OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CltY. OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1917.
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COUNTY AND
CITY LOCALS
C. E. Spence of Beaver Creek,
state grange master, who has been
touring the. Willamette valley in the
interest of the Liberty loan, was a
guest over the week-end at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. W. J.
Wilson. Mrs. Spence, who has been
ill at the Wilson home, is said to
have greatly improved. .
Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Todd and
children of Independence returned
home late last week after spending
a pleasant week as guests of Mr. and
or vour
cdthroom
Chases the chills in
a jiffy you bathe
or shave in com
fort. Portable. Fuel
consumed only
when heat is needed
no waste. No
smoke or odor.
STANDARD OILl
COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)
PERFECTION
OIL HEATER
FOR SALE BY
Frank Busch
W. E. Estes
C. W. Friedrich
Poor eyes and no glasses
make Jack a dull hoy
612 Main St.
L
WW
( ft.
ft
Mrs. Bert Roake and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Jones.
Mrs. H. A. Berkman and daughter
of Canby were guests for a time at
the home of Mrs. Berkman's moth
er, Mrs. C. 0. T. Williams.
Garland Hollowell was among the
Oregon City young men at Camp
Lewis who spent the week-end at
home. Garland has been promoted
to be a sergeant in the the national
army.
Miss Ona Renner has resumed
her duties at the court house follow
ing a brief illness.
V. 0. Sarver was among the
county seat visitors from Estacada
on Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Charles Leonard of Seattle
is spending some time in Oregon
City as a guest of friends.
L. Adams
Hogg Bros.
i
t
5
b.- ;Wf. i i-A . J Hi
I
OPTOMETRIST
Oregon City
John Thomas Hindle of Redland
was a week-end guest at the home
of his uncle, G. C. Armstrong, in
pthat community. Mr. Hindle is a
sergeant in the national army. He
has two brothers in the flying corps
of Great Britain and another in the
trenches with the British army. It
has been reported that an aunt of
the young man was recently injured
in a German air raid over London,
where the young man's parents live.
Mrs. C W. Frederick and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. W. Frederick, were
visitors at American Lake over the
week-end, where W. FreuJrick , is
stationed with the national army.
His wife will remain at Tacoma un
til the young man leaves for the
east, which is expected in a short
time.
County Recorder and Mrs. Dudley
C. Boyles have been entertaining
this week Mrs. Mattie Shaver, mem
ber of a prominent Clackamas coun
ty family, who lives in Portland.
Mrs.V. S. Smith and her son, Otto
John Thomas Hindle of Redland
was a week-end guest at the home
of his uncle, G. C. Armstrong, in that
community. Mr. Hindle is a sergeant
in the national army. He has two
brothers in the flying corps of Great
Britain and another in the trenches
with the British army. It has been
reported 'that an aunt of the young
man was recently injured in a Ger
man air raid over London, where the
young man's parents ilve.
Mrs. C. W. Friedrich and their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. Friedrich,
were visitors at American Lake over
the week-end, where W. Friedrich is
stationed with the national army. His
wife will remain at Tacoma until the
young man leaves for the east, which
is expected in a short time.
County Recorder and Mrs. Dudley
C. Boyles have been entertaining this
week Mrs. Mattio Shaver, member of
a prominent Clackamas county fam
ily, who lives in Portland.
Mrs. J. C Smith and her son, Otto,
were called on Sunday to Aberdeen,
Wash., where the former's daughter
underwent a serious operation.
(Jilbert L. Hedges at the Star thea
tre and J. Dean Butler at the Grand
were the Four Minute men who spoke
to Oregon City audiences Tuesday,
evening on food conservation and nat
ional war problems.
C. D. Latourette returned on Mon
day from Sacramento, Cal., where he
had been for several days transacting
legal business.
Mrs. T. E. Merrick of Medford,
mother of Mrs. Raymond Caufleld,
has returned to her home after spend
ing a fortnight with her daughter in
this city. Mrs. Merrick has been
visiting in Michigan.
Jerald Warner, son of Mrs. Aug
usta Warner, who recently enlisted
in the United States navy, has been
visiting at home here for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stokes of
Oak Grove were visitors in Oregon
City 'on Monday. They spent the
day with relatives here.
