The banner-courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1919-1950, July 27, 1922, Page Page Five, Image 5

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    THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922
Page Fiv6
AGRICULTURE AND LIVESTOCK NEWS
Up-to-date Information to Help Develop Progressive Farming
O. A. C. CORRESPONDENCE
STATE SCHOOLS INCREASE
OUTSIDERS' TUITION FEE
Non-resident fees for students in the
college and university were increased
from $60 to $105 a year, effective, with
the opening of the next fall term, by
action of a joint committee of regents
of tooth institutions in Albany.
The two Oregon institutions by this
action, taken as a means of reducing
the burden of state taxation, puts the
two Oregon institutions on a par with
the state universities of Washington
and California in respect to non-resident
tuition. In each of the neigh
boring states the differential between
the charges paid by the residents and
those ppid by students from outside
the state is eaual to the $106 to be
charged in Oregon. ,
Odaduat studnets in both institu
tions will be exempt under the new
fee. The committee of regents em
phasizes that the increased fee is not
retroactive; any non-resident who hah
entered the university or the college
under the present fee of $60 la year
will be permitted to finish his course
at that rate. To put the fees where
they would be iprohibitive and at the
same time would be on an even basis
with other states, so that the flow of
non-resident students would neither be
entirely cut off nor become a flood
"Which would tax the institutions' fa
cilities, was the aim of the committee.
. Members of the joint committee com
stdering fees were J. K. Weatherford
of Albany, chairman, C. E. Woodson of
Heppner, W. S. Gilbert of Astoria, and
President P. L. Campbell from the
University. ,
HOG
RAISERS SHOULD PLOW
UP BARN LOTS EACH YEAR
Hog raisers may accomplish two de
sirable results by plowing up, the barn
lots at least once a year, says the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
In the first place, hogs need good suc
culent pasture as much of the time as
possible, and in the second place they
need protection against internal para
sites, such as roundworms, the eggs of
which remain in the soil. Turning
over the soil in the lots helps to get
rid of the pests and the crop of forage
makes it a profitable operation. In ad
dition to providing cheap, protein feed,
pasture crops aid as a laxative and re
ore! ;the hogs to take a certsjirf
amount of exercise which is necessary
to breeding animals and growing pigs.
Rye is probably the best crop to use
L
Quality
The impression your
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
for fall, winter, and spring pasture for
hogs. Throughout the corn belt it may
be sown from August 20 to about Octo
ber 1, depending on the latitude. In
warmer climates the crop may be put
in at various times up to as late as De
cember. By putting in successive
plantings from 2 .to 4 weeks apjart it is
possible to have fresh pasture all the
time. , Seeding for, pasture should be
much heavier than for a grain crop,
from 3 to 4 bushels per acre on a good
soil. Pasturing can probably begin 6
weeks after seeding, and. may continue
if the rye is not covered with snow,
until the following April, i
ORCHARD PESTS
By C. C. Vincent
My gooseberries and red currant
bushes are covered with a little green
worm about an inch long which has lit
tle black specks on its back and has a
black head. They have eaten off the
leaves. What caiI do to get rid of
them What will kill common ants
that make ant hills around the house?
P.B.
The imported green worm which is
feeding on your gooeberrie and red
currant bushes is the larvae of the
adult saw-fly. When they are first
hatched they are small whitish larvae
and as they increase in size the color
changes to green and after the first
molt they become covered with many
black spots and the head is black.
While small they feed in colonies, 30
4 on a leaf, which is soon consumed
As they increase in size they become
more destructive and soon strip a bush
of all its leaves. The larvae may be
readily destroyed by spraying the
bushes with arsenate of lead, 4 pounds
to 100 gallons of water. This applica
tion should be made early in the
spring before the berries begin to
form. After the fruit has reached any
maturity.
The Idle Broody
In the State .Agricultural College at
Athaca, New York, they have a habit
of putting a celluloid leg band on. a
hen's leg every time she goes broody.
Some hen's go broody several times a
season while others of the same breed
do not stop laying. The hens that idle
away their time on the nest may at the
end of .he season have on as many
rings as a rich woman, but the more
rings they hav the less suited they
are for a place in the chicken house.
