THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1922.
Page Fjye
AGRICULTURE AND LIVESTOCK NEWS
Up-to-date Information to Help Develop Progressive Farming
Ammonia Tries to Escape
To prevent loss of ammonia from
manure either land plaster or super
phosphate czh be used to advantage
by putting a handful of the material
in the gutter behind each animal once
a day. Super-phosphate contains both
phosphorous and land plaster, hence
is of more value to the land. Hydrat
ed lime or ground limestone should
never be used with manure as they
hasten the loss of ammonia. O. A. C.
Experiment station.
Vetch Aphis Scarce
Growers will not need to fear the
vetch aphis as much as usual if early
indications hold true. The severe win
ter seems to have destroyed most of
these troublesome pests. O. A. C.
Experiment Station.
Bees Need Water
Be sure your bees have a -permanent
supply of water near the apiary.
This is especially important in the
spring. Measure your success as a
beekeeper by the average yearly pro
duction of honey from your colonies,
and not by the number of swarms you
get. Learn to prevent swarms. O. A.
C. Experiment station.
Climbing Pests Hurt Trees
Young pear and filbert orchards
especially suffer serious injury in the
early spring from bud weevils, climb
ing cutworms, and similar bud-infesting
insect pests. This is especially
true where the orchard is on new
ground. Barriers of tree tanglefoot
placed around the trunks 11 to 18
inches from the ground are an effect
ive check against these pests. Home
made barriers of cotton batting may
be used. Cut the batting four inches
wide and long enough to lap slightly
Tie it reasonably tight a the lower
edge with a thin cotton string. Then
take hold of upper edge and pull the
band down over the tied edge. It
then forms a fluffy, funnel shaped
barrier. O. A, C. Experiment station.
by the state college experiment sta
tiona way back in 1911, 1912, and 1913.
Based on these findings recommen
dations were made to topwork about
11 per cent of all sweet cherries in
commercial orchards with pollenizers.
Black Tartarian and Black Republi
can were recommended as polleniz
ers for the dark species such as Bing
and Lambert, and Waterhouse for the
light colored such as Royal Ann' and
Napoleon.
How many growers acted on the
recommendations is not known but
that at least five per cent of them
did is certain. The net gain annual
ly from even this small percentage
of full bearing trees is about $72,000.
Had all growers followed the plan
it is estimated the annual value of
the cherry crop in Oregon would be
five times what it is now ?1,800,000
instead of $36,000 as at present Grow
ers who have reported on the plan
had better results than the estimated
500 per cent increase in production.
WOMEN LEARN HAT MAKING
LEADING SWEET CHERRIES
NEED CROSS-POLLINATION
Oregon's leading sweet cherries
Napoleon or Royal Ann, Bing, and
Lambert are not only self-sterile but
inter-sterile as well. This startling
fact was brought out and announced
Thirteen two and three day milli
nery schools conducted in various Ore
gon counties by home demonstration
agents with the assistance of Esther
B. Cooley, assistant in clothing, have
engaged the interest of women quite
fully during the last six weeks. Straw
hats and cloth hats and new and re
newed" hats have been worked out to
a becoming finish for over 200 women.
It has been the aim of this institution
to give the women technical points in
construction of hats that will aid them
in solving future bat problems. The
counties conducting these schools
were Morrow, Deschutes, Crook, i
Union, Malheur, Jackson, and Josephine.
tures of from 40 to 50 degrees. Many
beekeepers prefer to move the bees
at night, especially if the night and
the following day are cool.
If the food stores of the bees are
light, they must be given extra food.
Pure honey which is known to be disease-free
is preferable, according to
Mi-. Paddock. It is best to buy the
honey, dilute if 50 per cent with water
and boil for thirty minutes. If honey
is not available, sugar syrup may be
used as feed.
Creosoting Fence Posts
-I have a lot of soft maple that
would make nice fence posts if they
were treated to prevent rotting.
Would it be , prof itable for me to in
stall a plant to creosote 5,000 maple
fence posts this winter? Oak posts
cost 15 cents each and cedar posts 50
cents in this locality."
Creosote seems to be selling at
around 40 to 50 cents a gallon, or at
about three times the pre-war normal.