Miss Mary Hime of . Milwaukie
spent Tuesday in Oregon City.
Mrs. C H. Caufleld, who is mak
ing her home at Hood River, where
Mr. Caufleld is located, is spend
ing a few days at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymjond Caufleld.
THIEVES RAID SCHOOL
Take Money from Teachers and Tear
Things Up Generally
Thieves made merry in the Ore
gon City high school building on
Thursday night and secured about
$70 in money from teachers' desks
according to School Superintendent
F. J. Tooze, who withheld the story
from the newspapers until late Fri
day. It was found that the thieves
had broken a window, climbed the
fire escape and searched the build
ing thoroughly. The superintend
ent's office was broken into and his
desk raided. A small sum of mon
ey was found there, but the haul
was made in Miss Zoe Brown's
desk in the domestic science de
partment. Miss Brown had con
siderable money in the desk with
which to pay bills of the high school
cafeteria, and the entire sum was
taken. The thieves looked only for
money, and aside from tearing
things up generally took nothing
else.
MORE MEN REGISTER
Belated Ones Get Numbers on Lists
for National Army Service
County Clerk Iva Harrington last
Thursday prepared a list of names
of young men who have registered
for the drafj; since registration day
last June and, with numbers desig
nated by the state adjutant gener
al's office, has listed them with
others for" future service in the
national army. The registrations
represent men who were out of the
county and thus delayed receipt here
of their registration cards. At
least one of the young men was in
Canada and registered late. They
are: William Arthur Crites, Wallace
McBain, Tony Condari, J. Lewis
Duke, Owen Searle, Andrew Simp
son, Nathaniel R. Gribble, Hurley
Fellows, George Rainey, Frank Oscar
Sweet, Charles Neal Derrick and
Glen Rhodes.
GIRL GOES TO SALEM
f
When Mary Marvey was due to
appear in the juvenile court here
Friday to answer to charges of in
corrigibility made by her mother,
the mother appeared to tell the
court that the girl had left home
without her knowledge he previous
nignt. mally she was found with
friends at Clackamas, and when
questioned in court later she fell to
crviner. told her storv and askpH that-
she be allowed to reform. The
child' was arraigned before Judge
H. S. Anderson Saturday and is to
be permitted to work out her reform
in the state school for girls. Depu
ty Sheriff D. E. Frost found the girl
at Clackamas Friday.
RIED TREASURES
Valuable Prizes That May B:
Had For the Mere Asking.
UNCLE SAM THE CUSTODIAN.
H Can Tell You Many Methods by
Which Big Money May Be Made, and
Hs Is Not Only Willing but Anxious
to Give You This Information.
"Scattered through my reports on
agriculture, says Undo Sam, "are
hundreds of Ideas for making money.
I have heard of men who have Bpeut
bugo sums in fitting out expeditious to
recover covered or sunken, treasure. If
they would only dig up the treasures
that lie burled In the millions and mil.
lions of pages that I huve written on
soil improvement, on utilizing waste
woods and stumpage, ou growing new,
valuable fruits that even tiurbauk nev
er dreamed of, ou preventing canned
vegetables from spoiling and on con
verting anything that grows Into a
salable product!
"If the farmers would only realize
that if all the knowledge that I have
gained and that I am ready to Impart
free of charge, were to be applied by
the farms of tho country the value of
their crops would be Increased $10,000,
000 for each growing day In the year.
"A fortune can be made lu this coun
try by" growing such medicinal plants
as belladonna, Japanese, mint (from
which menthol Is obtained), digitalis
(prescribed by physleans for heart
trouble) and a hundred others. I am
experlmeutlng with drug plants in Vir
ginia, In Maryland and In the upper
Mississippi valley, so that I know Just
what the cost of production and mar
keting should be. Why doesn't some
one write to me about this?
"Most of our red pepper and paprika
is imported, lu a country with such
a varied soli aud climate as ours why
can't we raise our own red pepper? I
asked myself that question some years
ago. Now, I can indicate very clearly
how paprika can be successfully grown
here. Why not take the trouble to
read my Department Bulletin No. 43
on the subject and find out whether it
would not pay you to become a paprika
grower?