A slatted bottom coop swung in the
shade where the air can circulate
around her is'a help in causing a hen
to change her mind about rearing a
family.
Killing Cabbage Worms
Cabbage root maggots may be con;
trolled by applying about a half cup of
corrosive sublimate solution to the
base of cabbage or cauliflower plants,
The corrosive sublimate solution
should be made at the rate or one
ounce to twelve gallons of water.
Three applications at ten-day intervals
are advisable
The Time to Buy
Is when others are not buying.
when money 1b 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
71 94 Main, Oregon Or.
Recipes
New Potatoes Scrape and cook un
til tender in boiling, salted water to
cover. Drain and put into the serving
dish, then pour over them a white
sauce to which has been added chop
ped parsely.
New potatoes may be cooked with
neas or young carrots and seasoned
with white sauce for a change.
Milk Pudding To about a quart of
luke-warm milk add sugar and flavor
to taste, then dissolve a piece of ren
net taDierahout one-halt the size of a
dry pea, add this to the milk and stir
well and jour into saucers. If you
care to make it fancy add cake color
ing and serve, with whipped cream.
(Plain cream is also very good Edi
tor.) This makes a delicious pudding,
If it becomes watery you have used too
much rennet. The rennet tablets ma"y
be had for 25 cents a dozen at any
drug store. "ANNIE LAURIE" Wash.
Add Soda to Green Veaetabl
wnen -cooKing green vegetables a
mall particle of soda added to the
Doning water just ibelore putting in
the vegetables will keep them in fresh
color.
To Get Rid of Cockroaches Make
a strong solution of alum in hot water
and pour it into cracks and crevices
where pests hide, or else brush it in
liberally with a paint brush.
The County Court
(Continued from last week.)
Road District No. 60 Coast Culvert
& Flume Co., $27.25.
Road District No. 62 James Kuzer,
$4.98; E. D. Worden, $9.98; T. John
son, $9.98; C. Kaullermeier, $9.98; D.
O. Day, $7.98; C. E. Day, $4.98; Frank
Fisher, $9.98; Frank Fisher, Jr., $4.98;
H. Johnson, $.22; G. N. Gill, $7.97.
Road District' No. 63 Hogg Bros.,
$1.20; G. Nordurft, $31.91; G. Vlahos,
$14. 97; J. Erickson, $4.35; F. Kaiser,
$17.46; F. Kelenhofer, 12.47; F. Heinz,
$7.47; Chas. Heinz, $11.20; J. Noturft,
$4.99; W. Yeomana, $4.98; G. Teske,
$14.9; 7 J. Mantha, $4.98; F. Kaiser,
$9.98; H. Yeomans, $9.98.
Road District No. 64 J. R. Pitts,
$4.38; M. Ansve, $32.40; Fred An
derson, $1.25; Thorston Anderson,
$11.24; Athur Anderson, $8.75; L. D.
Parmentor, $27.59; E. Burtleson, $9.96;
W, D. Miles, $24.95; Joe Miles $19.92;
E. Babbs, $24.26; George Vetatoe,
$6.73; L. L. Parentor, $103.85.
Road District N V. Carmich-
ael, $9.25; John McHolick - & Co.,
$284.48.
Road District No.4 2 City of We3t
Linn, $1247.08. .
Road District No. 12 Oswego Trans
fer, $48.00; The Good Roads Machin
ery Cp., $28.40. '
Road District No. 16 Schuld Bros.,
$50.00.
Road Distict No. 26 Sandy Lumber
Co., $6.96; W. A. Stone, $48.36; Sam
Rowen, $39.92; Fred Gertsch, $18.67;
Ed. Sladky, $19.92. . . '
Road District No. 35 Standard Oil
Co., $13.91. - - ,
Special No. 11 Nichola Casciato,
$4,798.27. '
Special No. l V. Ct Jackson, $5.25;
F. H. Bardsley, $17.50; Arthur Smith,
$1792.56; R. Irving, $36.90; A. Hein
rich, $32.50; J. Sigrist, $65.77; C. M.
