6
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1915.
The Smartest Suits in Town are the
Suits Now Sold at
ADAMS'
The selection is large-the styles are the
latest-the makes are the best-the price
is strictly the lowest. Come and see.
w
'."..wi. An
: ' .a'
rr
-vv
; '
J.?-'"" El
MEN'S BLUE SERGE
SUIT, the suit that is al
ways ' looked for. We of
fer a Smart Selection of
these Suits at Special Price
A big assortment of NEW
WINTER SUITS in Blue,
Brown, and Gray, a good
range of colors; extra val
ues now at
$10.95
$12.50
BOYS' WINTER
SUITS in finest selec
tion of colors and pat
terns with 2 Pants. A
large assortment now
MEN'S RAIN COATS, a
large assortment to select
from; just the coat for rain
and cold. A special at
Bl!
MEN'S OVERCOATS,
a very choice lot to select
from, marked low to sell
quick at $8, $10, $12.50
and $15, but we name an
extra overcoat value at
$6.00
$12.50
Kiiiiii
$4.50
Let us show you our big winter supply of Under
wear, Flannel Shirts, Wool Socks, Gloves, Hats,
Caps, Dress Shirts and Neckwear.
iiiiiaiiii
Adams
Department Store
OREGON CITY'S BUSY STORE
Classified Business Directory
Courier Readers will find this
a handy ready reference. It
contains the name and address
of live, dependable professional
men and business houses.
BLACKSMITHS, HORSE SHOEING
Scripture & May, Scientific Horse
shoeing. Emery wheel for cast plow
grinding. Pac. 297-J.
COAL, WOOD, GRAVEL & SAND
E. A. Hackett, famous Black Hawk
coal, 17 & Wash.. Phones 247 W.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
Geo. A. Brown, Maple Lane.
Pac. 23 F-22.
Phone
DAIRY and
CREAMERY
FEED FOR DAIRY COWS.
CLOTHIERS MEN & BOYS
Miller & Obst, Clothiers to Men and
Boys. Gents' Furnishings, Main,
: at beventh.
Price Bros. Where clothes fit. Est.
; 1895. 527 Main St. Phono 107.
DOCTORS OSTEOPATHIC
Brakle, Osteopathic
Bldg., Tel.
Dr. J. A. van
physician. Masonic
309 & A- 118.
DRUG STORES
Harding, Geo. A, Prescriptions, maga
zines, toilet articles Deutsche Op
atheke, Phone 297R B-34.
511 Main.
FIRE INSURANCE, Exclusively
E. H. Cooper, the Insurance Ma7i7 Es
tabhshed 1902. Enterprise Bldg,
Phone Pac. 366.
FLORIST
James Wilkinson, Greenhouse, Glad
stone Tel. 304-J; town shop Beaver
Bldg; phone 271.
FURNITURE & HARDWARE
of Quality.
Frank Busch, Store
Phones A-21, and 11
Hogg Bros We Save
Phones A-83 and 412.
You Money,
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
New and Second-Hand
COUNTY COURT
(Continued from Page 3)
SURVEYOR J.. C. Sullivan, $7.50;
II. II. Johnson, $104.80;
(Mrs. Brown), $8.00; Ambulance Ser
vice Co., (Mrs. John Hoke), $8.00;
Mrs. Chas. Straight (John Matheson),
$20.00; Board of Water Commission.
ers (A. Perizi), $1.00; Board of Water
tt ni.-t
riuny oiiei- CnmrnisKinnpra tC IT Will.iMw.s
$80.50.
INSANE Dr. M. C. Strickland
$5.00; Western Union Tel. Co., $1.65
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS C. J. Good
ner, $1.25; W. E. Finzer & Co., $2.06
Pioneer Transfer Co., $1.62; Brenton
Vedder, $130.00; Mrs. J. R. Wolff,
$17.00; M. A. Gill, $5.00; D. E. Frost
$2.28; Huntley Bros. Co., $0.35; J. E.