"Man alive, I could string the list of
chances out until you would be weary
of reading it.
"Four years ago 1 began an investi
gation to determine If there were not
some way of making pure apple cider
that would endure transportation with
out tbe use of preservatives. I found
that if the elder is frozen, crushed and
whirled In a centrifugal- machine it
can be concentrated for less than 20
cents a gallon and that the finished
product can be transported to market
without tho use of preservatives. One
plant has been erected to make use of
this success. Why are there riot more
such plants?
"I have chemically studied eggs
which are unfit to eat, and I am con
vinced that denatured egg yolk can be
used In tanulng without Injuring leath
er. Why am t not overwhelmed with
an avalanche of- letters from tanners
imploring me to tell them about my re
sults? "Two years ago I began an investi
gation of enameled cooking utensils In
the bureau of chemistry.. ' I have cook
ed all kinds of foods In enameled ware
to discover what kind of enamel is
least affected by the food and what
kind is therefore the safest to use. The
man who first conscientiously carries
out in actual practice the scientific pro
cedure that I have evolved ought to die
rich. Who Is he?
"I wonder who will be the first to
take advantage of an Investigation that
'I am now conducting to determine why
wagon and haystack covers mildew;
who will learn from me how a book
binders' leather can be made that will
not deteriorate; who will introduce my
economical methods of making potato
starch; who will buy the waste yeast
of breweries and convert It into a fat
tennlng cattle food lu a way that I will
explain; who will build a machine that
I have designed for packing sardines
In cans efllcfeutly and cheaply, and
who will profit by the study of coffee
roasting that I have made?
"Where Is the Cortez who will con
quer the south with my methods cf
economically utilizing the long leaf
yellow pine? Where are the Balboas
and Piznrros whom 1 om ready to arm
so that they may triumph in the an
of paper making?
"I must stop here simply to catch my
breath and not because I could not re
cite hundreds of business opportuni
ties, hundreds of processes that I am
ready to disclose to any American citi
zen, whether he be a manufacturer or
a farmer.
"And Americans, supposed to be the
most agile minded, the most astute
people in the world, sny they haven't a
chance!" Waldemar Kaompffert !n Mc
Clure's Magazine.
City of Originators.
Newark, N. J., claims to be the city
of originators. Its list of inventions in
cludes patent leather, malleable Iron,
the electric dynamo, celluloid, brushes
imbedded in rubber and the one piece
collar button. The mother of pearl
button, now a universal Institution,
was perfected in Newark. fxebange.
Ready For It.
"There's a girl who Ih always anx
ious to take my part."
"A devoted friend, ch?"
"My understudy," explained the star
simply. Louisville Courler-JournaL
Doubt of all kinds can be removed by
nothing but action.
Conference Dates Set
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction Churchill has been ad
vised of the dates of the Older Boys'
Conferences to be held under the
supervision of the interstate execu
tive committee of the Y. M. C. A.
of Oregon and Idaho. They are as
follows: For western Oregon, Eu
gene, November 30 and December 1
and 2; for eastern Oregon, LaGrande
December 7, 8 and 9; for southern
Idaho, Twin Falls, December 14, 15
and 16.
FIVE TRUE BILLS ARE
RETURNED BY GRAND JURY
True bills were returned Thurs
day with the report of the Clacka
mas county grand pury, which ad
journed after a session lasting sev
eral days, against Paul Rotter, a
felony charge;' Charles Barte, a
non-support; Harry Holland and G
W. Clark,, Portland, larceny; Stan
ley Gibson, larceny, and Cadiz Pratt
assault with a deadly weapon. The
charges will result in hearings be
fore the circuit court, probably at
the November term, which opens on
November 2. Cadiz Pratt, of Para
dise Corners, is the only one of those
indicted who is not out oil bail.
Pratt has been in custody here since
he was arrested on the charge of
striking his wife over the head with
a heavy iron bar, inflicting an in
jury from which she is still suffer
ing in the Oregon City hospital.
The grand jurors were L. H.
Wang, D. H. Purcell, S. R. Seeley,
Jerome Avery, W. W. Foster, W. A.
Hedges and L. B.vYod.er.