Reborts, $87.77; H. Kenick, $125.77;
A. Worthington, $187.71; A. Keinrich,
$380.35; F. H. Bearsley, $388.81; J. E.
Giesy, $4.48.
Special No. 13 A. F. Kiser, $14.94;
A. Tomas, $14.94; C. Kiser, $9.96; A.
A. Wood, $1.99; Harry Jost, $2.49; H.
Heater, $4.98; G. Baker, $4.79; G. Bat-i
algia, $2.49; R. Baker, '$3.73; A. A. :
Wood, $6.49.
Speical No. 14 Fred Bker, $12.46;
Frnk Oldenstdt, $84.83; Ed. Selge,
$104.79; $104.79; C- C. Schroeder,
$64.87-; Bob Schatz, $44.91; S. Turner,
$44.91; Mike Aldridge, $99.80; A. Del-
ker, $76.85; O. Pamperin, $92.31; L.
Bruck, $9.98; V. Bruck, $4.99; Ervin
Sharp, $47.40; Adolph Delker, $54.89;
R. W. Oldenstadt, $22.45; C. Tieder
man, $112.27; G. Oldenstadt, $64.87;
Ed. Pamperin, $44.91; Ed. Woodwerth,
"$9.96; A. R. Chapman, $9.96; W. Waite
$14.94; G. Selge, $7.47; Ernest Wilkey,
$46.06; Bert Schatz, $54.78; Bill Olden
stadt, $54.78; Lee Borland, $53.53; C.
Thebold, $52.29; Erl Oldenstadt, $37.35
A. H. Borland, $59.85;. Norman Turner,
$34.86; A. Alshire, $22.41; Bob Payne,
$4.98; C. O. Perry, $2.49; W. Wooliver,
$2.49; Ott Oldenstadt, $7.47; C. Eisele,
$3.73; H. Turner, $11.20; T. Turner,
$7.47; H. Koch, $67.36;" Ed. Wood
werth, $12.45; A. Chapman, $9.96; Bill
Setge, $7.47 ;. J. M. Turner, $93.76.
Special No. 16 O. P. Rothe, $129.87;
D. J. Abbey, $71.88; John Baumgard
ner, $74.87; E. E. Roethe. $71.88: G. O.
Skoog, $35.94; J. S. Booth, $38.87; A.
G. Galison, $38.87; Ira Hart, $47.84; H.
Faulk, $12.45; E. D. Roberts, $19.92;
Wm. Davenport, $321.00.
, Special No. 17 James A. C. Tart &
Co., $11.60; Pacific Asbestos and Sup
ply' Co., $54.81; East Side Mill & Tim
ber Co.i $82.$3; Oregon City Sand-and
Gravel Co., $380.50; Schuld Bros., $469.
Oregon Portland Cement Co., $571.53;
L. G. Harrington, $8.85; W. E. Godsey,
$45.30; H. Henrici, $64.87; W. J.' Hen
rici, $19.96; A. Schear, $15.96; C. Bftt
ton $13.96; Sam Schlegal, $13.96; E.
Webb, $20.93; A. L. Pittman, $11.96;
A. Hartley, $8.97; W. Marn, $11.96; W.
S. Daywalt, $11.96; J. Schear, $11.96;
'w. Imel, $11.96; John Young, $11.96;
W. Young, $14.95; C. W. Carter, $20.93
C. Cash, $17.45; H. Imel, $77.87; John
Stutz, $28.31; S. Imel, $48.87; Arthur
Leavitt, $47.92; Jack Young, $54.85;
W. Imel, $29.90; Marvin Pittman,
$32.89; R. Johnston, $69.8$; Ancil Pitt
man, $29.90; W. S. Daywalt, $29.90; J.
N. Young, $26.91; O. Welch, $58.76; W.
Young, $23.92; L, Jones, $73.24; C. H.
Counsell, $67.83; W. Marks, $2$.93; C.
Henrici, $51.87; S. L. Mullan,. $401.34;
Dan Mazzie, $104.92; Art Wetmore,
$28.44; J. W. Schuld, $31,18; F.-Henrici,
$24.95; O. B. Olinger, $26.19; L.