Calavan, $41.09.
BOARD OF HEALTH Huntley
Bros. Co., $12.60; Jones Drug Co,
$3.40; Dr. O. A. Welsh, $39.10; Dr
Norris, $27.50.
FRUIT INSPECTOR Wesley Rig-
gs, $17.25; W. E. Whitehouse, $24.10;
P. F. Standish, $17.90; II. G. Ames,
$9.00.
COUNTY VETERINARIAN W,
Eddy, $40.00; Chas. A. King, $118.75;
Luchs Bros., $12.50.
INDIGENT SOLDIER Beade Post
No. 2, $15.00.
COUNTY POOR Wm. Danforth
$10.00; Oregon Commission Co., (Tom
Jones), $14.00; Boys & Girls' Aid So
ciety, $10.00; Mrs. Bradtl, (J. Me
Namara), $10.00; Mrs. Mary Buckner,
(W. T. Tinsley), $20.00; Sam Booher,
$16.00; A. J. Rosenthal, $20.00; Mary
Buol (R. Trimble), $5.00; Sarah Gib
bons, $20.00; Ella Payne, $10.00; Hen.
ry Spiess (Mr. and Mrs. Chalk)
$10.00; W. J. Moldonhauor, $10.00;
Louise Ballou, $15.00; Mrs. Galbraith,
$15.00; Harry Cooper, $20.00; Kate
Gardner, $15.00; Anna L. Snyder,
$15.00; Mrs. G. W. Thompson, $10.00;
Gustuv Greblo, $10.00; A. C. Sleight,
$15.00; Ada LcBaw, $8.00; Katie Plu
ard, $8.00; Ella Tracy (Eunice Hor
ner) $10.00; Ben Lnndes, $10.00; Mr.
Barowick $15.00; E. M. Valentine,
$20.00; Mary Ronfert, $20.00; S. E.
Card (Michael Boyl) $8.00; F. Fredir
ici (Joe Fox) $8.00; J. F. McCormuck
(John Marx) $10.00; J. F. McCormack
(Mrs. Josselyn), $10.00; Chester Mon
day (J. Marx), $2.00; Mrs. T. L.
Smith (Chas. McCoy) $5.00; W. L.
Jewell (John Brown) $3.00; Otto E.
Meindl ( David Wright and Star) $5.00
Klemsen Grocery (Wm. Bryan) $5.20;
Klemsen Grocery (Chas. MoGinnis),
$12.00; Klemsen Grocery (Mrs. F. E.
Smith), $5.00; Dr. J. W. Norris
(Charles Moeller) $2.00; II. S. Ander
son (Marie Kibele), $8.10; C. II. Ros
entreter (John Hoke), $20.00; R. C.
Scott (Foster Sisters) $24.00; Miller
and Tracey (Mrs. John Hoke), $30.00;
C. J. Hood (Albert Pegurin), $5.00;
Mrs. H. C. Rijor (Mrs. Hoke), $30.00;
Batdorf Bros. (Buschville) $5.00; Bat
dorf Bros. (Mrs. Fromal), $5.00; Es
tes & Nichols (Mrs. Pezo) $10.00; Es
tes & Nichols, (Edgar Brien), $5.00;
Jones Drug Co. (Y. B. Garner) $6.85;
Jones Drug Co., (Claude LaCourse),
$9.85; Huntley Bros. Co. (A. Dnhlke)
$2.95; Mrs. Lottie Dillmun (Faxon
Hayford), $34.00; The Hub Grocery,
Ida C. Eggleston (Jayne
Trullinger), $18.00; Jos. E. Hedges
(Mrs. M. J. Trullinger), $8.00; Elcc-
trie Hotel (Dick Meyers), $20.00; W,
C. Mangum (Mrs. Weaver), $10.01; I
Tolpolar (Mr. Marx), $12.35; Robbins
Bros. (James Russell), $9.50; Rob-
bins Bros. (James Russell), $9.50;
Robbins Bros. (Indian woman), $2.80;
Larsen & Co., (Chas. Willoughby)
$16.00; L. Adams (John Marx), $3.50;
l T. Barlow (Mrs. Osborn), $20.00;
F. T. Barlow (Wm. Dickelman),
$10.00; V. Hrris (David Wright)
$2.50; Francis Welsh, $5.00; Mrs. A.
