THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922
Page Five
AGRICULTURE AND LIVESTOCK NEWS
Up-to-date Information to Help Develop Progressive Farming
ASH BEDS PROVE IDEAL
FOR STARTING PASTURES
Ideal pasture seed beds are pro
vided by the ash beds left after many
brush and forest fires, together with
the burning of slashings, reports G. R.
Hyslop, chief in farm crops, Oregon
Agricultural College Experiment sta
tion. .The seed covered in dry ash ger
minates with the first rains and usual
ly makes a vigorous stand. Experi
ment station results, show that such
grasses, properly, pastured, remain
useful many years.
A good pasture mixture for western
Oregon well-drained lands as recom
mended by Professor Hyslop consists
of 6 pounds of English rye grass, 3
pounds orchard grass 3 pounds Ken
tucky blue grass, 3 pounds meadow
rescue, 2 pounds timothy, 3 pounds red
' clover or spineless" bur lover, and 1
pound white clover.
From 18 to 20 pounds of the mixture
should be seeded per acre if the.seed
is of good quality. This will usually
be 140 to 150 live seeds per "square
loot, if the seed is good.
It is desirable to send lots of seed
to the seed testing laboratory of -the
college several weeks in advance of
planting time to pick out Dure lots of
good seed.
Since it takes 28 days to complete
the test on iblue grass seed it is al
ways desirable to begin the prepara
tion for fall seeding early. Two'ounce
samples should be sent to the seed
testin glaboratory, O. A. C, Corvallis,
giving name and lot number of seed.
Tests are made free of charge.
HONEY PROSPECTS
By George W. York
Owing to the heavy losses of bees
during the last winter, and. also due to
heavy late and unfavorable spring, the
prospects for a large crop of honey
this year, are not at all promising.
As so many bees were lost during
the last winter, the demand for bee
supplies has been rather meager. It
may require one season to refill the
empty hives with bees, so that the
prospects for a fair crop of honey
would not materialize until 1923.
It appears that the 1921 crop of
honey is. practically all disposed of so
the new crop should find a very recept
ive market, and at a. fairly profitable
price to the producer. It would be a
good time for the producers to get to
gether and agree upon a ' minimum
price for ohney, both wholesale and re
tail. Then, if proper and more even
distribution is looked after there
should be no good reason why the
right prices could not be maintained
throughout the season.
The honey marketing problem is one
that deserves more attention than any
other in which the commercial bee
keeper is interested at the present
time. For what shall it profit him if
he secures a good crop of honey and
then disposes of it at a loss ?
with sugar and cream.
French Dressing
Chill the bowl or saucer or mixing
bottle. Chill the oil and vinegar. Put
one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea
spoon pepper, three tablespoons oil,
one tablespoon vinegar in mixing bot
tle and shake vigorously. Or put the
salt, pepper and oil in a bowl and add
the vinegar slowly, beating constantly
with a silver fork or a dover beater.
Many women like to mix the dres
sing at the table when the salad is
served. A pinch of powdered sugar
and a suggestion of mustard may be
used with salt and pepper. Olive oil is
expensive, but of course desirable.
However, there are several vegetable
oils you personally like the best.
Be sure the oil you buy is fresh. If
it is put up in tin cans see that the can
looks new and is without "dents."
Always store oil in a cold place.
Wipe the can carefully before putting
it away after using and be sure the
cap is screwed on tightly. Oil be
comes tainted quickly and these pre
cautions are simple but effective.
Farm Reminders
Surface Cultivation Brings Results
Frequent shallow surface cultivation
of garden and truck soils is an excel
lent practice for conservation of soil
moisture. It is almost equally effect
ive in keeping down many serious in
sect pests. O. A. C. Experimental
Station. .,
' Apply Lead Arsinate
The beetles on late potatoes usually
may be controlled by adding 2 pounds
lead arsenate to 100 gallons of Bor
deaux solution as applied for disease
control. Where spraying for beetle
alone, to the lead arsenate solution add
1 gallon of molasses to each 50 gallons
of diute spray. O. A. C. Experiment
station.