France, $7.45; C. E. Battin, $3.49; E. L.
Blackburn, $20.94; Stanley Gibson,
$196.70; A. Bouchel, $196.20; S. Cook,
$206.40; Elmer Frossard, $226.20; I.
W. Schuld, $184.98; H. Messenger,
$16.95; W. C. Martien, $31.41; R.
Holmes, $14.97; R. R.eed, $13.96; John
Shields, $29.95; M. Pittman, $5.98"; H.
Imel, $29.95. .
Special No. 18 Art Deardorff,
$150.50.
Special No. 20 Ed. Moore, $32.37;
M. Hemrich, $14.97; C. Hemrich",
$24.95; Kent Fish, $49.9$; Walter
Young, $77.88; Walter Hal, $19.92;
Wm. Doilley, $49.90; L. Stradley, $9.96
C. C. Young, $19.92; Wm. Svendsen,
$27.44; S. C. Young, $29.94; John
Moore, $24.95; Elmer McMurray, $7.47.
. Special No. 21 C. S. Mudge, $19.60;
Jake De Young, $121.20; Arthur Gran,
$42.33; John Anderson, $32.89; Albert
Hoffineister, $47.79; Gus Lingle,
$32.89; ; Hadden Johnson, $27.39;
Philip Schantin, $89.82; Fred Ander
son, .$47.82; J. E. Berkstrun, $49.90;
Georeg Derrick, . $22.45 ; John Hoff
meister, $14.97; Walter Welch, $7.47.
- Special No. 24 J. H. Bradbury,
$27.93; J. Hafner, $14.94; H. Warren
er, $14.94; K. Krettler, $6.22; C.
Houde, $13.59; L, Thomas, $12.45; J.
H Bradbury, $9.96; P. El Struck,
$22.45; G. Wilkinson, $24.95.
Special No. 25 John McHolick,
$142.88; Wm. Extrum, $173.60; C. L.
Shaw, $2.45; Paul R. Meinig, $39.15; A,
C, Thomas, $75.30; C. Donahue, $4.98;
T. Bacon, $43.57; L C. Moulton, $4.98
A. J. Sloop, $31.39; S. Robertson,
$17.43; Tom Hagan, $33.51; L. Lay
man, $19.92; Bud Martintfale, $28.51;
R. H. Klingler, $13.59; W. Gauger,
$15.44; Ona Clark, $12.45; E. East
man,, $12,45; L Hanjabergy $14.94;
George A. Ten Eyck, $116.28; L. W.
Tice, $64.74; Loren Sloan, $37.35; R.
W. Akin, $74.84; T. McGuire, $90.43;
Fred Gilbert, $49.80; Joseph Vaeretti,
$88.57; A. Klingler, $74.85; Miles Ten
Eyck, $32.37; Glen Ten Eyck, $64.87;
W; Schreiber, $32.37; E. E. Easton.
$24.90; R. Shipley; $73.29.
Special No. 28 W. Widmer, $80.01;
Gust Finger, $32.36; Will Bill, $54.88;
H. Lubke, $9.96; Will Andreson, $55.86
Author Frenz, $23.02; John Macho,
$8.71; Henry Herman, $27.44; Edward
Flatau, $8.71; Henry Gierke. $17.46,
Special No. 29 D. L. Erdman, $37.90
H. Bronner, $57.38; R. Krebs, $14.94
F. Carlson, $54.89; E. Borling; $22.41;
H. Ackerson, $44.89; H. Swanson, $5.22
L Bartlemay, $13.59 r C. Hanson, $9.98
C. Johnson, $14.94; D. Fosberg, $13.69
Special No. 31 Frank Hatton, $38;
Milo Mumpower, $38.87; Owen Hat-
ton, $32.37; Henry Swales, $84.37;
John Holcomb, $4.98; John Moser,
$22.41; Gilbert Riebhoff, $24.90; Paul
Scheff, $49.89; Carl Durig, $19.88;
Clarence Swales, $9.96; VaHno
Thomas Kelly, ,$24.90; Joe Schriner,
$12.45; John Tschopp, $7.47.
