2
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1915.
News of the County and Suburbs
( 9 ( ( 8
Local and County Items of Interest to Our Readers
EAST CLACKAMAS
LOGAN
Most farmers got tired of waiting
for rain to soften the ground and
have got well along with potato digging-
Potatoes are generally good this
year, well matured and of fine flavor.
E. C. Gerber had a number of
Japanese picking up after the ma
chine, and the way those little brown
men and women made the spuds rat
tle in the cans was surprising.
Harding Grange had a larger at
tendance than usual at the meeting
last Saturday, and there was a prof
itable discussion of interesting sub
jects and also arrangements were
completed for entertaining visitoing
grangers at Pomona on October 13th.
We are going to see that it does not
turn out to be an unlucky day and
we are going to try for a large attend
ance of live people. Among the ques.
tions discussed was that of co-opera
tion, led by A. M. Kirchem, and the
proper width of roads. It seemed
to be the majority opinion that a great
deal of land is Worse than wasted by
being tied up in wide roads to pro
duce weed seeds and cause extra work
to grade and keep up. It was stated
that many of the best roads in Euro
pean countries are but one rod in
width.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kirchem attend
ed the Canby Fair and report a good
exhibit, especially considering the late
start in preparing for it.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Steinman, ac
companied by Mrs. A. C. Gerber and
Mrs. L. E. Robbing, motored up to
the State Fair last Friday, and were
well pleased with the trip, though
it was a rather slushy return on Sat
urday. -They were entertained over
night by Alex Dane, brother of Rob
ert Dane.
The Lower Logan school is in ses
sion, with Miss: Margaret West as
principal, and Miss Inez Donahue as
primary teacher. Miss Leona Gard is
teaching the Upper Logan school.
We are gratified to be able to re
port that Ernest Gerber is improv
ing fast since the operation for ap
pendicitis.
E. N. Barrett's daughter was taken
to the hospital recently, but we hear
that she is improving.
Miss Cooly, og Barton, is teaching
the North Logan school.
F. II. King is making progress with
the building of his new residence.
Henry Gill's house seems to be
nearing completion.
Gus Fischer's new store building
is in use, and is a notable improve
ment.
Two honk wagons, a fish peddler
and some local meat men keep us well
supplied at that side of the food ques
tion.
Samuel and Albert Gerber, Roy
Sprague, Will McCubbin and. others,
whose names have escaped the report
orial memory, have returned from a
trip to the mountains. The trip was
barren of the desired results except
in the matter of fish.
SCOTTS MILLS
J. Welsh was prospecting in Neha
lem last Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Bennett transacted busi
ness in Portland last Friday.
One would think, from the reports
of shot guns around here, that the
China pheasant is being exterminated,
but there is enough left for seed. '
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hickox of Dilley, A. Heinrich. A. Dane and Ravmond
Ore., were visiting with relatives in Bennett left last Friday for a week's
scous Mins last wees. hunt mil and f sh n? in the Tillamook
J. J. Doty of White Salmon, Wash., mountains. Get readv for bear steak.
was in town on Friday last renewing neonle: it is comine- if thev do nnt
oia irienasnips. divide.
Supervisor Shanks of Clackamas Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cooper, of Ore-
county,, Drougnt tne road roller to eon City, ate fried chicken at Cedar
tne mil Irom the Butte Creek bridge Sonnes ranch last week.
toward Wilhoit, which will be macad- Mrs. W. C. Green and son. Clvde.
amizeu. mis is sureu a step in we urere eu tv of the Ram offnrp lsn.
right direction as this pece of road Thev are from Oregon Citv likewise.
is very bad in winter. . Mrs. J. Welsh and Mrs. J. Enir-
W. W. Tait has moved to the new house were visitors at Cedar Snrinps
building lately erected by T. M. Dun- ranch last Sunday,
agan, and will at once enlarge his J. W. McNair of Portland, visited
stock and make a strong bid for your his daughters, who are staying with
trade
M. 0. Dale and J. W. Kellis made
a business trip to Portland on Monday,
L. K. Siegemund and wife of Ger-
vais, have been visiting at the home
of Dan Groshong the past week
Mr. and Mrs. Searles last Sunday.