McDonald (Dick Meyers), $20.00; Wil-
lam leitelson (Mr. Meyers), $2.50;
Wm. Dahlke (Mrs. Tierza), $7.00;
Parkplnce Store (E. E. Baker), $8.00;
Parkplace Store (Mr. Marx), $3.00;
Denis Donovan (Jerome Hamilton),
$12.50; Farr Bros. (Mrs. O'Donnel),
$5.00; A. J. Knightly (Mrs. Marco),
$7.00; Billy Edwards (Tom and Chas.
Jones), $11.00; James Rigdon (E. M.
Valentine), $9.60; W. Moore (Mrs.
Josephine Johnson), $8.00; Huntley
Bros. Co. (Martin Olson), $0.60; E. A.
llackett (Mrs. Brown), $3.50; Mary
Keck (Chas. McKinis), $10.00; W. H,
Thompson (Repke), $2.90; N. S. Old
ham, $3.75; W. W. Linton (Edgar
Brien), $9.00; St. Vincent's Hospital
205.00.
JAIL-Wm. J. Wilson, $57.06.
JUVKNILE COURT D. E. Frost,
$16.50; Minda E. Church, $14.45.
TAX REBATE Dillman & How-
ami, $1.12.
PRINTING AND ADVERTISING
Oregon City Enterprise, $110.20;
Ihe Courier Press, $82.55.
A1U Pioneer Transfer Co.. 80.50;
James Adluns Lumber Co., $8.50.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES A
K. Ball, $41.08.
TAX DEPARTMENT W. J. Wil
son, $14.00 ;Kent Wilson, $8.55; G. W.
Harrington, $11.10; Jessie ruddock,
$31.22; Ona Ronnor, $66.84.
NOW IS THE TIME
nic (1 . , r, .
i rie auunysiuo Kcnool Will give a
basket social and program on the
evening of Oct. 30th. Come and see
Ihe Man from Arizona."
"Printing
Courier.
with a punch" at the
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED
Many people suffer the tortures'of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities iu the blood, and each suc
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rueunmtisui 1ms invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as im
portant to improve vour trenernl hrnltlma
to purify your blood, and the coil liver oil
iu bcott 's Emulsion is nature's irrent hliwl.
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel tiie
impurities ncj upbuild your strength.
Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
Hour To Attack Plant Pests Has Ar
rived, Says Agricultural Expert
With the beginning of the fall rains
it is to be expected that slugs will
again become active in infested ter
ntory, and a good time to stop them
is Detore they get fairly started. Af
ter once finding a lodgement in such
crops as head lettuce, they are slow
to let go and it is often impossible to
dislodge them until the lettuce is pull
ed for the table or market. At these
times the presence of the slug greatly
detracts irom the appearance and at.
u-activeness of the vegetable, and
often dulls the appetite.
Among the measures recommended
by Professor A. L. Lovett, of O. A. C,
are: clean up all crop remnants and
weeds; trap the slugs with boards or
gunny sacks, and kill them early in
tho morning; arsenical dust sprays on
caDDace and other n-i-nuHhv nlnnta-
and the poison bran mash or poisoned
greens. The arsenical dust is made bv
using one part ot the powdered ar
senate of lead to eight parts of sifted
wood ashes, or sulfur. The bran
mash is made by mixing 16 Dounds of
uran with pans green pound, solt
one-iourth pound and cheap svruD
quart. Warm water to make a crumb
ly mash. Finely chopped leaves may
be used for the bran. Scatter along
uoruers oi neld and near n ants at
tained.