Special No. 33 Oregon Sand and
Gravel Co., $390.10; R, Mattoos,
$364.92; C. R. Livesay, $23.93; H. D.
(Marsftn, $24.90.
Specioal No. 34-C. W. Friedrich &
Son, $.50; Frank Busch & Sons, $1.50;
W. Lewis, $5.80; L. O. Nightingale,
$10.75;, C. T. Blackburn, $89.76; A.
Trafton, $11.82; D. Evans, $19.32; N.
Christner, $19.96; G. Roberts, $4.99;
Wm. Roberts, $2.49; J. Roberts, $5.43;
E. O. Hughes, $24.27; R, Bohiander,
$24.27; W. Fisher, $29.92; G. Holman,
$14.97; F. Steiner, $14.95; F. Shaw,
$4.99; Wm. Parry, $4.99; Chas. Jones,
$53.49; ' John Schram, '$24.27; Wm.
Psfry, $4.99; Chas. Jones, $53.49; John
Schram, $24.27; Wm. Daniels, $16.18;
E. .Roberts, $48.55; W. Bohiander,
$56.02; N. Oassidy, $20.92; A. Thomas,
$40.99; E. Sheppard, $14.94; G. Staben,
$19.29; H. Kamrath, $13.06; F. Kam
rath, $92.76; F. Kamrach,-$19.28; J.
Leathexberry, $8.71; J. Hughes, $43.56;
D. L Jones, $9.98; D. L. Jones, $31.39;
Fi Kamrath, $69.88; E. Sheppard,
$28.40.
Special No. 35 Dave Williams,
$416.13; Wm. Braatz, $58.37; John
Spatz, $44.82; Walter Spp,tz, $31.12;
Guy Brown, $39.84; Ray Brown,
$39.22; Lewis Norman, $39.88; Emiel
Larson, $74.85; H. Ellenson, $50.83;
Wm.. Carlson!, 50.83; Abel Norman,
$58.64;' Otto Fischer, $56.14; Fred
Mueller, $56.14; Walter Wahling,
$53.65; John Stenetz, $29.88; Allison
Allen, $28.63; Ivan Pulley, $103.87;
Ernest Evanson, $26.77; Frank Allen,
$17.43; John Kelly, $27.39; E. Ahlberg,
$26.77; Tom Berly, $29.88; O. Ahlberg,
$11.20; Carl Staats, $27.39; H. Coop.
$27.44; John Kindle, $42.41; John
Phillips, $29.94; John Baldwin, $12.41:
Johnson Hartley, $7.47; John Schnied
er, $18.63; Guy Uptergrove! $191.88;
John Hindle, $47.88; A. E. Johnson,
$32.89; Cecil Halliman, $13.64; Grif
fith, $19.91.
Special No. 36- C. R. Livesay, .$42;
E. Hinman, $14.90; F. Cumin, $14.94;
C. Lander, $36.10; J. McComb, $22.41;
J. E. LaCroy, 63.84; T. Jubb, 21.16; E.
BaTeson, $14.94; J. Sevier, $23.65; E.
Ficken, $49.90; J. Mattoon, $29.94; E.
Lankins, 39.92; J. Hamilton, $32.43;
H. Tanler, $39.92; R. Bateson, $24.95;
H. Huber, $19.96; E. Hartman, $19.96;
J. Ficken, $7.48; J. Mattoon, $27.44; E.
Ficken, $32.43; E. Hartman, $24.95; I.
Ficken, 14.97; W Williamson, $19.96;
H. Tanler, $24.95; E. Lankins, $27.44;
L. S. Penny, $7.99; E. Bateson, $13.59;
W. Bateson, $2.49; E. Himan, $13.59;
J. E. LaCroy, $24.93; T. Jubb, $11,207
H. Huber, 54.89; E. Lankins, $9.98; T.
Magasawa, $9.98; I. Keller, $14.97; F.
Trachsel, $7.46; E. Hartman, $4.99;
John Mattoon, 1.49; L. S. Tenny, $8.71;
I. McComb, $17.43; J. Sevier, $26.14;
Sam Jacobson, $8.71.
Special No. 38 Barney Schoenberg,
$1.24; P. T. Monroe) $1,99; W. A. Bard,
$7.49.