J. W. eBnnett and family, C. R.
Boyer and family, were visitors at
Mr. H. H. Blake's Saturday evening.
Miss Martha Scheurin and Mrs. H.
H. Blake were visitors at the Cedar
L. S. Cowles and wife, of Howell Springs ranch Sundav.
Prairie, were visitors Friday at the Mrs. G. R. Hobbs ate fried chicken
home of Dr. Hume. at Cedar Snrine-s ranch Inst. WH-
Miss Hallie Wiley, of Rex, Ore., is nesday.
a visitor at the home of her sister, M (.,.; t.h h.jj
Mrs. Ruth Astleford. moofi f c:i rn..u ....
iiivbu" Ul bile UUl.iai viuu at iura.
I. N. Commons and family, Mrs. W,
T. Hogg and children, were state fair
visitors on Tuesday.
S. D. Adkins and family, and H. Y.
Magee and family attended the State
Fair on Wednesday.
W. C. Hammond made a business
trip to Portland on Tuesday.
CANBY
E. R. Boyer's last Wednesday,
Mrs. G. Haberlach, Jr., was visiting
with home folks last Thursday.
Mrs. Ollie Searles gave Elsie Mc.
Nair a birthday party last Tuesday, it
being her ninth birthday. She invited
some of her young friends to help
celebrate, cake and fruit juice com
posed the refreshments, and various
games were played. Those present
BRITISH ARMY SWORDS.
Each Branch of the Servica Haa Ita
Own Type of Weapon.
Swords in the British army vary to
a very great extent, and practically
every branch of the service Jias Its own
type of weapon. The difference Is Hoc
so much in the shape of the blade as
In that of the hilt.
The sword used by the Infantry has
a large ornamental guard, bearing the
royal cipher and crown. There Is
slot at the top of the guard for the
sword knot, really a leather loop end
lng in n knot to prevent the loss of the
sword. The Infantry sword Is perfect
ly straight and Is sharp on oue edge
only.
Rifle regiments have a special sword
of their own with the rifle badge let
Into the openwork guard. Very much
the same sort of sword, but with a still
more open guard, consisting of three
curved bars, Is used by the royal ar
tillery and army service corps. The
Royal engineers have a gilt hilt on
their swords, a distinction they prize.
The claymore of the highland regl
oients has a big basket hilt lined with
red cloth and blue ribbons. The otll
cers of some Scottish regiments carry
a plain cross hllted sword" without n
guard.
Until a few years ago the cavalry
were armed with sabers. Nowudays,
however, they carry swords of a
straight ropier pattern. s The guard Is
a large affair, completely shielding the
band. New York Times.
CHANCE FOR FAME
THE FRENCH ACADEMY.
Career
of the
CHERRYVILLE
Regular Oregon Fall weather.
Sunshine and shadow with some
gentle rain and some indication of
frost.
Nobody ought to go hungry for
winter, as they can be hud almost for
the gathering.
Dr. Botkins and his son, James,,
have leased their ranch, one.half mi
east of the post office, for a term of
five years to parties from Hillsboro
One of these farmers, who will occupy
the big house, have lately returned
from Missouri, and tell a terrible tale
of hard luck and a horrible climate
and a county overrun with all man
ner of insect pests. They say that
for three years there has been nothing
raised around Ncelyvillo in Butler
county. For two years it was so dr
that everything was burned and dried
up by the excessive hent, while thi
seuson it rained so excessively that
everything in the way of crops was
drowned out and washed away, and
they barely escaped with their livos
ns the rivers ruised so rapidly that
their premises were soon submerged
and the husband, putting the babies
m a wash-tub, swam for higher
ground, while the wife accompanied
him on the piano, and it, was not a
very cheerful tune she played either
The lady says that tradition has it
that the first woman was beguiled by
a serpent, but when a snake nearly as
long as a fence rail crawled into her
house it did not beguile her a little
hit, and she ran screaming for help,
Some of the neighbors soon came and
said it was a king snuke and was per
fectly harmless and had come into the
house for 'rats and mice. What with
snakes, some of them poisonous, and
mosquitos, ticks, black gnats, whi
drove stock crazy, jiggers, and flics
by the million, life was rendered al
most unbearable.
are
were: Lucile Bennett, Metha Rasmus-
Warren Kendall and family moved sen. Wilmn KneplnnH VAna RnQ-
. , , .. - l : 1
into town rast Saturday. and Margie McNair.