In addition to these indictments
the grand jury returned a report
suggesting that improvements be
made in the office of the county re
corder by installing modern filing
cases, putting in a new floor and
transcribing old records. The jury
also suggested improvements in the
county jail.
NEW PASTOR CALLED
Presbyterians Will Have Installation
Ceremony for Dr. Seeman
Dr. S. W. Seemann, pastor of
Hope church in Portland, has ans
wered the call of the Oregon City
Presbyterian congregation. Dr. See
mann, a former moderator of the
Portland presbytery, has occupied
the local pulpit upon several occas
ions, and has made manv friends
here since the retirement of the
Rev. J. R. Landsborouerh. who has
accepted the pulpit of Vernon church
in Portand. Dr. Seemann will be in
stalled in the First church of this
city on November 14, when there
will be a Catherine: of nrominent
churchmen here. Dr. John H. RmH
of Portland, will conduct the instal
lation and several other prominent
pastors from Portland will take
part.
THREE ASK DECREES
Woman Says Hubby Pressed Gun
and Threatened Death
John H. Dalv. married to Sarah
Daly on December 30, 1908", charges
nis wite with cruelty in a divorce
complaint filed here Monday.
badie J. Kevt charges in her com
plaint against E. C. Keyt, that he
pressed a loaded revolver to her
breast and threatened to kill har.
They were married on January 26,
iaub, and she brings general charg
es of cruelty.
Olive M. Jarred, married to Ar
thur Jarred at Eugene on Novem
ber 28, 1913, says that her husband
knocked her down with his fists AAV.
eral times, and charges him with
iorcmiy taking their child from her.
She asks custodv of the child.
to pay court costs and $25 a month
alimony.
GRAVE CHARGES MADE
Says Woman Refused to Ride with
Him After Ceremony
No sooner had their marriage
ceremony been read than Louise
Norton started a course of cruel
treatment that forced her husband
to leave her within, two days after
the wedding, according to a com
plaint filed in Judge Campbell's
court here Friday by Frank Norton.
The couple was married at Vancou
ver, Wash., on June 14, last, and
when they were to come back to
Portland in an automobile the wife
refused to ride with her husband,
saying that she did not love him.
They rented rooms in which to make
their home, and the wife abused
her husband, he says. She associ
ated with other men two nights after
the wedding, it is charged.
Good farmers .read the Oregon
Farmer. Good citizens read The
Courier. A combination for $1.00
that you can't beat.
DULL AND SHARP
SHOOTING PAINS
Michigan Lady Suffered Such Paini
In Back and Head, But Says
Cardui Stopped These
Bad Spells.
Palmyra, Mich. Mrs. Chas. T. Ful
ler, of this place, writes: "In 1911 I
got run-down, ai I suffered great
pain... with both dull and sharp
shooting pains... also back and head.
I was weak and could only drag
around, and should have been in bed,
for I really wasn't able to be up. At
times I would have spells that would
be so bad I'd have to go to bed, and
suffered intensely...
I decided to try Cardui, and saw a
great improvement in less than a
month's time. I used 7 or 8 bottles
and was stronger... I got so much
better that my strength returned and
my work was easy for me. Cardui did
me a world of good. It built me up in
health and strength. I haven't had one
of those bad spells since. I haven't
had to take any more medicine since
or have any doctors either and have
been able to do my work right along
...I recommend it to other women
highly as the best medicine I know
of for women who suffer from female
trouble."
If you suffer from female troubles,
follow this advice. Get a bottle of
Cardui today and give it a thorough
trial. It should help you, as it has
helped thousands of other women in
the past 40 years. At all druggists.
EB-14
Making the
Farm Pay
POINTS ABOUT LEGUMES.
Inoculation of Soil Often Necessary to
Get a Good Stand of Clover.
Prepared by United States department of
agriculture.
One fundamental characteristic of a
leguminous crop is the presence on
the roots of nodules or tubercles which
are infested by bacteria. Those bac
teria are essential both to the success
ful growth of the plant and to its value
as a feed and as a green manure crop.
They enter the plant from the soil, and
it is -obvious therefore that if tho soil
does not contain them in the first place
the crop will prove a failure.