At this price it will probably cost our
correspondent from 30 to 40 cents to
give the average soft maple fence post
a thorough creosote treatment. After
treatment a soft maple post should
last just about as long as an untreat
ed red cedar. If our correspondent
is interested in looking into further
details of treating fence posts with
creosote, we suggest that he write to
the Iowa station at Ames, for Bulle
tin No. 158; also look up some of the
made-up preservatives.
Helping The Walnut Growers
Spring Handling of Bees
More than usual care should be ex
ercised in removing bees from their
winter home in the cellar, according
to F. B. Paddock, state apiarist of
Iowa. Bees that have been success
fully wintered are generally ready to
be put out of doors by .the middle of
March. However, the beekeeper must
be a skillful judge of weather. Bees
should not be removed from the cell
ar on a warm day. If this is done,
they will invariably fly away and be
come lost. Bees will fly at tempera-
The TJ. S. Senate sub-committee
has adopted his resolution providing
for an appropriation with which to in
vestigate the Manchurian walnut in
dustry. This will allow an expert to
be detailed to Manchuria to obtain
data on the whole industry of that
country.
The problem of the importation of
the Manchurian walnut is becoming
critical. Nearly 7,000,000 pounds of
Manchurian walnuts were imported to
San Francisco during December and
January, with an average valuation of
8 1-2 cents per pound.
Senator McNary has been cooperat
ing with the Oregon Growers to re
duec the walnut importation which is
a serious menace to our home iadus-try.
Held, $2.49; John Marshall, $13.69; A.
H. Miller, $17.95. .
ROAD DISTRICT No. 41 Paul R.
(Continued on Page 8)
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, as Administrator of the es
tate of Hannah Llewelyn, deceased
has filed his final account in the of
fice of the County Clerk of Clackamas
County, Oregon, and that Friday, the
12th day of May 1922, at the hour of
10 A. M. of said day, in the County
Court Room of said Court has been
appointed by said Court as the time
and place for the hearing of objec
tions thereto and the settlement
thereof. ,
Dated and first published April 13,
1922.
Last publication May 11, 1922.
C. W. HAYHTJRST,
Administrator of the estate of
Hannah Llewelyn, deceased. (4-13-5t)
The County Court
EXPENDITURES FOR THE MONTH
OF MARCH, 1922
ROAD DISTRICT No. 11 A. Math
"er, $90.25; V. C. Jackson, $18.40; Os
wego Lake Water, Light & Power Co.,
$57.35; G. S. Bullock, $554.20; G. Hun
sucker, $59.80; J. Thomas, $26.14; J.
Quigle'y, $26.14; H. Worthington, $2.
49; Wm. Lorenz, $4.47; C. H. Mc
Ferron, $12.45; Dan Reynolds, $12.45;
J. H. Cox, $82.22; F. E. Davidson,
$197.55; Lloyd Davidson, $14.94; F. E.
Whitten, $34.93; J. P. Cook, $29.88;
F. E. Davidson, $15.96; O. C. David
son, $13.72.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 12 Standard
Oil Company, $500; Standard Oil Com
pany, $500; L. Endizzi, $7.47; E. M.
Lecker, $7.47; A. Worthington, $15.
96; J. Sigrist, $7.47; J. Johnson, $7.
47. ROAD DISTRICT No. 13 A. A.
Wood, $28.69; E. L. Baker, $4.99; F.
Chapman, $9.98.
ROAD DISTRICT .No. 14 Hogg
Brothers, $1.10; George Oldenstadt,
$14.97; Smith Turner, $17.46; Fred
Schemer, $7.48; Amos Mays, $1.24; J.
M. Turner, $27.93; H. Gephardt, $22.
24. ROAD DISTRICT No. 15 N. S.
Oldham, $9.98; Sam Moser, $3.99.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 16 Schuld
Brothers, $23.00; Portland Railway,
Light and Power Company, $16.38; O.
P. Roethe, $134.70; D. J. Abbey, $22.
45; J. S. Blair, $1.24; C. D. Atchley,
$6.23; H. C. Faulk, $12.45; Ira Hart,
$2.49; Hans Baumgartner, $12.45; J.
S. Booth, $11.20.
ROADD ISTRICT No. 17 Clacka
mas Garage, $2.72; J. W. Hart, $133.