Special No. 39 Cascade Garage
$76.95 ; Smith Hardware, $3.46; Harold
E. Wooster, $18.00; W. S. Morgan,
$13.99; IClyde Davis,' $42.33;' Ralph
Wade, $69.59; Newton Boroman, $10;
J. F. Snyder, $9.98; W. A. Osborn,
$44.91; F. H. Davis, $24.91; W. K. Cor-
bin, $44.91; Joe Michal, $44.91; Fred
Davis-, 21.16; H. W. Davis, 17.39; E. E.
Pinkley, $17.43; N. G. Henrickson,
$4.98; M. M. Duncan, $112.43; S. E.
Bracy, $9.88; Arthur Kelley, $7.47; J.
J. Whitley, 44.91; Ward Jones, $82.33;
G. I. Dart, $69.86; E, T. Davis, $84.37;
R. G. Palmateer, $72.34; W L. Shriner,
$17.43; Chester Dean, 32.37; J. Whit
field, $44.82; T. Eash, $44.82; Arthur
Bowman, $17.43; Walter Lemon, 17.43;
C. G. DDanielson, $62.33; W. M. Pink-
ley, 42.33; L J. Palmateer, $59.33;
Earnest Amacher, $22.68; L. A. Dun
can, $100.87; $59.88; Curtis Wilcox,
$44.88.
Special No. 40 Cascade Garage,
$17.65; Frank Ochs, $24.95; Harold
Joyner, $24.95; Otto Paulsen, $24.95;
Wm. Held, 24.95; C. A. Johnson,
$24.95; Leo Rath, $24.95; Peter Ruhl,
$24.95; Wm. Lins, $24.95; Henry
Schmidt, $24.95; Ed. Guber, $24.95;
Henry Klinker, $24.95; Louis Weisen-
fluh, $13.7$; Ralpfc Chaney, $19.95; Ed.
Harders, $22.45; Louis Ochs, $12.45;
Henry' Joyner, $12.45; Ray Miller,
12.45; Carl Lins, $12.45; A. H. Miller,
$13.96; Ted Harders, $29.18; J. R.
Reed, $103.93; Robert Miller, $19.91;
A. H. Miller, $7.97; J. H. Tracey, $2.49;
Otto Paulsen, 2.49; EdT Grafenhain
$5.59.
Special No. 41 Harry Hanson, $9.68
H. L Guthrie, $19.96; Ralph De Shazer
$4.99; G. Lavery, $4.98; H. H. Udell
$40.03; H. R. Devlin, $48.16; H. C
Wintersteen, $24.90; James Lamper,
12.45; Jay Morrison, $9.96; Irvin Up-
degrave, $19.96; Herbert Udell, $39.92;
Charles Updegrave, $46.15; Ray Han
son, $46.15; T. C. McKay, $34.93; Jos
eph DeShazer, $39.92; A. W. Anderson,
$44.91; J. M. Parks, $26.91; William
Hanson, $14.94; Millard Parks, $21.41;
Earl Peterson, 16.18; Victor Bodley,
9.96; H. S. Gibson, $19.92.
Special No. 42 Jeorge Williams;
$14.97; Tom.Johansen, $47.41; Perry
Williams, $22.41; Walter Beck, $37.91;
C: Beck, $2.49; F. Crane, 14.44; E. F.
Wallace, $37.43; C. Anderson, $26.15;
E M. Fellows, $34.86; T. Fellow3, $196,
J. D. Crawford, $94.81; A. Svenson,
$82.34; Alfred Svanson, $39.92; Alex
Erickson, $74.85; John Jones, $34.93;
Albert Harris, $74.85; N. A. Sorenson,
$2.49; Hugo Wicklund, $52.29 E. Han
Zen, $52.29; Axel Johnson, $29.88; O.
Bask, $34.86; Rex Gorden, 14.95; E.
Austin, $21.17; Ed. Johnson, $89.78;
John Carlson, $19.96; Chester Dalmas,
$7.47. - -
Special No. 43 George Blatchford,
$38.35; W. J. Avison, $5$.0$; Milton
Strean, $12.47; Steve Hordichoke,
$62.25; Jack Long, $18.67; Gust John
son, $87.78; Ed. Feyrer, $95.76; C. B.