Much poorly filled grain will make
better hay than grain and should be
cut for that purpose ..or for silage.
Harvest and threshing costs are too
high to make it worthwhile to thresh
ioorly filled grain when it can be
used for hay. O. A. C. Experiment
Station.
Use Dust For Chewing Insects
A dust made by using one part of ar
senate of lead to nine parts of air
slaked lime, sifted wood ashes or some
similar finely-divided powder affords
an excellent protective insecticide for
dusting of plants to prevent foliage in
jury ' by chewing insects. O. A. C.
experiment Station.
WHY PASTURE IS
IMPROTANT FOR PIGS
(George DeBoke, Willamette, Ore.)
Quality
The impression y o'u r
printed message will
make depends on the
skill and knowledge of
the Printer.
We are proud of the
quality of every job that
leaves our shop. It is
the result of thoughtful
care and years of exper
ience. .
Let us co-operate with
you on your next print
ing. - You'll like our
work and our prices.
THE
BANNER - COURIER
Remove Wilted Canes
Wilted and dying canes of logan
berries and raspberries observed in
the field may be removed by giving
them a -twist and a pull. They sever
at a girded point at the ground.- This
injury is the work of loganberry crown
borer and the removal of these canes
will remove and destroy the immature
grub. O. A. C. Experiment Station.
Rhubarb Pudding
Chop rhubarb pretty fine, put in a
pudding "dish and sprinkle sugar over
it. Make a batter of one cupful of
sour milk, two eggs, a piece of butter
the size of an egg, one-half teaspoonful
of soda and flour enough to make a
batter about as thick as for cake.
Spread it over the rhubarb and bake
until done. Turn out on a plate upside
down so rhubarb will be on top. Serve
Pasture is valuable for all swine but
especially for pigs because good past
ure crops are rich in the body building
materials needed in liberal amounts.
by young growing animals. Such
crops are rich in protein and more
over the protein ' is of the right
kind of quality to supplement
effectively the proteins of the common
farm grains which are not well-balanced
in composition for growing animals.
Pasture crops are also rich in mineral
matters, especially lime and phosphor
ic acid, which are needed in large
quantities by young animals for the
development of the. bones. Last but
not least, important green "pasture
crops are rich in all the vitamines,
which-scientists have recently found
to be necessary for growth and health
of animals.
Good pastures furnish much feed of
such excellent nature that far greater
gains arc made on a given amount of
grain or other concentrate's when fed
to pigs on pasture than , to those not
provided with pasture.
Moreover only about half as ' much
expensive protein-rich supplements.
such as skim-milk, tankage, linseed,
meal or wheat middlings are needed by
pigs on pasture; therefore pigs oh-
pasture make much cheaper gains
than those less fortunate.
Pasture makes healthier pigs. For
on pasture they not only make cheap
er pains but the green succulent feed
and the exercise they get aid greatly in
keeping them thrifty and in good con
dition. Pasture makes healthier pigs. For
early spring to late fall. No small
advantage of having swine on pasture
is the fact that then the manure is
evenly distributed over the field and
none is wasted as is the case when
pigs are fed in dry lots.
construction s of a altone aide walk
reaching from the entrance of -this
fascinating gorge, to the falls of the
mountain stream, about one-half mile
back in the recession from the high
way. This work consisted of wading
up through the swift runningtream,
half knee deep in water, and gathering
up the loose boulders (large and
small) from the bed of the stream, and
building them into a cobble stone
side walk, running parallel with the
stream and the sack ribbed wall on the
right hand side ' of the gorge. The
walk way is made in width, about
three feet," and are above low water
mark, about .eight to twelve inches.
In conversation with one of the gen
tlemen, I learned that the work was
being done by The Trails Club of
Oregon of which Mr. George J Bickel
Box 233, Portland, is president.
This club is engaged in a volunteer
service and constitute a "Look Out"
committee for whatever service they
find is needed," to aid the traveling
public in finding access to the scenic
spots of our state.
It is a valuable, asset to the public
ity of the state, as well as a real ser
vice to humanity and is worthy of
our mention and gratitude.