MEBBE SO, MEBBE SO
Advice in Gresham Outlook Sounds
Plausible at Any Rate
The front page of a recent number
of the Gresham Outlook is graced
with directions furnished by a "well
known Multnomah county lawyer'' for
avoiding divorces. The attorney suir
gests a code of rules to be followed
by jarring couples, and some of the
rules are as follows:
Avoid the habit of not eating to-
getner and not sleeping in the same
room.
iW. --i 1. - .
i'u uoi. ue careless, when senar-
ated for a day or more on business,
at worn or otherwise, about telephon
ing, writing or sending word home.
Avoid being nwav from enoh
other oyer night, or late in tho night,
except in cases wherein vou can aeree
as to thp necessity.
"Entertain each other, on return.
ing home, by explaining absence and
whereabouts, and what was done or
said in the other's absence."
This may work in Gresham: but
the Courier knows some families
about these parts where the last rule,
anyway, would hardly work at all. In
fact when hubby comes home and
tries to talk to his wife "explaininc
absence and whereabouts," he is not
regarded as "entertaining." Usually
the wife listens for a few seconds, and
men says "Liar."
W. W. Bradley Bareains in Furni
ture and Furnishings. 507-Main.
Tel. 139.
J. H. Mattley Saves You Monev
On Stoves, Ranges and Home Fur
nishings. Corner 7th & Madison St
on hill.
FOUNDRY, MACHINE SHOP
Oregon City Foundry 4th & Water
St. Founders, machinists, black
smiths. Phones: A-199 & 373-J.
J. A. Roake, Prop.
GROCERY STORES
Brightbill, H. P.
Green Groceries.
74.
Staple, Fancy and
509 Main. Phone
Mt, Pleasant Grocery Plank Road.
Groceries and Feed. Tel. Red-10;
Pac. 163-J.
GROCERIES, PRODUCE COM.
Larsen & Co. Hay, Grain, Feed,
Poultry supplies. Wholesale and re
tail grocers. Phone 70.
Grain Sprinkled Over Silage Keeps Cat.
tie From Gorging.
It seldom pays-to cut hay flue for
dairy cnttlp. Food tlmt the cow con
sumes stays in the pauuen a sullicleiit
length of time to become softened and
Is churned about until it reaches a
semillijuld state before passing on
through the stomach, writes a corre
spondent of the Country Gentleman
For this reason cutting the fodder be
fore feeding Is unnecessary. For horses
that are working very hard It Is sumo
times advisable to chop the hay, but it
xliouM then lie moistened to prevent
danger of heaves.
Grain may bo Kitiinklcd over silage to
good advantage. Tills keeps cows from
gorging the feed and also prevents any
likelihood of Impaction lu the stomach
due to too much heavy feed being given
at one time. It is not advisable to feed
grain u the form of slop to dairy cat
tle, the added returns being practically
nothing and the labor Involved more
than offsetting any saving. If one gives
the cattle access to plenty of salt there
will be no question of their drinking all
tho water they need. Many mix salt
with the feed, but when this Is done
some cows may get more and others
less than is desirable. A far better way
Is to feed it lu a clean manger, so one
can tell whether or not the cow clenns
it up. Still bettor. It may be placed In a
box protected from storm and left near
the watering trough. The cattle soon
find this and eat all they desire.
With grains high priced It behooves
every feeder to study the feed control
bulletin put out by his experiment sta
tion lu order to ascertain the true value
of the various feeding stuffs on the
market
BARLEY FOR DAIRY COWS.
Fed In Conjunction With Alfalfa It In
creased Flow of Milk.
Professors True, Woll and Voorbees
of the California experiment station
conducted short experiments to deter
mine the value of barley as a supple
mentary feed to alfalfa, which are re
ported In bulletin 250, The results of
the tests with barley and alfalfa show
that in every Instance barley increased
the milk flow. In one Instance as high
as 13 per cent increase was obtained
and lu another 10 per cent. In only
one instance did the barley return a di
rect profit that Is, on the milk produced.
