfa field. This al
falfa soil should be mixed with about
400 pounds of the surface soil of the
new field to facilitate its even sow
ing. If an acre be once successfully
Inoculated the next year it will fur
nish a soil supply for Inocculatlng
othed land. No faith should be placed
in inoculating tne sou tnrougn tne
purchase of inoculated seed as under
ordinary conditions, this method Is
seldom successful. '
Immediately following inoculation
the seed should be sown at the rate
of twenty pounds per acre.
The seed may be broadcasted and
harrowed In, but a more even and
vigorous stand is secured, especially
if the surface soil Is a little dry, by
drilling the seed in about 1 inches
deep, drilling one half of the seed
at a time, crosswise. Following the
seeding the ground should be rolled
well and then very lightly harrowed.
The seed should always be sown
alone, without a nurse crop of any
kind.
Every year about April 1st, a dress
ing of 100 pounds of land ' plaster
should be applied and while the
ground is stljl soft, thorough cultiva
tion should be given, with the disc
harrow set straight and weighted and
run crosswise, followed by the com
mon harrow. This cultivation keeps
out grass and weeds; splits the al
falfa crowns and thickens the stand;
keeps the surface soil mellow and
helps conserve the moisture to carry
the crop through the dry months. If
the soli is poor a top dressing of well
rotted manure applied in the fall will
pffrove beneficial. It is well to let
the alfalfa go Into the winter with a
six or leight inch growth.
in western Oregon the common va
riety of alfalfa should be used, pre
ferably, Montana grown.
In pasturing alfalfa, to avoid bloat
ing, cattle and sheep should not be
allowed to go on the field with an
empty stomach or when the plant Is
wet, and to prevent rooting, hogs
should be ringed, where cut and fed
green to cows, there Is no danger of
bloating.
An acre of alfalfa will furnish pas
ture for about ten good sized hogs, or
summer feed for ten cows.
H. D. SCUDDER,
Department of Agronomy.
Corvallis, Oregon, April 27, 1909.
BROILERS.
The rearing of broilers does not as
rule appeal to the farmer. It is
carried on as a specialty of the poul
try trade, and yet there are farmers
who do raise a few broilers, at least,
each spring. More money could be
made in this phase of the poultry in
dustry than is realized by the farmer
at present. It Is essentially a win
ter employment, and at a time when
the farmer could give some attention
to it if' he so wished. That he must
see to securing a winter laying breed
of hens, is true; that he must invest
in a couple or more Incubators and
provide a warm room In which to
raise the broilers when hatched is an
other necessity, but these things once
provided last for a life time. In go
ing into the business even upon a
small scale the farmer must study
the best possible broiler markets open
to him, because he wants to get the
highest notch price, not let the middle
men, carry away his earnings.
Broilers are young chickens well
fattened and weighing dressed any
where from three-quarters of a pound
to two pounds, and are killed at from
to 12 weeks of age. They are call
ed broilers because they are split In
two for broiling. There are squab
broilers, small broilers and large
broilers. It Is not possible to get a
young fowl very fat, but they must
be plump if they keep a good name
on the market. As the broilers come
near the time of shipping they are
stuffed on coinmeal and , sometimes
A Home Bargain
A cozy country borne 8), miles
from town, nx acres, rich garden
groond. partly. improved, fi-ruom cot
tage. 800 cords eord'wnod tnmpg,
near good school. On R. F.D . Uood
outrange. Only $600; terms on half
Address M. W. Wright, Route J.
Canby, Ore.
r
bran Is added. This is mixed with
milk, meat boilings and a little sugar
added. Cooked potatoes stirred, up
with milk and some sugar they , rel-
lsh.
Though you are raising but two or
three dozen early chickens for the
broiler market and all your early
chickens sold go to It, it would be
more money to you were you to fol-
low this plan of stuffing I have given
for flnislng off the last couple of
weeks you keep them.
8ETTINQ THE EGGS.