Alfred Robins has come home The Social Club met last Wednes-
again. day at Mrs. E. R. Boyer's, which was
Mrs. . Hilton called on Mrs. Rape well attended. The next meetinz will
one day last week. be held at Mrs. Edwin Dane's
Mrs. Rape's son and family
staying with him at present.
i The hunting season has opened
and there is an average of ten hunt-
ters to one bird in this section,
Harry Smith and family have mov
ed to the Mott farm
Jess Martin and wife have got a
place twelve miles above Molalla,
They are going to move onto it in the
near future,
Mr. Hunt has been digging his po-
. . F UITA Vtlhn h.tta llirA.1 rtw if W .nn4- . M T I r t y . .a i .
Mr. Baty has built a new woodshed m " f w irum uum aui. or January, jojo.
EAGLE CREEK
Will Dauglass was at Portland as
a visitor last week.
A. D. McMillan has five or six
Japanese people digging potatoes for
him.
H. II. Hoffmeister was a State
Fair visitor last week.
Mrs. Viola Douglass is again living
at her old home. Her son, Edward and as "the French Academy," with a char-
of the Organization
"Forty Immortals."
The Institute of France bad Its in
ception in 1570, when there was found
ed in Paris by the French poet, An
tolue de Balf. a literary aud musical
society, known as the Academy of the
Vnlois. Charles IX. granted it letters
patent on Nov. 20, 1570, us "The Acad
emy of Poetry and Music." It had.
however, no stability. Attacked upon
every occasion and criticised by its op
ponents, its members ceased to meet
after 1584. Almost half a century
passed before a revival took place.
For some time since the year 109
a small circle of enthusiastic students
was wont to meet at each other's borne
for the study of French language and
literature. From yeur to year its mem
bership increased, and in 1034 Cardinal
Richelieu proposed to tbe society to
have their private status changed Into
a public institution, with inuny rights
and privileges. Upon ngreeinent by
the society it was henceforth known
,. .v, f w, 11V" years, vacated ana moved to it consisted then of forty members-
vui.li uiic Ul mo I1CW 11UUOC3. I T7" 1 "I 11 l i-wi-L I .
Mr. Lambe has just returned from r" V"e" lasl wfeK- m- "oug- tne "forty immortals '-and at no time
Eastern Oregon, where he has been X ,' ., ""- -'"" " " iwam .vu.usue.er mis
at nmi-ls tnv "i win i un iiic mnn in me iuture. iuib uuiuuer uueu mcreuxeu. Lionuoii
w.wt,, n:l. r:i r . t. 1..-.
. -,.. . uitiv uiusun was a carton visitor omuuuru,
ivuueii, wnserson is at present nn Aa iQi. aaV
staying witn n.s son, sam, out east James Tayior-s motheri Mrs Kate
ot Lanby. Courter. of Dufnr. nflB Prune in Karri a
HIT.. It Mt t 'A . I . . . .. 6
air. namuton ana wue were visit- ureek to reside with her son
ing ot Mr. Griffin's last Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. J. G. DeShazer and
Mrs. Baty and daughter were family, of Firwood. were the dinner-
calling on friends last Sunday. guests of Roy Douglass and wife Sun
day.
WILLAMETTE Mrs. Viola Douglass made a trip to
Lost and Found.
It is a world of strange happenings.
On the Aluska steamer from Seattle
was a young lady who, bitterly lament
ed to a friend aboard ihe loss of a pin.