96; W. E. Godsey, $3.45; Verdenius
Robinson Motor Company, $5.33; Mil
waukee Service Station, $9.00; Stand
ard Oil Company, $63.52; Schuld Bro
thers, $458.75; W. H. Counsell, $60.00;
Wm. Strange, $69.86; ' Earl Atwood,
$39.92; R. Atwood, $39.93; D. Kanne,
$29.94; Jno Davis, $9.98; H. Ameele,
$52.29; W, H. Counsell, $99.75; G.
Beecham, ,$47.31; C. E. Battin, $47.84;
H. Stratton, $14.94; G. Hartung, $14.
94; Jno. Young, $19.92; F. Walthers
$14.94; C. Parry, $12.45; O. Walsh,
$32.37; C. H. Counsell, $35.88; Geo.
Haylet, $27.39; T. E. Bruck, $17.45;
H. Imel, $24.95; Peter Schuld, $184.69;
Seth Cook, $234.52; Art Wetmore,
$195.15; S. Gibson, $73.40; E. Daue,
$76.76; D. Mazzie, $189.82.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 19 Schuld
Brothers, $22.50; Pete Schuld, $43.10;
J. W. Schuld, $21.00; F. M. Townsend,
$9.97. .
ROAD DISTRICT No: 20 Matt
Greenslade, $14.90; C. A. Vincent Co.,
$29.70; Joe Papsch, $49.33; Hugh
Laye, $43.57;. Walter lall, $38.58;
Walter Young, $90.83; Lawrence
Stradley, $14.94; Christ Eckert, $29.-
88; Herman Siebert, $47.83;. Carl
Wolfhagen, $28.63; H. Branson, $14.
97. ROAD DISTRICT No. 21 Schuld
Brothers, $33.00; Damascus Tele
phone Co., $2.95; Portland, Railway,
Light and Power Company, $54.18;
Jake De Young, $75.38; Philip Schan
ten, $34.93; Albert Hoffmeister, $7.
47 ; August Walch, $4.99 ; Emil Exely,
$4.99; Arthur Gran, $4.98 ;W. L. Shark
ley, $4.98; Oscar Noreen, $2.49.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 22 Eri &
Jonsrud, $13.25; Schuld Brothers, $76.
00; Portland Railway, Light and Pow
er Co., $45.36; Portland Railway,
Light and Power Co., $25.20; Portland
Railway, Light and Power Company,
$66.78; M. H. Wheeler, $63.84; J. A.'
Imel, $26.14; W. E. Wheeler, $69.86;
Victor Johnson, $19.99; C. J. Lekberg,
$42.41; V. H. Hillyard, $29.94; C..A.
Wheeler, $14.94; Frank Van Dolmen,
$29.94; S. S. Waybill, $2.49.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 23 Schuld
Brothers, $53.00; Eri & Jonsrud, $10.
00; Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company, $99.53; Fred Wagner, $43.
87; F. G. Wagner, $13.71; Frank
Beers, $4.99; D. S. Robertson, $4.9!,
W. H. Bncke, $7.48; Elbert Killen,
$4.99; L. L. Griffin, $4.99; Peter
Haughlum, $20.58; Alvin Andrews, $2.
49; Albert Ault, $2.49.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 25 Portland
Railway, Light and Power Co., $38.
36; Sandy Lbr. Co., $50.00; Paul R.
Meinig, $17.40; George A. Ten Eyck,
$26.18; Nicholas Vanderhoof, $9.96;
Otto Aschoff, $4.98; Henry Helms,
$4.98; Carl Helms, $4.98; J. A. Rob
erts, $6.22;
ROAD DISTRICT No. 26 Paul R.
Meinig, $4.60; Sandy Lbr. Co., $6.55;
Carl B. Schilling, $22.41; Joe Hilsen
copf, $22.41; W. A. Stone, $40.89.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 28 W. Wid
mer, $13.96; Henry Herman, $14.35;
Will Bell, $14.35; Gust Finger, $7.47.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 29 Eri &
Jonsrud, $15.25; D. L. Erdman, $7.98;
A. M. Mowrey, $17.46; C. Hansen, $17.
46; E. Borling, $7.47; H. Ackerson,
$8.71.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 31 Eli
Swales, $43.57; Clarance Swales, $54.
78; John Tschbpp, $48.17; Henry
Tschopp,$ 101.04; Henry Swales,
$154.78.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 33 Oregon
City Sand & Gravel Company, $121.