It is safest to not set eees the day
laid. That night one might set them,
but my experience Is that It Is best
to wait .until next morning and give
the air cell time to fill with fresh air
and shape up for a good hatch. Eggs
that aro hatchable at all hatch best
soonest and strongest if at all set
from the same, day's laying. To mix
two-week old eggs with one-day-old
eggs means a slow hatch, and some
chicks ready to starve for want of
drink and food before the older laid
eggs hatch out. Of course you know
about turning eggs that you are keep
ing for hatching, every day, but it
may be that you do not know, if the
air of the room be dry, about placing
a pan of water beside them to retard
the drying out of the eggs before put
to hatch. The eggs dry out and the
air cell increases. I have marked eggs
with these large air cells and find the
chick always died from the fifteenth
day to any time near the end of the
hatch. Notice that large air cell
above chicks dying in an incubator
for lack of moisture. And this rapid
drying out of the egg, enlarging the
air cell, is one of the causes of poor
hatches from eggs kept too long.
GRAPE. CULTURE.
Vineyards may be started either
by planting cuttings or one-year-old
rooted planted. If the rooted plants
can be secured It is best to use them
as in this way a more uniform stand
may be hud. On the other hand, If
one is unable to get the rooted vines
good healthy cuttings can be planted
in the spring In the field in the place
where the vines are to grow. To in
sure a better stand plant two cuttings
In a place. By proper care of these
cuttings a very large per cent, of
them will grow and In two or three
years the vines will be as large as
those started from one-year-old rooted
plants. Cuttings from the Europeans
grapes may be from twelve to twenty
Inches In length. Plant them so that
two or three buds may remain above
ground. .
The European grape does better in
a light and deep soli. A heavy adobe
soil tends to produce too large cane
growth and delays the ripening of
the berries.
The most common distance at which
to set out a vineyard is eight feet be
tween the plants. In this way 680
vines can be planted in an acre of
ground.
SPRAYING PLUS HOGS.
The most ardent advocates of poi
son sprays to rid our orchards of dis
eases and and Insects, are at the
same time the most willing to use all
other available means to the same
end. It Is found that the destruction
of the early fallen fruit Is of prime
importance, and this is accomplished
by making a hog pasture of the or
chard. Some who are averse to
spraying go so far as to say that
when this is done spraying la unnec
essary. But, while not , admitting
such an extreme view, the evidence In
favor of hog pasturing is so strong
that It is to be advised whenever nrac-
ticable. But this pasturing must be
done In a reasonable and judicious
manner. The orchard must not be
made a hog pasture for the entire sea
son. Rather it should be used as an
annex, for a temporary convenience.
And caution must be used not to over
do it. Ten or fifteen hosts to the acre.
for a few weeks when the wormv ao-
ples are falling, will be about right.
There are thousands of farms
where, by a little extra fencing, the
orchard may be so utilized, to the
mutual advantage of the hogs and
the orchard. If it is advisable to gath
er windfalls the hoes may be keDt
out in the -morning until this work is
done, and then turned into eat the
refuse. A little rooting of the ground
will do them no harm, and while there
is plenty of other feed the hogs will
not injure tne trees. If they begin
to do so It shows that you have the
ground over-stocked, and they should
1je kept out. It Is not advised that
this be done as a substitute for spray
ing, but In cases where spraying is
not done, do this as the next best
thing. If this course is followed per
sistently for several years, a wonder
ful improvement in the fruit will be
noted. Cows are sometimes used as
cull eaters, but the objection to them
is that they reach too hhrh and de
vour ali the 'fruit. Where trees are
very straight and tops upright, the
cows may be admitted.
NAME YOUR FARM
Throughout the United States there are many farms that are not
named, and the Courier believes that
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
Registered list of Farms. The name
with the name of the proprietor. Use
Name of farm f
Proprietor
Address
Canby Farm Named "Pond Hollow."
The latest progressive farmer to
fall in line with the Courier's sugges-
........
Hon of nam.ng the farms of the state,
an Idea that has gained a host of
friends in all parte of this county,
and In even remote counties, where
THE VALUE OF 8EPTIC TANKS A3
A 8ANITARY MEASURE.
Ex-Prealdent Roosevelt's Farmers'
Commission, appointed for the our
pose of investigating and reporting
upon tne conumons or the great farm
lne Industry of our country, found
that one of the greatest disadvantages
the farming community had to con
tend with, owing to the absence of
proper sewerage, was the unsanitary
conditions surrounding the homes.
Now, this same condition prevails,
. 8mtanniowUnsnailue suburbs "of title's1
where there are no sowers or water
works, and where the people have to
depend upon wells for thir water sup-
ply. usually these homes have
well at the rear of the house, near
the kitchen door. A few feet further
' will probably be an old style toilet
standing over an unwalled vault dug
a few feet into the ground.