Those visiting the Onowanta Gorge,
will no longer !be compelled to, step
from boulder to boulder, in making
their way, but will find easy access to
the beautiful falls on the side walk
built by these, good people.
RECIPES
Bread Pudding, Meringue '
One cup bread crumbs, 2 cups milk,
cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 tablespoon but
ter, 1 lemon (grated rind), raspberry
or strawberry jam, cup powdered
sugar.
Scald milk and pour over bread
crumbs. Add sugar and let cool. Add
butter, yolks of eggs well beaten and
lemon rind. Mix well and pour into a
buttered baking dish Bake in a slow
oven til lfirm to the touch. Remove
from oven, spread with jam and cover
with the meringue . made by beating
the whites of the eggs till stiff and dry
and folding in the powered sugar. Put
in a hot oven to brown the meringue.
Serve the pudding warm.
Mrs. Mary Susbauer of Hillsboro.
Oregon, and Mrs. Dora Ford f Cor
vallis, are visiting with their sister
Mrs. Wilson Evans, in Canby.
Miss Levina Widdows, who, two
months ago underwent an opperation
for appendicitis at an Oregon City hos
pital, has fully recovered and is now
back to her work as a clerk in the C.
and R. Store. .
Mr. C. E. Bowman, who for six
weeks, has been at work in Estacada,
returned home last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. George Altman, daughter of
Mrs. Clara Soaper, is visiting her
mother, and will assist at the central
telephone office, while here. Since
her marriage, Mrs. Altmai has made
her home in Portland. - '
A. H. Knight was a business visitor
in Oregon City Saturday.
' Miss Sophia Schaubel, who for sev
eral weeks, lias been on a visit with
relatives in Wyoming and South Da
kota, returned to Canby last Saturday
and is back to her desk as bookkeeper
in theC and R. Store.
Ray "Vinyard and wife and mother,
left on Tuesday for an extended trip
up the Makenzie river, and Kalameth
Falls. 'They expect to be gone about
two weeks. They are making the trip
by motor and expect to drive back
through Central Oregon by "way of
Burns, Bend and The Dalles.
F. L. Newstrum and family returned
last Sunday from a two weeks visit
with friends at Kelso, Wash.
The officers and stock holders of
the local cooperative telephone con
cern, decided at a meeting held, In
Canby last Saturday night, to have a
Canby Department
Dr. John Fuller "
Drives Ford Without Use Of Feet
The Time to Buy
la 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 sava mone.y.
Come in and sea what I have.
Insurance that
Insures
Seven strong companies, fire;
accident, . burglary, forgery,
causality, auto.
E.E.TEEPLE
719 Main, Oregon Or.
L." V. Gray, our local jeweler has
moved into the store room .on Main
street rece .tly vacated by the sale of
the Pfiester Confectionery. For a man
whose, life is spent in a wheel chair,
Mr. Gray has, in his industry and
pluck,, challenged the admiration of all
who know him. v
He was formerly, a railroad fireman
and in Jufle, 1913, at Benton City,
Washington; he had the misfortune of
being in a wreck on the O. W. R. and
N., R. R.; in which he sustained such
injuries as to render him a cripple for
life. Notwithstanding this handicap
Mr. Gray, learned a -new trade, is a
neat and dependable jeweler, and haa
established two jewelry stores, one
each in Canby and Woodburn. He is
perhaps the Only man in Oregon, who
safely and successfully, drives a Ford
car without the use of feet.
A product of his own genius, is a
specially arranged extention bars, for
the clutch, brake and reverse, which
enables him to drive and safely man
age his car entirely by hand. In times
of sickness in his own home, Mr. Gray
helps, cook, wash, iron, sweep and
care for his wife and baby.
Think of this, you lazy husbands,
who whine, growl, bark and kick when
asked by your wife, to lend a hand in
preparing your meals. Did you say,
"It was too hot? Well then, you ought
to go to a hotter place than a kitchen.
From his hipps up, Mr. Gray is every
inch a man.. He talks business with a
smile. Makes no complaint, asks no
favors, is courteous and neighborly.
and he as well as his courageous wife
are among our best citizens. I do not
write this at Mr. Grays request. He
does not even know I am writing it.