It was an Elk emblem, gold and Jew
eled, a present from her brother. She
had lost it on the street In Seattle just
Portland last week, being the guest IT"
1 V 1 . I UIlLUIllOlUHLCO III LUC I J I UU lil-C Ul Hll
The skating rink has changed , ..ner. qaugni.er' "rs. Hina Jne other nasso.ncer to whom she bad hist
hands, Messrs. Dungee and Armstrong 7mle tnere' b.he, returned home Fn- been introduced by her friend. This
SIIUBEL
Potato digging is now on iu full
blast in this place.
II. W. Parry has completed his con
tract to deliver about 1,200 yards of
crushed rock on the road,
J, I'. Stnedemnn has commenced
his fall seeding.
Otto Fisher has moved to Drain,
Oregon, and rented a farm.
A surprise party was given in hon.
or of George Priester Saturday night.
He is going to move away, so tho af
fair was In the nature of a farewell.
There will be a dance given at the
Beacon Heights Hall Saturday night,
Oct. 9th.
We are sorry to note the death of
our old friend and neighbor, John
Shannon, of Oregon City.
Walter Schuebel has taken a po
sition of clerk in Hoff Brothers' store
at Beaver Creek.
We take particular pains with the
stationery we print for our customers.
of Oregon City having bought it from da' accompanied by her daughter, feiiow passenger seemed Interested and
Mr. Logsdon. "" ner until aunaay finally inquired, "Did jou really lose
Mr. and Mrs.' J. Martin left for alternoon- nn Elk pin and did It have your Initials
Lebanon last Friday. They expect to L Jue" a iamny visited with engraved on tbe back?" "Indeed 1
be gone for the winter. James uibson bunday. did," replied the young lady. "How
Manv nhcasant hunters arp wend. Ernest Hoffmeister, who was out did you know about the initials?" The
in thpir wnv tn Wilhimotto anM nr Saturday with his uncle, Dave Hoff- passenger rejoined, "Well, I fouud It
the first few days they were well re- meister antl brother, . Will, was shot. He had picked up the pin- on the street
warded for their trip, but now it ap- Aa. they were Betting under a log 'n Seattle just before the steamer bad
pears that most all of these beauti- " , 15 ntciuem-aiiy uiscnarg-
ful feathered birds hnve hfiPn rnntnr. ea- tne wnoe load tinding lodgement
ed and most of those seekiinr them are m tne lelt a fcmest, who was a urow.ng Truth.
retuminir emntv hnn.lnH ' short distance in the lead. He was An argument is usually n tug-of-war,
Mr. Hinnhmnn ptavtoH nfP Ma mn. taken to Estacada and the doctor nJ a tug-of-war does not bring iteople
ual training claBs by having the larg- found and removed some of the shot, together, yet we are often deceived
er boys sharpen up the tools This but could not loeate all of it. On Sun- lnt, thinking that we can bring the
wn.-ki,r Honnrtmont. nf tho h he was taken to one of the hosni. man over to our side by arguing
h.mm..n 1,. tw K,.on, tals in Portland, as it was thought wltu u!m- Evea wuen n" argument
entire day each week will be devoted Lbeat to do so- We hope he recovers (,oes cn',n 18 "ot usually the best
t0 it his good health as soon as possible. way of convincing. It Is so uiuJh bet-
' Pupils ar continuing to come to the Supervisor Vedder visited the t0MSU,srfes' t0 ,,e0'"e tbau "f
school, and now the enrollment has scho1 on Molllay and expressed him- wlt" t,1,eln- If Dave evinced a
reached one huLid stxy two The self a -ell pleased with the l'" '
primary department now numbers for- PrKress at was being made
ty five.
Two pupils from Stafford were en
rolled in the high school, these being
the first to come to us from outside
the district.
Tho teachers have decided to put
all their efforts together and give a
CLARK ES
you have said. But. if you drop a seed
in his mlud it will niiletl.v work lu
hliu. Growing truth is more effective
than driven truth.
Wily Elephants,
An elephant that Is going to make
trouble turns his back on his intended
Mrs. Stover, of Oregon' Citv. is out
visiting Mr. G. Marquurdt and family
to ra snort time.