If a leguminous crop is grown for the
first time in a field It is probable that
nodule forming material of the right
kind will not be present. They must
be supplied therefore by urtlfleiiil
means. This process Is called inocu
lating the soil.
One practical and effective method of
Inoculation Is to transport soil from a
field where it is known thut the needed
bacteria exists. Soil from fields of al.
falfn. sweet clover and bur clover will
Inoculate a field for any of these three
crops. Soil from red alslko, crimson
and white clover is also interchange
SJflratfSi'-:.
f rT
BED CLOVER PLANT.
able, and this is true, too, of the vetch
es and field peas. Cowpeas and soy
beans, however, each require their own
particular brand of bacteria.
Soli intended for tho purpose of in
oculation Should be free from obnoxious
weeds. It should be takeu from the
first five or six inches of tho surface
and spread at the rate of 200 to 400
pounds per acre on the field to be inocu
lated. As tho bacteria are killed by
strong sunlight, the transported soil
should be spread in cloudy weather,
early morning or late afternoon, nnd
harrowed soon after. Where inoculat
ing soil is scarce it is possible to save
In its use by the ndoption of what is
known as the gluo method. A thin
mixture of chipped glue and water is
sprinkled over tho seed nt the rote of
about a quart of the liquid to a bushel.
Then a sufficient quantity of dry, In
oculnted soil Is mixed with the seed to
make it dry enough to sow well. In
this way tho seed is coated with inocu
lated soil and carries this soil with it
when it is placed In the field.
Still another method is Inoculation by
means of liquid cultures. A limited
supply of these may bo secured free
upon application to the United States
department of agriculture. Many of the
state experiment stations also supply
these cultures. Commercial firms also
sell them. Directions for tho use of
these cultures accompany all shipments.
SHEEP INJURE TREES.
Animals Should Not Be Pastured In
Small Orchards,
"Don't pusturo the sheep in the or
chard unless you have such lurge
areas to feed over that no damage will
be done to tho trees," Is tho advice of
Albert Dickens, professor of horticul
ture in the Kansas State Agricultural
college.
Sheep are good feeders and will
clean up a weedy orchard or, uny oth
er patch of brush laud in a short time,
but the great danger comes in feeding
sheep in a small orchard.
Too mnny men believe that tttey can
pasture any number of sheep in a
small orchard without injury, The
animals, however, will eat off the
leaves, llmlllng the fruit buds for tho
next year, nnd will tramp the ground,
destroying tilth of the soil nnd slowing
up growth and productiveness of the
trees.
Some men have had success with
feeding sheep in their orchards, but
their conditions are different, as they
have large orchards of 000 acres or
more. The danger of injury to the
trees Is thus considerably lessened by
the large areas which tho sheep have
to feed over. Tho best plan Is to keep
the sheep out of tho orchard nnd let
them clean up other weedy places of
tho farm.
Save Poultry Manure.
U is particularly Important to tuke
care of tho poultry droppings. They
should be collected frequently and kept
so that (here will be no loss of am
monia. An excellent plan iH to deposit
the droppings in a barrel, rind when
the barrel is full cover lhe manure
with a thin layer of acid phosphate.
The phosphate, may also be sprinkled
over thu droppings under the roosts.
Ulsky Registers
Felix Ulsky, who lives near Wil
lamette, registered for the draft
Friday. Ulsky had been told by
friends that since he would be
above the age limit before the first
call, he did not have to register, but
when the district attorney's office
advised him differently ho prompt
ly registered. There is said to have
been no intention to evade the op
eration of the draft law.
The Courier and tbe Daily Jour
nal $4.75.
llllll;lllllp::K311llll;
teiMiii
SUNDAY FIRE SWEEPS
LARGE AREA AT SANDY
Fire which demolished a half
block of the business and residential
district of Sandy early Sunday
morning started in Shelley hall, but
a few hours after a successful bene
fit dance for the Red Cross had been
given and the people had left the
hall. A carelessly thrown cigar is
believed to have started the fire.
Fire broke out about 3:30 in the
morning. The Gresham fire depart
ment was immediately called, but
before it arrived, an hour later, the
fire had spread to the Catholic
church, adjoining. The ehurch burn
ed to the ground.
The real estate office of H. S.
Eddy and the hardware store of W.