. The greasy waters and slops from
the " kitchen are either conveyed by
a pipe from the sink to a hole in the
ground, or emptied Into the back yard
I to purify, and from which the swarms
of fies attracted by the obnoxious
odors from . this putrlfyins; mass on
the ground and In the toilet, carry
disease ami aeatn into the house, as
hees carry pollen from flower to flow-
er. In tne winter seasons we do not
have the germ-carrying files to nol
lute our food, hut we have an agent
equally as bad in the rains, which sat
urate the earth and carry the seep
age from these polluted places down
through the ground, uniting with and
contaminating the well water with ty
phoid and other germs. All of these
dangers can be overcome at a com
paratively small expense, by the in
stallation of a properly designed and
constructed septic tank, with a glazed
vitrified sewerage system connecting
the house and toilet with the same.
The tank being practically buried in
the ground and hermetically sealed,
with the inlet and outlet pipes be
neath the water, there can be no odors
escape from It.
Even the water from the outlet,
or overflow, of the tank is clear, odor
less and harmless. All of which are
owing to the fact that the specific
gravity of all vegetable and animal
matter entering the tank with its
germs, odors, etc., cause It to float
to the surface of the water, which Is
always maintained at a considerable
distance above the overflow. Here
it floats undisturbed, while in It cer
tain microbes develop which devour
and destroy it. A system of this kind
can be put in without investing in
high priced plumbing goods or the
services of a plumber, as It is con
structed principally of concrete and
sewer piping. Any handy man should
be able to Install it
Swept Over Niagara
This terrible calamity often Imp
pens because a careless boatman ie
nores the river's warnings, growing
ripples and faster correct, Nature's
warnings are kind. That doll pain
or aohe in the back warns you the kid
neys need attention if you won Id es
cape fatal maladies dropsy, diabetis
or Bricht's disease. Take Electric
Bitters at once and Bee backache fly
and all your best feelings return
"Aft-r long suffering from weak kid
neys and lame back, one $1.00 bottle
wholly cured me, writes J. K.
Blaukeusliip, of belk, Teun. Only
60c at Jones Drug (Jo.
"Keerful SI I"
When ye don't feel much like
workln' and ye think ye'd rather rest;
when the robin's diggln' fishing baits
and Biddy's on the nest; when the
women folks are cleaning and the car
pet's on the line, and the kids are
tiein' plnhooks on a six foot length
of twine; when "eportln' page" Is
flllln' up with figures set in squares
and Cupid's fixing up a lot of double
action snares; when the mail man
scatters packages of seeds along his
route ;the spring fever's apt to get
ye if ye don't watch out. Ex.
Holmes lias Utah land plaster.
special price, 75 cents per sack $14.60
per ton. Park place Ore.
Object to Strang; Medicines
Many people objeot to taking the
strong medicines usually presoribud
by physicians for rheu mutism. There
is no need of an internal treateni iu
any oase of muscular or chronic
rheumatism, and mure timn nine out
of every ten cases of the disrase are
of one or the other of these varieties.
When there is no fever and little (if
any) swelling, you may know that it
is only necessary to apply Chamber
lain's Liniment freely to get quick
to lief.": Try it. For sale by Joues
Drug Co.'
"I'd Rather Die, Doctor,
than have my feet cut off," said M.
L. Boningham, of Princeville, 111.
"But you'll die from gangrene (whioh
had eaten away eight toes) i ynu
don't, said all doctors. Instead, he
UHcd Bucklen's Arnica Salve, till
wholly cared. Its cures of eoz ma.
fever sores, boilf, burns and piles
astound the world. 25o at' Jones Drug
Uo.
Eolraes has Utah land plaster on
hand ,spociial price 7Scenls per sack
$14.60 per ton. Parkplaoe Ore. -
Saturday is positively the last day
of the great Cleaning House sale at
the Oregon City Shoe Store. Buy
now, or you will regret it.
it is Just as important that the farms
name will be placed on the Courier
sent in will be published together
coupon below.
4
4
the Courier Is read, is B. J. Helvey,
one ,ne Desl knwn tillers of tho
BOU lS7. . . L , 7, a ?,
named tils fine tract of productive
iand -pond Hollow," as there is sit-
uated on the farm, a picturesque
nond. Mr. Helvey's address Is Can-
by, Or., R. f. D. No. 1..