Mann, $48.86; I. L Boyer, $10.47; Wil
liam Feyrer, $66.31;: D. E. Pendleton,
$73.29; Jack Feyrer, $139.82; C. N.
Nugen, $87.45;' Feyrer Bres., $104.95;
Mervin Newell, $87.32; Shade Long,
$42.41; John Norman, $54.89; J. W.
Standinger, $34.93; B. C. Palmer, $37;
Clay Engle, $39.92; Art Scott, $124.75;
George Boyer, $6.22; T. T. Boyeil,
$28.75; John Norman, $11.20; Jessie
Lett, $28.63; J. O. Johnson, $32.37; P.
C. Cogar, $2.49; Math. Nelson, $44.82;
Shade Long, $7.47; G. R. Cogar, $4.98;
Bill Loury. $4.98; E. P. Pendleton,
$12.45; Alfred Pendleton, $12.45; Olaf
Nordquist, $19.92; M. Brunam, $52.29;
Roy Olsen,. $58.51; Elmer Widstrand,
$59.76; C. B. Mann, $19.92. .
Special No. 16-HGrover Freidrich,
$73.81; Fred Molzan, $7.74; Charles
Gelbrich, $3.49; Almon Johnson, $15.47
E. Sauers, $14.96; Melvin Mahlum,
$19.95,- Chas. Thomas, $7.46; Earl
Bowlsby, $12.32; Paul Bany, $13.45;
H. A. Warrington, $8.71; Frank Zelin-
ske $15.70; George Meyers, $6.22; A,
Kraxberger, $6.22; Ralph Koehler,
$13.20; James Mahlum, $3.73; Moxley
Mack, $3.73; Wm. Beeson, $4.98; Geo.
Koehler, 17.95; A." B. Cole $14.21; C.
Kraft, Jr., $3.15. - .
Special No. 48 R. W. Zimmerman,
$49.86; L. G. Ziegler, $37.99; G. Stuwe,
$9.98; F. E. Mills, $50.60; Roy D. Zim
merman, $z.4.
Special No. 49 Christ Lorenz, 14.97,
Jean Gribble, $12.47; Jullius Ganske,
$12.47; Willie Gibson, $17.46; Adam
Kalb, $4.99; Luther Lorenz, $6.22; Syl
vester Gibson, 7.47; " Rudolph Klaus,
$11.97; George Scheer, $26.20; George
Smith, $24.95; P. J. Scheer, $29.95;
Ed. Harnack, $29.95; John Kummer,
$31.15; Ben Krause, $26.35; William
Meyer, $20.75; George Krause, $14.94;
Willie Rencken, $16.18; Fred Lamour,
$14.94; P. J. Scheer, $4.99; Ben Krause
$4.99; William Meyer, $2.49; Rudolph
Klaus, $3.99;. Henry Drier, $14.98;
Bruno Kraxberger, $7.49; Bruno Krax
berger, $2.49; Raymen Heinz, $2.49;
Rudolph Klaus, $7.98; Ralph Kehler,
$13.96; Jullius Ganske, $4.50; G. J,
Frederich, $317.53; Henry Gebert,
$23.70; Wm. Gelbrich, $27.44; Wm.
Gebert, $41.18; Erich Mertz, $34.93;
Henry Johnson, $19.92; Christ Goebel,
31.12;. Rudolph Klaus, $79.8$; Ralph
Kehler, $45.37; Wm. Gelbrich, $14.97;
Louis Gelbrich, $12.00; G. L. Frederich
$493.12; G. J. Freidrich, $125.00.
Special No. 5$ Amel Veille, $14.97;
Hoken Kilo, $5.98; E. Fuher, $25.48;
N. C. Nelson, $3.75; F. Miller & Sons,
$2.00; Leon Judd, $3.73; Joe Lehman,
$14.97; Otto Lubcke, f -ST3; C. F. Jack
son, $29.92; J.W. Watson, $2.49; "9.
Westbostad, $2.49; John Shumker,
$1.24; Carl Dromlich, $245.34.