J. Wirtz in the Shelley building
were totally destroyed. The city
garage owned by Perret & Bickford
caught fire a number of times, but
was saved with little damage.
lhe residence of Caspar Junkers
across the street from the Shellev
hall was saved after a heroic strug
gle by a bucket brigade.
This is the fifth fire in Sandv
during the last year, and the citizens
are awaking to the necessity for
some sort of fire fighting apparatus.
ISSPROVIMG WOOD LOTS.
Rundown Forests May Be Put In Good
Condition by Underplanting.
Rundown wood lots can be put into
good condition ugaln by an improve
ment cutting, followed by underplant
ing with useful species.
The purpose of such a cutting Is to
remove all trees of bad form, of uude-
sirablo kind aud those in defective con
dition. This may open up the stand very
considerably, especially where the lot
has been neglected for a long time, and
it will be good forestry to underplant
with some useful kind of tree when
such trees of valuable kinds are lack
ing. Nursery grown white pines which
have previously had one transplanting
make a good tree for such underplant
ing. In addition, along exposed bor
ders a belt of four rows of Norway
spruce may well be set to form a pro
tective mantle to shut out drying winds.
An improvement cutting which fol
lowed this method was completed this
winter on one of the Cornojl (New
York) university wood lots under con
ditions which seem to indicate that it
is practicable near niiy fair sized town.
Where there is a market for lumber
aud fuel the wood removed by the iin
provment cutting may be sold to good
advantage.
Under such a plan a new forest whol
ly of useful trees can be had by the
underplanting. After eight or ten
years the remaining trees of the old
stand can be removed. Because of the
larger growing room and greater sup
ply of light which they will receive
they will have made a rapid Increase
In girth during the period. Op stoop
slopes the underplanting will tend to
hold the soil hi place and to prevent
washoutSiOn the hillsides.
Homemade Land Measurer.
Make a land measurer by putting to
gether one-half by one and one-half
strips of wood in tho manner shown.
The four strips that make the "wheel"
are firmly nailed together. Then a
hole is bored through the middle for
tho round bolt that will pass through
LAND MEASUHEK.
the sldo pieces, and the wheel. Havej
the end of ono strip palutcd that ai
complete revolution may be enslly
counted as one walks along. Mark on
the ground the exact distance covered
by one revolution. If feet and any
Inches except six are shown cut off
tho ends of the stlclis until one revo
lution Bhows an exact number of feet.
This multiplied by the number of rev
olutions across a Hold will give its
length readily. American Agricultur
ist. Use Purs Bred Stallions.
Prepared by United States department of
agriculture.
War conditions abroad have placed
upon the American furmers the re
sponsibility for tho continuing and Im
provement of the horse industry;
hence it is especially Important nt this
time that horse breeders give partic
ular consideration to the selection of a
proper sire. The influence of tho sire
is pre-eminent, because he directly af
fects a greater number of offspring
than docs the single female. There
can be no Improvement or grading up
process by the uso of scrub sires. It
is not n paying proposition simply to
breed mares to any stallions that may
be available. A sound, pure bred Btal
llon must be used If best results are to
be obtained.
Time to Wean Lambs.
Lambs should be weaned at from
four to five months of uge, depending
somewhat on the condition of the ewes
and Hie size of the lambs. Where they
are large and growthy and the ewes
thin the lambs may be weaned eurlier
in order thut the ewes may be put In
better condition before breeding. Where
tho lambs are small ami the ewes in
good condition, however, tliey muy be
allowed to run tup'thcr longer. The
lambs should he well fed at weuulitg
HniP to X""1'1 ri'lluic'tsi
THE LITTLE ONES AND OLD
ONES
James Edwards, 298 Harriet St.,
Montgomery, Ala., writes: "I sleep
all night and cough but little. I
feel like a new man now from us
ing Foley's Honey and Tar. My
whole family is using it now the
little ones and the old ones. It has
cured our coughs and broken our
colds." Foley's Honey and Tar
clears stopped air passages, remov
es phlegm, heals raw inflamed mem
branes, soothes sore chest, makes
difficult breathing easy, and reliev
es those deep-seated, racking coughs,
Jones. Drug Co.
t