But I have studied his deportment for
two years, and while as citizens, we
are not even intimately acquainted, 1
think his pluck and grace, is worthy
of our mention and emulation.
And then, I think it makes better
reading for our children than, elabor
ate reports on horse. racing, card part
ies, the "Big dance," or the big "Dog
fight", which is at times given much
space in our current writings. Our
words and deeds lead the minds of
children, either through turbulent
streams of corrupt living, or toward
the higher goal of pure man and womanhood.
counted in a life time, but also discov
ered that our wives were with us. The
good eats they had prepared for the
noon lunch, gave us a whole mouthfull
ol ideas, as to their presence. After
two hours spent in looking through the
most interesting industry of our state.
the propogation of trout fish; we made
our way back to Onowanta Gorge,
where we encountered nine women
and ten men busily engaged in the
The UNIVERSITY flf OREGON
contains:
The college of Literature, Science
and the Arts with 22 departments.
The professional schools of Archi
tecture Business Administration
Education Graduate Study -Law-Medicine
Music Physical Educa
tion Sociology.
The 47th Year Opens October 2, 1922
For acatalojue or any in formation
xUrite The Registrar, University of
Oregon, Eugene, Oregon.
Charter No. 262 " Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Wht (Htxxnn tnti lank
AT CARVER IN THE STATE OF OREGON
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE 30. 1922
RESOURCES ""
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts shown in items 29
and 30, if any . ...
Overdrafts secured and unsecured ."
U. S. government securities owned, including those shown in
y items 30 and 35, if any "
Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign govern
ment, state municipal, corporation, etc., including those shown
in items 30 and 35, if any .. ;
Banking houe, $5,476.65; furniture and fixtures, $4,393.27
Gush on hand in vault and due from banks, bankers and trust
companies designated and approved reserve agents of this
bank s... ... .
Cliecks on banks cutbide city or town of reporting bank and
. other cash items 7. . .. -.
Total cash and due from banks, items 8, 9, 10 and 11, $6,066.08
Interest, taxes and expenses taid :
twenty four hour -service. Instead of
sixteen as heretofore.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Morris,
on last Sunday morning, a 9 pound
girl. Congratulations.
Albert Yeoder ."who for several
years, has conducted a confectionery
store in' Canby, has moved his stock
of goods to Aurora, where he will con
tinue in the same business.
A large commonwealth, auto, belong
ing to Shimmin Bros, of the Aurora
garage was burned while being driven
from- Portland to Aurora, on last Sus
day. A short circuit is said to nave
caused the fire, which was discovered
by the driver just outside the east
limits, near Canby, completely de
stroyed everything except the iron
parts of the car. It was fully covered
by insurance. """
$29,051.24
107.71
203.96
3,892.00
9,869.92
Other assets, if any, Undivided Profits
Total .... .. '..1 J ..
4,754.59
1,311.49
87.81
1,485.30
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in
Fund guarantee
iip t-.j.. i mil)!!!)
Hot
Weather
is
attery
Weather; :
Summer's good" for
batteries just as it is for
people providing they
don't get all "het up".
But regardless of
warm, easily started
motors, heat -thinned
oil and so on, you have
to-look after your bat
tery to keep it fit. -
Just drive around
and tell us to do what
ever's necessary. That's
what we're here for.
Same service same
Willard Standards no
matter what the make
of your battery. , -
We recharge and repair all
makes of batteries, all Rubber
Radio Batteries, Radio wire and
parts. ,
Con. Hilgers
Battery Rebuilding and Repairing
Twelfth and Main Oregon City, Ore.
Representing the
ffW fl 3 STORAGE 8
Bflf I U BATTERY H
Will&ra
,i r -).,"
n t t..,, . ! i 'ii
Ml
Standard
Berry
Crates
AND
Folding Hallocks
VEGETABLE PLANTS, FLOWER AND
GARDEN SEEDS
Dependable Poultry supplies and feeds are a
large factor in ! successful poultry farming. Our
prices compare very favorably with pre-war times.