Elwood.
Mr. Louis Vallen came home on
Monday for a few days' visit. Mrs
Vallen has been quite sick, but is al
most well' again.
John Park started on a visit to
Cowlitz, but while In Portland fell
from a car and received injuries
which delayed his intended trip. He at
present is with his daughter in Esta
cada. John and M. Park, and Elmer and
Matt Dibble, will begin work at (he
Blttner mill this week.
Misses Jamleson and Howard closed
their meetings at Sellwood Sunday ev
ening after a series of five weeks.
Mrs. Delia Oottberg Is home on a
visit.
Miss Montle Cox will start to Hood
River on Monday with her aunt, Mrs.
Neil. They Intend to be away about
two weeks.
Mr. Rydewskl has gone, away to
work. v
Mr. Ryberg will make a trip to
Oregon City this week to meet his
wife, who will return from her visit
to Hoqulam, Wash.
Mr. Leison, of Colton, commenced
work for Blttner Monday.
Teazel Creek.
We are needing rain as bad as we
were needing sunshine some time ago.
The gardens are too dry to bring up
small seed.
Quite a party of friends gathered
at the home af J. L. Tubb last Sun
day evening and had a good sociable
time. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Qulnn, Mr. and Mra.J .F.
Quinn and children, Miss Bessie and
Willie Quinn, Mrs. Boswell and Mrs.
Kaylar of Molalla and Mrs. M. J.
Melton.
Uncle Jimmy Moore has treated him
self to a fine team and wagon and has
come back to live among us again.
Rev. Quinn will preach at the Rub-
sellville schoolhouse next sabbath at
11 o'clock. All are invited.
Sunday School at Teazel Creek
prompt at ten o'clock.
8hubel.
C. Blhum will move his family to
Oregon City this week. He will work
it his trade.
C.Kllnger and his brother left for
Eastern Oregon last week to be gone
for the summer.
Mr. Sagar heard from the boys who
left for Alaska some time ago. - They
have safely arrived at their destina
tion. The latest report is that Mr. Hill
will build a road through the section
of country where Mr. Swift intends
to build. Now that looks as though
someone is trying to run a bluff on
Swift. To us it sounds like the tes
timony at the testimonial . meeting
too much hot air. As a rule agents of
a railroad company do not talk so
much as this representative of Mr.
Hill does. It has the ear marks of
the Southern Pacific, like Mr. Harrl-
man's other promises in the state.
We all know that it is the S. P'. that
would be hurt by Mr. Swift's road and
they think like we used to In the
mines, "Put a sprag in his wheel.
The game of ball last Sunday be
tween the Shubel and Mullno teams
was won by the former by the score
of six to one. Next Sunday the boys
go to Highland to play the Elwood
team.
Real Estate Transfers
Patrick McGorry et ux to Margaret
Dooley, NW 1-4 of sec. 12, T3S, R6E;
f 300.
D. A. Heffner et ux to Simon S
Westbostad, 10 acres in section 15,
T3S. R1E: $3000.
Frank E. Yates et ux to Charles
L. Bates, lots 34 and 51 in Pruneland;
$1000.
Frank L. Miller to Francesca Roth,
lots 1, 2, 3, block 21, in Canby;
$192-50.
Frank L. Miller to Alice M. Roth,
lots 10, 11 and 12, In blk. 21. Canby;
$192.50.
C. J. Jones to C. F. Strong et ux,
3 acres in the D. L. C. of Alfred Mar
quam; $600.
Richard Maycock, et ux to Lucy E.
Rowell, a piece of land in tho Joseph
Geer, D. L. C, $1000.
R. B. Beatle, sheriff, to W. S. King,
lots 2 and 25 In block 8, of Shaw's
first addition to Oregon City; $3.47.
C. W. Clester et ux to Ellsworth
Clester, the SW 1-4 of section 8, T4S,
R2E; $3200.
Archibald Howard et ux to Wm.
Deveny, lot 5, of Yaccalunna Villa;
$125.
H. E. Noble et ux to P. A. Marquam,
Jr., the SW 1-4 of NE 1-4 and NW 1-4
of SE 1-4 of section 25, T23, R5E;
$1.