50; Parkplace Store, $1.00; R, Mat
toon, $70.20; C. R. Livesay, $33.88; J.
R. Livesay, $13.68; O. W. Imel, $4.97;
E. R. Graves, $3.73.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 34 Hal Lind
sley, $17.46; E. L. Blackburn, $12.44;
C. T. Blackburn, $17.95.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 35 J. E. Mc
Cluer, $10.00; Braatz, Wm., $15.96;
Johnson, A. E., $2.49; H. A. Allen,
$11.-98; Wm. Braatz, $11.97; A. E.
Johnson, $14.95; Emiel Larson, $7.47;
Lewis Norman, $7.47; Guy Brown, $7.
47; Fred Mueller, $7.47; Gus Lesch,
$7.47; Linn Hulet, $8.47; Allison Al
len; $4.98; Wm. Carlson, $6.22; Wm.
Lewis, $3.73; Swanson, Chris, $4.98;
Alva Bonney, $4.98.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 36 Standard
Oil Company, $13.75; J. Hamilton, $4.
99; ROAD DISTRICT No. 31 A. J. Co
ta, $11.97; C. L. Garinger, $3.73; Hen
ry Grossmiller, $3.73; Eli Fellows, $3.
73; Burt Cole, $2.49; August Martin,
$9.96; Herman Moehnke, $3.74; Tom
H. Paek, $4.98; John Wiegle, $2.49;
Clayton White, $2.49; Richard Griff
ith, $16.95.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 38 J. W.
Miller, $11.00 ; Smith Hardware Co.,
$1.99; P. T. Monroe, $35.65.
ROAD DISTRICT No. 39 Fee
naughty Machinery Co.-, $85.09;" Amer
ican Railway Express Co., $4.89;
Coast Culvert & Flume Co., $99.75.
ROAD .DISTRICT No. 40 Win.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County
Lauretta F. Ferguson, Plaintiff,
vs.
Robert J. Ferguson, Defendant.
To Robert J. Ferguson, the above
named defendant.
In the Name of the State of Oregon;
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
on or before the expiration six weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons, which date of expir
ation is fixed by order of the above
entitled Court as June 1, 1922; if you
so fail to appear and answer plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the re
lief prayed for in his complaint, to
wit: for a decree of absolute divorce
and for the care and custody of the
minor child named in the complaint
and for general relief.
This summons is published by or
der of J. U. Campbell, Judge of the
above entitled Court. '
The orders dated April 15, 1922.
Date of first publiaction April 20,
1922.
Date of last publication June 1,
1922.
J. NAT HUDSON,
Address 209 McKay Bldg., Portland,
Oregon, Attorney for plaintiff.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has filed his final report in
the estate of Philip J. Ott, deceased
and the Court has set Monday the
15th day of May, 1922, at the hour of
10 o'clock A. M. on said day in the
County Court Room in the County
Court House in Oregon City, Oregon,
as the time and place for hearing any
and all objections to said final re
port, and the discharge of said admin
istrator. Dated 13th day of April, 1922.
ISAAC OTT,
Administrator of the estate of
Philip J. Ott, deceased.
G. B. DIMICK & W. L. MULVEY,
Attorneys for administrator.
(4-13-5t)
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County
Ralph Bush, Plaintiff,
- - vs.
Pansy Bush, Defendant.
To Pansy Bush, the above named
defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
NELDON'S WATCH SHOP
has the agency for the Mandel Phonographs which
is as good as the very best instrument sold by any
one, at a remarkable low price of $75.00. Also Gen
nett records for 75 cents. All of the very latest
ones out are carried in stok.
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER
425 Main at 5th St. - Oregon City
CHARLES GLAZE
Dealer in
MONUMENTS
and
HEADSTONES
Discount of 20 per cent Allowed
CLEANING AND RESETTING, ALSO CUTTING
INSCRIPTIONS
Work Guaranteed
1014 Seventh Street Oregon City, Oregon
She Discovered It, Too
"After 1 0 years of hit or miss baking with
various other brands of powder I at last
discovered that the bitter taste some
times found in hot breads was caused from
alum irj cheaper grades of powder. So I
am now ah ardent booster for Royal
Baking Powder." Mrs. L. A. J. '
ROYAL .:'
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Contains No Alum
Leaves No" Bitter Taste
Send for New Royal Cook Book It's FREE
Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St, New York
you in the above entitled Court and
cause on or before Thursday, the 4th
day of May, 1922, and if you fail to
so appear and answer said complaint,
for want thereof, plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed for
in his complaint on file in said cause,
to-wit: '
For a decree - dissolving the mar
riage ocntract heretofore and now ex
isting between plaintiff and defend
ant, and for such other and further
relief as to this Court may seem meet
and equitable.