MISS JMldubeth Marshnll is Httonrl. rli'tlm mwl l,rl
series of entertainments through the ing highschool in Portland. body from side to side. Theu in a
cui in u.uc-i iu uuse suuicieni money a. tsuol and family moved to Ore- Hash he wheels, catches the offender
to erect a suitable play shed to be gon City last week. with his trunk and hurls him perhaps
used in rainy weather by the pupils. Timber Grove schnnl Rtnrtoil Mnn. twoutv fWt nu-nr. fi.llnwlnir cwifHu
m.. t i .... . . - . .. , " " - . '
ine iiohi-u was interviewed in regard day, and the teacher is Miss Laura tu ''rush the life from his body with
to mis movement and thought tavor- Moore, of Gresham. "Is mighty knees
ably ot the plan, and it is probable Vernon Larkins was hnvioH laot
that they will urge it forward and Wednesday in Clarkes cemeterv. ' Curioue Shoes,
agree to raise such purt of the neces. Lewis Maxson was in- town last ,u Iu(Jla tbe lowest classes wear ns
sary amount as is not raised by the week. shoes a flut block with a large knob.
entertainments. Ihe Board meet on Misses Violet nnd Pnnv w0ttii,r J which slips between the first and sec-
Tuesday evening of this week and pro- er are attending hin-hsrhnnl Ht n.0 toes. They are so skilled lu wear-
vided for the securing of the school City. '"B these that they are iihle to keep
supplies and necessary equipment. E. A. P. LaFollette. a.wl Hill Kl..m. ,UL'm 0,1 nml wnlk 1- "'U' sreat
misses vvnt, i.;nnstie and Marsha . sm th went, to R.Bto,n i.. !
tl... ...... .1.. I U ,L. .11 . I ,
win k : ii-tii-iiui-H ui uie scnooi, spent week,
Saturday at Portland. Jack Rimro and familv f,,, vnt
I n;.. i.,i.,.. . . '
i.uu nire, une 01 tne niirn scnoo em Urecon. nre mnv n nnin tiioi-
I , , ..... . fS unvu l-lV.li
uoy.s, enjoyeu a recent visit with his rented place now.
Miss Elsie Schrnm, from Highland.
is attending school at Clarkes.
Mrs. u h. Bergman's sister from
Portland is out on a short visit.
Clarke Bros, got through drying
meir prunes inst week.
Jason Clarke took two loads of ap
pies and pears to Portlund Monday,
Misses Florence and Pearl Strom
green, of Colton, are attending high-
scnooi in uregon City.
W. II. Bottemiller is hauling ma
nure onto his land
sister living at Oswego. While there
Leo was successful nt hunting pheas
ants.
Peter Olson of Silverton. has been
visiting friends in Willamette
Don't Get Wet
and carry around a load
ot water and a cold.
Tower's Fish Brand
Reflex
Slicker
$3.00
sheds every drop.
I.'.,-., i-..: I
I H "J' "lung BHU
S strong at every
. puim. nriex tuigfs
;v stop every drop
(.14 1VVJ at the front.
-A" 1' PrnlMi-tnr tint 7
Satisfaction Guaranteed OWFJJ
Send for catalog ,
A. J. TOWER CO.'tis
y-v 1
mm
About Dry Goods Mainly.
"Before we were married, Tom, you
used to drink In every word I said."
"Yes, but your conversation bus be
come so dry now that I can't drink it
lu." Boston Traveler.
His Occupation.
"Johnny, is your father nil optimist
or a pessimist?"
"He ain't neither one. He's u chi
ropodist" New York American.
As Bill Nye Saw It.
Bill Nye described a Ave shot Colt's
revolver as "Professor Colt's flye vol
ume treatise on the ventilation of tin.
Alva Card is attending hichschor.1 human system."
in uregon Lity.
VIOL pointed to tne viola charge for an-
otner year.
The ice cream social on Wednesday Wm. Hicinbotham had a narrow es-
evening at the schoolhouse brought cape from having his house burned
out a big crowd. The ice cream was e night recently, when his prune
fine, only there wasn't enough of it. dryer burnt down, as it was close to
tV'!!.. . J-ll i . . t.i . ...