Larsen & Company
10th and Main
Oregon City
Insure with your Home Companies
- PACIFIC STATES
for business risks .
McMINNVILLE or. FARMERS MUTUAL
for residence and country properties
E. H. COOPER & SON
Bank of Oregon City Bldg., Phone 366
S. F. Scripture
GENERAL BLACKSMITH I NG AND HORESHOEING.
Automobile and Truck Springs Repaired
' - " . I am selling the
LAHER ELECTRIC BOLTLESS SPRING
The best spring made, guaranteed N
Phone 276W 108 - 5th St, between Main and Water St,
Miller's Shoe Store
Men's and Boys' Shoes, Gloves, Laces,
' Shoe Polish, Oils and Greases '
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Main Street - Opposite Post Office
ftlghwa Notes
On last Sunday, the writer, in com
pany with Max Boehmer, of the Banner-Courier
printing force, motored .up
the Calumbia Highway. While Max
was busy at tBe wheel, and the writer
engaged in making notations of tha
beauty spots of our famous highway,
time passed, with speed, until we
reached the State fish hatchery plant
at Bonnieville.
At this interesting spot, we not only
discovered more fish than could be
$50,764.02
$18,625.00
2,150.00
26,304.24
88.75
705.38
2,890.65
: Demand Deposits,. other than banks, subject to reserve:
i Individual deposits subject to check, including deposits due the
State of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds .
Demand certificates of deposit outstanding
; Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable on demand
j Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits, subject
I to reserve, items 23, 24, 25, 26, .... $27,098.39
Time and Savings Deposits, subject to reserve and payable on
- demand or subject to notice:
Time certificates of deposit outstanding .
Total of time and savings deposits payable on demand or sub
ject to notice, items 27 ands28 .. .. ...$2,890.65
Total .... $50,764.02
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss: I, R. E. Loomis, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief. ' . " -
- " R. E. LOOMIS, Cashier. "
- Correct Attest: '
- ' A. H. JRETZAU
' THOS. E.' ANDERSON, -R.
L. PEAKE,
' - Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before m this 6th day of July, 1922.
' . ' G. B. DIMICK,
Notary Public.
(SEAL.) . ' My commission expires August 6th, 1923.
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
Dally
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Home
Phone:
A 2112
"THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH"
Two Special Styles in Women s
Superior Hot Weather Hosiery
Dainty sheer, web-like Hose that slips on like a glove and gives that
cool refreshing feeling to the feel: fashionable, perfect-fitting and of
worthy quality. That is what you may expect from these superior sum
mer Stockings which we have so attractively underpriced. .
Silk Lace Insert Hose at 98c pr.
A pleasing variety of patterns to select from in these fine Silk Lace
Insert Hose made with seamed back, reinforced lisle sole, heel and toe;
lisle garter top and wide hem. Sizes 8Y2 to 10 in black.
Union Suits at
$2.49 Suit
Sizes 36 to 44
In Both Flesh and White
Beautiful luxurious Silk Top Union
Suits with mercerized lisle body
garments of a well known make in
styles "with tight knee. All sizes 36
to 44 in flesh and in white in this sale
at $2.49 a suit"
Lace Hose at $2.98 pair
Included in this sale is our entire
stock of Women's AHSilk Mover
Lace Hose, affording unusual oppor
tunity for selection. AH are made
full fashioned with reinforced sole,
heel and toe. Colors are black, white,
cordovan, gray, silver and gold. All
sizes 8I2 to 107
Summer Laces and Embroideries
Collar Laces at 69c Yard
Fine quality imported Venise Laces
in collar widths in white and cream
imitation filet and Irish lace pat
terns. Linen Cluny Laces at 15c Yard
New Novelty Laces at 15c Yard
New Camisole Laces at 39c Yard
Camisole Laces at 79c Yard
Imitation Crochet Laces 15c Yard
3 and 4 inch widths in fine Merceriz
ed laces in imitation crochet patterns
4 'and 5 inch widths in pretty new
Novelty Bands and Edges
- Embroideries at 25c Yard
Wash Laces at 5c Yard
Embroideries at 15c Yard
Flouncings at $1.00 Yard