This summons is published by or
der of the Honorable J. TJ. Campbell,
Judge of the above entitled Court,
and the first publication thereof to be
Thursday he 30th day of March, 1922,
and he date of the last publication
hereof to be Thursday, the 11th day of
May,' 1922.
G. B. DIMICK & W. I. MULVEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Oregon City
Oregon. 3-30-7t
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT OF
ADMINISTRATOR
In the Matter of the Estate of Jo
seph W. Farrar, Deceased: Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of Joseph
W. Farrar, deceased, hs filed, hi fi
nal account in said estate in the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Clackamas County, and that the
Judge of said court has . appointed
Monday, the 22nd day of May, 1922, at
9 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
as the time for hearing objections to
said final account and the settlement
thereof. All heirs, creditors or other
persons interested in said estate are
hereby notified and required to file
their objections to said final account
in said court and estate on or before
-saiddatg appointed for the hearing of
the same.
Dated at Oregon City, Oregon, April
10th, 1922.
LORING K. ADAMS,
Administrator.
Date of first publication April 13,
Date of last publication May 11,
1922. (4-13-5t.)
Subscribe for the Banner-Courier.
2" 13
l-'il &&i it sea,ed
I li 7 I insures,
1 x'iiS' s I samtati0B-
Grocers
Recommend
Albers
Quality
Albert
Flapjacks
the
hotcakes
of the
West
The Time to Buy
Is when others are not buying
when money is rather close
and prices are low.
When spring opens there is
always a buyers' rush, and
prices always follow demand.
If you want a city home, a
farm or any property, look them
over now and save mone.y.
Come In and see what I have.
Insurance that
Insures
Seven strong companies, fire,
accident, burglary, forgery,
causality, auto.
E. E. TEEPLE
719 Main, Oregon Or.
ELECTRIC HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
J. J. TOBIN, Proprietor
. Eat at the Electric Restaurant
Best Meal in the city
Phone 38 All Rooms Steam Heated 411 Main. St
Special Rates for Room and Board
Millers Shoe Store
Men's and Boys' Shoes, Gloves, Laces,
Shoe Polish, Oils and Greases
Main Street
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Opposite Post Office
SAFETY
SAVE AND
INVEST
Buy Our 7 Per Cent Prior Preferred
Stock
Pays Dividends Every Three Months
Pay Your Light Bill with a Dividend
Check.
Portland Railway, Light
and Power Co.
619 Main Street Oregon City, Ore.
4L
Store Now
Opens
at 9 A. M.
Saturdays
Phone:
Pacific
Marshall 5080
The Most in Value
The Best In Quality
THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY
Store Closes
Daily
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Home
Phone:
A 2112
"THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH'
A Timely and Important Showing
Scrims, Marquisettes and Cretonnes
That will prove, to be of more than passing interest to housekeepers on the
threshold of Spring house cleaning. Just a hint as to how splendidly
ready we are, to supply your needs, with desirable new goods at tempt
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THE NEW SWEATERS
In Regulation and Slip-on Styles
jflt Colors !Piain and ffovolty
Jtll Prices $2. 98 up to $8. 00
Smart Sweaters Every One of
Them
Garments that give bothgrace and dainti
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EVERYTHING DESIRABLE IN O UR STOCK OF
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Just such Ribbons as are in greatest demand for the trimming and mak
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Plain colors and novelties in all widt ls, and all at new low prices.
Narrow Silk Moire Ribons in plain colors and
amber effects 20c and 25c yard.
Double-Face Two-Tone Ribbons, all collors,
plain or with Picot edge 206 and 25c yard.
Grosgrain Ribbons is black and colors or with
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V - .
New Garter Ribbons and Garter Tubular Rib
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New Wash Ribbons in all widths from No. 1 to
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New wide Metal Ribbons in styles and colors
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