The bulletin well states that the profit
or loss in tho feeding of barley cannot
be wholly estimated upon the direct
returns of increased milk flow, for feed
lug the cow early In her period of lac
tation often puts her lu condition for
milking a longer period and sustaining
a higher milk flow, says Hoard's Dairy
man. It would seem from what we
gather from this bulletin that the farm
er can well afford to feed his fresh
cows some barley, as It not only keeps
HARNESS DEALERS & MFGS.
Cross, F. H. Harness and Shoe Store.
511-7th St. Phone, Home A-255.
Stone, Win., Harness Maker andRe"-
pairing. 219-7th St. Tel. Home
B-64.
HOTELS
Hotel Best
Electric Hotel Best in Clackamas
Co. European 50c-$1.50; American
$1.00-$1.50, Popular priced restau
rant. Bet. 4th & 5th, on Main.
HOSPITALS
Oregon City Hospital. Under new
management, 11th at Wn. Private
room $21, wards $10 weekly. Miss
Swales, Pres., Miss Thomas, Vice
Pres., Miss Marrs, Sec.-Treas. Spec.
case rates on application, Phones:
384 and A-78.
Oregon City
Good Coal.
12th St.
ICE DEALERS
Ice Works Pure
Phones 56 & 14;
Ice,
201
LAUNDE1UES WET WASH
Gladstone Laundry Co., Family Wash,
wagon calls and delivers. Phone
304-R.
LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE
Fashion Livery G. A. Bergren, Prop.
Tel. A-95 & 65. Auto service. 4th
and Main.
Red Front Livery H. II. Huehes.
Prop., 6th & Water St. Auto livery,
phones: 116 & B-9.
LUMBER DEALERS
Gladstone Lumber Co, wholesale & re
tail H. E. Williams, Mgr. Phones:
Frmrs. 811 und 292-J.
Hood, C. J. Lumber, lath, shingles,
screens, wood, moulding. Main St.,
at 12th. Tel. 143. B-284.
PIANO DEALERS
F. Theroux Dealer in pianos and
and Sewing Machines. 519 Main.
'LUMBERS, HEATING & TINNING
Dutch Belted cattle originated In
Holland more than 200 years ago
and were Introduced Into the Unit
ed States about 1S30. In general
adaptation they are very similar to
the Holstein, but are of smaller size.
They are a distinctly dairy breed,
but the public records made have
not equaled those of the Holstein.
The most notable characteristic of
the breed Is the white belt that en
circles the body of the animal,
which otherwise Is black. The bull
shown Is a Dutch Belted.
C. Gadke General jobbing shop &
display rooms 914 Main St. Phone
265-R.
W,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INS.
, F. Schoole7&Co76T2"M"alnSt
Phone 50, Res. Phone 198-W.
TAILORS LADIES & GENTS.
Wm. McLarty Andresen Bldg. Phone
due-J. first class work onlv.
Geo. C. Brownell
LAWYER
Caufield Bldg.
Oregon City
Oregon
Hammond & Hammond
Attorneys at Law
Abstracts
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
Oregon City, Oregon.
them In better physical 'condition, but
without question will produce better
offspring.
Barley was fed at the rate of one
pound for every five pounds of milk
produced, and the cows were given a
very liberal allowance of alfalfa hay,
almost more, it would seem, than they
could consume to advantage.
The conclusion of the bulletin Is as
follows: "The results of the two ex
perunents wttu reeding barley to cows
on alfalfa reported In this bulletin show
that an immediate Increase In produc
tion will be secured as a result of the
grain feeding, but that this increase
will not, as a rule, pay for the extra
cost of the ration. On account of the
increased production obtained and the
residual effect of the grain feeding, as
well us Its favorable Influence on the
condition of the cows and their off
spring, It may be concluded, however,
that the practice of feeding grain to
cows ou alfalfa is economically sound
and may be recommended. This holds
true, especially for heifers and young
cows as well as for heavy producing
nnlmals which cannot be brought to a
maximum production on roughage only
even If this be as excellent and palata
ble a feed as green alfalfa or good al
falfa hay."