' oouurs was taken in for ce nis nouse. tie woke ud iust in t me
cream and cake, and a nice program to save his home.
W. C. Hicinbotham and family took
m the State Fair from Friday to
Sunday.
was given, which the narenha nnH
neighbors enjoyed very much.
Mrs. Uaud Stone and three chil.
ren, of Wallas, are makino- Mr
Stone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Tn'hn
Hamilton, a visit
Rev. Cady, of Salem, haa been ap- Courier.
"Printing with a punch" at the
Name of Person Who Grew First
Loganberry Is Wanted At Fair
The Oregon." commission, at the
Panama Pacific fair, San Francisco
has sent out the following interesting
news and inquiry. Maybe some read
er of the Courier can help a bit.
Is Loganberry juice made out of
Loganberries 7 Is the Willamette
Valley producing loganberries or is
it producing Phenomenal berries in
disguise? Or is it the reverse? In
any event, can a rose by any other
name smell as sweet? Luther Bur
bank, who knows more. about berries,
cacti, potatoes and flowers, than the
original inventor, says the Willamette
Valley loganberries are nothing of the
sort. He does not spit on his hands
and swear when he makes the state
ment, but he affirms with great affir
mation that the so-called loganberries
are phenomenal berries, a product so
far ahead of loganberries that no re
spectable person will mention them in
the same breath. . Luther says the
oganberry is a soft, mushy, tasteless
thing that will not ship, is unlovely
to look upon, and produces juice with
no more virtue than circus lemonade.
That's the limit in criticism, and it
has weight of authority, though there
are some authorities who disagree.
concerned with the disagreement his
name is Burbank, and that ought to be
enough to satisfy anybody. And Bur.
bank says, says he, that not until he
took the little ' old loganberry and
gave it a dose of Burbankitis did it
assume any caste at all. Then some
body got hold of a sprig of his re
juvenated loganberry, which he has
rechristened "Phenomenal Berry," and
they took it to Oregon. It grew there
at a terrific rate, and the phenomenal
thing there is so very common that
this new invention from California
probably outgrew its name.- At least
the word phenomenal" got misplaced
and the wonderful big red berry that
has produced the juice that William
Jennings Bryan says is the best that
ever happened is now known as the
loganberry. The question is, is it?
Who first brought the berry into Ore
gon, and where did he get his slip or
cane .' Experts here are anxious to
know, so if you, dear reader, know
anything about it, please send the in
formation to "Publicity" Oregon
Building.
THERE'S A REASON
Why we have so many satisfied
CUSTOMERS
and why our store is always crowded. We always
have the season's Newest Merchandise of first quality
only, and always at the lowest price.
NEWS FROM FRISCO
Oregon Fair Commission Says This
Section Has Small Showing
Oregon Building, Panama Pacific
Exposition, Oct 7: Oregon fresh
fruit is causing the thousands of
visitors, and Californians in particu
lar to sit up and take notice. South
ern Oregon peaches, eight to the yard,
are absolutely beyond the comprehen
sion of Californians, and those who
imagined that the Sebastopol coun
try raised the only magnificent Grav-
enstein apples got a terrific jar when
they looked upon the big display sent
in by the Coquille Valley Fruit Grow
ers' Association at Myrtle Point, Coos
county. And when it comes to other
varieties of apples, Hood River Ba-
nannas, a five box display by Gus
Miller, is as beautiful fruit as any
human ever looked at. Of splendid
size, perfect in contour, and colored
beyond the' imagination of any not
seeing them, these apples have caused
experts in the Horticulture building
3 lbs. Cotton Batts; Pla'i'TC,,
or stitched OC
36 inch White Outing If
Flannel I 1C
Daisy Cloth.' Per yard. . J Qc
Heavy Outing Flannel; Q
white and all colors C
12c Red Seal Ginghams. J Qc
Clarks' 0. N. T. Thread; all A
number H:C
Best grade Calico; all eol-'j
ors OC"
Apron Gingham; conies In j
all colors I C
Children's TJ n d e rwear;
gray ribbed. 15c to ....mOC
Children's Union 3uils; Jflo
gray ribbed. 35c to....OUC
Children's Shoes; othQQ-,
top; button; 5 to 8 IvOC
Children's Cloth Top," Button
Shoes; sizes 8 25
Misses Cloth Top Button Shoes.