P. A. Marquam, Jr. to Charles van
Duyn, SW 1-4 of NE 14-and NW 1-4
of SE 1-4 of section 25, T2S, R6E;
$10.
Richard H. Caswell et ux to Annie
Busch, lot 2, block 135, Oregon City;
$1.
Flora Jacobs et al to Lydla Amazon
Harlow, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 9 and 11
and the N of lot 8 in block 10, Rob
ertson; $875.
Edwin Hedges et al to Inez Guile,
lot 4, block 3G of Gladstone; $112.60.
Eugene Cumins et ux to J. O. Cum-
ings et ux, 2 acres In the NW 1-4 of
SW 1-4 of section 8, T4S, RUE.; $1.
Herman Eichenberger et ux to
Clara McCormlck, tracts 65 and 70 In
Oak Groce; $3400.
W. A. Garner to Joseph T. Delk, 2
acres in the J. D. Garrett D. L. C;
$400.
John A. Reid et ux to J. W. Reed
et al, lot 6 of section 32, T33, R4E;
$325.
John Zobrlst to J. W. Reed, the
E of lot 3, Fraley's add to the city
of Estacada; $100.
L. G. Carpenter et ux to J. W. Reed,
lot 1, block 4, Estacada, $1.
Nathan M. ' Moody et al to Joseph
L. Fletcher, tract of land In Thos. F.
Jackson D. L. C; $8000.
Nathan M. Moody et ux to Lenora
L. Fletcher .tract of land In tho.
Harvey E. Cross, attorney and ab
stracter, Oregon City, Oregon Ab
tract h of real estate in Clackamas
coonty promptly made; ohargei
reasonr-ble. 30 years' experience.
HAVE YOU SEEN
Bonville'8 Western
Monthly ?
A New Magazine and Good
One
Plan for
Summer Comfort
Don't add the heat of a kitchen1
fire to the sufficient discomfort of
hot weather.
Use a New Perfection Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook-Stove and cook in
00m tort.
With a "New Perfection"
Oil Stove the preparation of
daily meals, or the big weekly
baking, is done without rais
ing the temperature perceptibly
above that of any other room
in the house. Another great advantage of the
NEW PERFECTION
kWick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
la
is its handsome CABINET TOP, which gives it every
convenience of the modem steel range. Has an ample
top shelf for warming plates and keeping cooked food hot,
drop shelves for holding small cooking utensils, and is
even fitted with racks for towels. Made in three sizes,
and can be had with or without Cabinet Top. If not
at your dealer
The
Pbent m
Btt. IS3S
Williams Bros, transfer Co.
. Safes, Pianos and furniture Wooing
a Specialty
Trtlgbt and Paretli Dttlvertd Print Btasonablt and
Satisfaction Guarantttd
Thomas. F. Jackson D. L. C, $8000.
O. S. Freeman et ux to John W.
Loder, lot 11, block 15, Windsor; $1.
Grace H. Gray, et vlr to Frank Day
ton, 3.46 acres in the George Crow
D. U C; $1.
John W. Loder et ux to Amanda J.
Herron, lots 8, 9, 10, 11 12 and 13
In block 13, Mintorn Addition to the
city of Portland; $1.
Mabel H. Pierce et vlr to Edward
G. Bleker, lots 1 to 11 inclusive In
block 3, in the townslte of Robertson;
$10.
Alice A. Michael et vlr to John Mc-
Maugh, 13 acres in section 21, T2S, R
IE; $1200.
Nellie E. Randall et vlr to M. O'
Brien, 107 acres in the George Wal
ling; $1250.
Jane Voss et al to H. S. Bergman,
5 acres in section 6, T3S, R1W.; $125.
Ann E. Krewson to W. S. Miller
1M of NE 1-4 of section 1, T5S, R1E;
$2000.
Eliza C. Dolph et vlr to Wirt Minor,
129.80 acres In the Frederick Helms
D. L, C. $1.
Gladstone Real Estate Association
to Margaret Baker, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4
in block "E" of Gladstone; $500.
Chambers Howell to W. E. Nlles et
ux, lots 1, 2, 19 and 20 in block 11,
Gladstone, $1.
Carl N. Thomas to George N. Wills
et ux, Ett of NW 1-4 and S of NE
1-4 of section 20, T6S, R2E; $1200.