Time to Breed Heifers.
A heifer should be bred so that she
will calve when two years old. She
should be well developed by good feed
ing anu care prior to Dreeding. ir a
heifer Is allowed to go twenty months
or more unbred she may prove a shy
breeder
Iji in The f)WMA
JZtea r L
a
lmi
don't uoncler ifiai JennLe's huilancL
AiayA deun town niy.fi.ti Ao muei, She cioeA
n't Aeem to caAe a thing. aLoui fixing. uf heA
home, orecl vouid jiay home moAe, af know,
if Jennie would only make it more eongen
iat foA him.
?c won't mind giving. heA the money to
irny fuAniiuAe with, either, if ihe'Ii oniy go
inty it and keep it iookmg Aighi when ihe
geti it. CLll ihe ihinki aloui ii how ihe
looks when ihe ii out not what her home
iooki like when Sired ii in.
3y, 3y,
jCoxi.
(P. S. -Jennie couicl fxiAnish heA home so nicely
with fiAst-cIaii furniiuAe and for io iiie
money, too, if she would only visit
FRANK BUSCH
Leading Furniture Dealer
11th & Main Sts. Oregon City, Ore.
The History of The World
FROM THE DAWN OF CREATION
until
THE GREAT WAR
Is depicted in art, science and industry
and presented in wonderful colors
PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION
San Francisco
This Wonderful Exposition Closes Dec. 4th
Don't Miss It!
Lest you always look back to 1915 with regret
Scenic Shasta Route
Through the wonderful Valleys of the Willamette,
the Sacramento, the Umpqua and the Rogue offers
exceptional diversion.
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
Full particulars with copy of booklet "Wayside
Notes, Shasta Route" or "California and Its Two
World Expositions" on application to nearest agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent,
Portland, Ore.
CHANCE FOR FAME
OREGON FIRE RELIEF ASSN,
Strongest Mutual in the West
M. R. COOPER, Agent
Enterprise Bldg.. Oregon City.
Minister Gives Testimony
The Rev. C. M. Knighton, Havanna,
Fla., writes: "For three months I
suffered intense pain in kidneys and
back, which at times laid me up en
tirely. I read of Foley Kidney Pills
and after trying various remedies
without result I decided to try the
Foley treatment. I was relieved al
most with the first does and it is a
fact that I used only 1M bottles when
all of the pains disappeared. I am
55 years of age and now feel like a
young man again.'' Jones Drug Co.
my old profession of optometry, in
I peace and harmony with all mankind.
Anybody Wanting a Newspaper Can 1 $550 spot cash will handle the plant.
' wen preserved as the print shows.
It has a fair line of job work which
a rustler could largely increase. Ex
changes please "hand this around."
Now Get One at Low Cost
Ihe following appeared in last
week's Columbia Herald, published at
Coulton, Oregon. The Courier is glad
to reprint it, but trusts that the breezv
and bright editor of the Herald will,
after all, conclude to stay with us.
His paper is often interesting and of
ten times more fhan that.
The Courier $1.00 per year.
CITROLAX
This Office for Sale
Not because it is not a paying little
proposition. Not because it is not in
a prosperous locality, for it is all this.
But the limit of endurance of the ed
itor has been readied, and he desires
to eliminate himself from environ
ments uncongenial to health, quietude
and happiness, and I want to get into
a higher and drier altitude back to pleasant after-effects." Jones Drue
old sunny Idaho where I can practice Co.
Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops a sick headache almost
at once. Gives a most thorough and
satisfactory flushing no pain, no
nausea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet and wholesome R w tju
hecht, Salt Lake City, Uhat, writes:
"I find Citrolax the best- laxative I