Come in sizes fromdji
11 to 2 pl.OU
Ladies' Cloth Top Button Shoes.
They come all sizes (JQ
and sell at pl07
New Wool Cloaklngs. 54 Inches
wide. Sell, per yarddjo ff '
$1.50 to ipO.UU
Worsted Crepes and Serge. In
plain and fancy colors;
per yard, 50c and OOC
Ladies Fall Coats, d -J Q f(
$6.00, $9.00 to ...pidJU
Misses' Fall Coats (Jy ff
$2.00, $3.00 to ip'T.Ul
Men's Flannel Shirts A 1
$1.00, $1.25 and tpl.OU
Men's Work Shirts;. allyJC
colors; Ui to 19 T'OC
Men's Overalls 48c
Men's Wool Sox 13c
Men's Grey Ribbed Un.'ylC
der; winter weight. .... ."tOC
Men's Grey Ribbed Un-Q
ion Suits ....7lC
Boys' Sweater Coats ! AA
red and gray yliUU
Boys' Fall Suits. Heavy weight.
Best quality at $1.98, Ao ff
$2.50 and ipsJsUU
THE . . . (Q (Q STORE
Oregon City's Busy Progressive Store '
to pick them up and examine them
closely to determine whether they are
the real thing. Miller is the Hood
river man who won the grand sweep
stakes at the Pacific Land Products
Show last year.
Even Eastern Oregon has been get
ting in an excellent showing of peach
es, a great quantity of beautifully
colored specimens coming from L. G.
Willis at Brogran, Malheur county.
But it has taken Southern Oregon
Jackson county to clean up every
thing on pears. There has been a
steady flow of pears from that sec
tion, all of superb fruit, and it is con
fidently expected that this fruit : is
going to land the coveted award for
Southern Oregon. The only other
pears in this class have come from
Mosier, a single shipment of excellent
D'Anjous from the East Hood River
company. Southern Oregon also
boasts of the first shipment of New
ton apples. A five box display is
beautiful. As some may know, the
new Newtons are green in color, a
glorious green, while the ripened fruit
is a beautiful golden yellow. The new
fruit is now on display beside the old,
and it is difficult to convince visitors
that the two apples are the same. The
old frut has been off the trees a year
now, and it is absolutely remarkable
that it suffers so little in comparison
with the new fruit.
The Willamette valley has an in
significant showing though it grows
some of the finest frut to be found on
the coast. The Umpqua Valley, es
pecially favorede for fruit, sends
nothing, and the offerings from other
sections than the two above named
have been insignificant in quantity
and usually in general, worth yet
they grow much fine fruit.
; Dairy Cow Needs Grain
"The heavy producing cow, even on
good pasture, should receive 'some
grain, since it is impossible for her
to secure sufficient nutrients on erass
alone," says Professor R. R. Graves, of
the O. A. C. Dairy department. "A
Jersey or Guernsey cow producing
more than 20 pounds of milk a day,
or a Holstein or Ayrshire producing
more than 25 pounds, should receive
approximately one pound of grain for
each pounds of milk produced by a
Jersey or Guernsey, and one nound
to each seven produced by a Holstein
or Ayrshire. When pastures are noor
the grain ration should be heavier."
kkYou Can Do Better for Less on Third Street"
Store Opens
8:30 A. M.
Saturdays at
9 A.M. '
Pacific Phone -I
Marshall 5080
The Most in Value
The Best in Quality
THE MOST IN VALUE
THE BEST IN QUALITY
Store Closes
5:30 P. M.
Saturdays a
6 P. M.
Home Phone
A 2112
INSPECT, COMPARE AND BE CONVINCED OF THE
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Fall Suits, $17.50
October finds the entiredepartment of Women's and Mis
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$1.98 Lines Women's Kimonos
On Sale at $1.45
Both Flannelette and Crepe Kimonos, shown in several
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