Orlan H. Thomas to George N. Wills
et ux, 7 9acres in section 17, T6S, R2
E; $650.
Charley Krebs et ux to W. A. Proc
tor, and John Strauss, W of NE 1-4
of section 24, T2S, R4E; $4000.
George Buries et ux to John Denni
son, part of lot 2 in tract 42, in the
First subdivision of a portion of Oak
Grove; $2225.
Frederick Neubauer, Sr. et ux to
David W. Strachan, NW 1-4 of SW
1-4 o fsection 30, T2S, R1E; $10.
M. M. Bingham to John Corkish, lots
11 and 12 in Orchard hill; $1.
Mary A. Clarke to Helen A. Clarke,
lots 7, 8,' 9, 10, 39 and 40 in block 41
Mlnthorn Add. to the city of Portl
land; $1.
H. A. Melne, to W. 'tt. Lang, right
of way over land in section 31, T1S,
R3E; $1.
H. A. Melne et ux to W. H. Lang,
13 1-3 acres in Section 31, 6 2-3 acres
in Section 32, T1S, R3E; $3000,
Harvey E. Oros, attorney and
abstractor, Oregon City, Oregon.
Abstracts of real estate in Ulackaiuas
oonnty promptly made: charges rea
sonable. 80 years' experience. -
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Hake Impure Blood.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re
sponsible for much sickiiessandsurfering,
tneretore, 11 money
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re
sults are most likely
to follow. Your.pther
organs may need at
tention, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
your kidneys are weak or out of order,
you can understand how quickly your en
tire body is affected and how every organ
seems to fail to do its dutv.
If vou are sick or " feel badly," begin
taking the great kidney remedy, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con
vince you of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. It
stands the higheot because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proven in thousands of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine you
should have tne best.
Sold by druggists in
fifty-cent ana one-dollar
sizes. You may
have a sample bottle
bv mail free, also a
pamphlet telling you
Hsm I bwamp-lUol
how to find out if you have kiduey or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, and don't let a dealer tell you
something in place of Swamp-Root if
70a do 70a will be disappointed.
s address our nearest agency.
L&Sb Lamp
combustion
Di whether high
or low it therefore free from disagreeable odor and can
not smoke. Safe, convenient, ornamental the ideal light
If not at your dealer's address our nearest agency.
STANDARD Olt COMPANY
(Incorporated)
; "rir:.-:"1"
Office In faoerlU Cigar Store
Oppesitt tnasonlc Building
Reflect a Moment I
Are you being supplied with the best
things in GROCERIES for your money?
Just give us a trial and see what excel
lent value we can give you. Absolute
reliance can always be placed in our
goods for we handle only the best and
sell at prices never too high.' You will
have to add to the price to get the same
quality elsewhere.
FINEST CANNED FRUITS
20c Per Can
Hams' Gf ocety
Oregon City
60 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights A a.
An yon 8 Hflndlnir nkAtnb nd dnaorlntlnn ma
qnlokly acertahi our opinion free whether u
invention ! probably patentable). Comniunlea.
tlonsHtrlotlyaoiiUtlentfal. HANDBOOK on Patent
lent free. Old eat nifency for securing patent.
I'atenti taken through JMuim A Co. rooelra
tpeeiol notice, wit hout c barge, la the
Scientific Jlflcricnu,
A handiomelf lllmtratsd weekly. T,anrt eta
eolation of any oieiiliflo Journal, Terms, $a a
MUPNXC0.aBiB.(!w,,.
Bruno Offlo. (B6F8t WnahtuptoQ.
Personal Mention
EVERYBODY'S MAG
AZINE has come back to
town on a visit, after nearly
two weeks' absence. He
says he hopes to stay quite
a while with a number of
the best families ; he brings
with him a lot of new
stories good ones ; his
health Is much improved.
Consultation
Free
All Chronic or acute diseases. European
Experience. Best Results
Dr. Vladimir Jindra
Office in Masonic Temple
Office Hours: 1 to 6; 7 to 8 p. m. Sun
day 10 to 12.
Phone: Pacific, Main 112; Home, Main
24; residence B-238.
DON'T HITOH TOT"K HORSE IN
THE KAIN I Got acquainted with
E. W. Mellieu & Co. Use their free
stable room.
llil
I M V'llfls'''"ll'bl-tJ
ft