Special No. 51 Olaf Olsen, $39.92;
Harry Aspboe, $38.67; Bill Brown, $10;
Joe Oster, $4.99; Perry Campbell, $18;
Clarence Thomas, $33.68; John Thur-
man, $32.43; Norman Olsen, $17.43; A.
W. Albright, $17.43; Walter Brown,
$17.43; Elmer Kleinsmith, $9.96; iRex
Albright, $6.22; Ed. Albright, $11.2$;
Dan Edwards, $1.24; Charles McCon-
nell, $37.42; E. H. Sloane, $46.68; Geo.
Herbs, $16.18; Loral Lamb, $2.18; W.
M. Frye, $7.47; Charles Logne, $15.55;
A. Rich, $1.24; C. Stanton, $10.88; Er
vin Lamb, $45.74; Levi Kellis, $20.22. .
Special No. 52 J. W. Marrs, $17.95;
Julius Ruhle, $17.45; IvanXacey, $3.T5.
Special No. 60 Thomson Bros.,
$7.48; W. G. Randall, $9.00.
Special No. 63 J. . Hays, $14.97; J.
Notdurft, $6.23; L. Davids, $7.47.
Special No. 35 Coast Culvert &
Flume Co., $88.07.
General Roads Alaska Junk Co.,
$30.60; Millard Avenue Fuel & Ice Co.,
$91.00; Silica King Mines Co., $340,007
Milwaukie Fuel & Feed Co., $34.38
Oregon City Sand & Gravel Co., $62.70
Union Oil Co. of Calif:, 7553.96; Schuld
Bros., !$7.45; J. W. Hart, $3.00; Schuld
Bros, $105.50; Standard Oil" -Co., $2,
628.01; S. L. Mullan Fuel Co., $96.00;
Road Builders' Equipment Co., $46.90;
J W. Schuld, $33.68; S. Imel, $39.92;
Jack Young, $14.97; H. Messenger,
$11.97; F. Henrici, $104.78;' A. Wet,
more, $1871; O. B Olinger, $19.96; R,
Holmes, $14.97; W. C. Martien, $43.62
L France, $1.49; C. H. Counsell, $11.97
Stanley Gibson, $45.60; S." L. Mullan,
$45.60; A. Bouchel, $53.20; S. Cook,
$45.60; Elmer Frossard, $53.20; L W.
Schuld, $73.00; H. Henrici, $14.97; W.
J. Henrici, $14.97; A. Schear, $11.97;
C. Batton, $6.98; Sam Schlegal, $10.47;
E Webb, $8.97; A. L. Pittman, $8.97;
A. Hartley, $8.97; W. Marn, $8.97; W.
S. Daywalt, $10.46; J. Shear, $8.97; W.
Imel $8.97rW. Young, $7.47; John
Young, $8.97; C. W. Carter, $8.97; C.
Cash, $10.47; M. S. Glass, $8.97; Chas.
Krebs, $27,72; Closner & Smith, $59.46
Abe Hepler, $115.32; Hogg Bros.,
$48.50; H. Henrici, $4.99; W. J. Hen
rici, $4.99; A. Schear, $3.99; C. Batton,
$3.49; Sam Schlegal, $3.49; E. Webb,
$2.24; A. L. Pittman, $2.99; A. Hartley,
$2.99; W. Marx, $2.99; W. S. Daywalt,
$2.99; W. Young, $2.99; C. W. Carter,
$2.99 ; M. S. Glass, $2.99; C. Cash, $3.49
Bill Everett, $6.98; Earl Strong, $13.96
Claude Henrici, $3.49; Aruen Perry,
$24.43; John Scheer, $6.98; Albert
Clebe, $3.49; Bill Roberts, $13.96; A.
Heft, $31.41; W. Everett, $17.45; John
Heft, $69.90; Thomas Parry, $6.98;
Cras. Gelbrich, $15.7$; Fred Goebel,
$2.99; Jean Gribble, $3.23; Jim Gribble,
$3.23; P. B. Jensen, $13.72; John
Heinz, $6.22; J. W. Schuld, $12.47; S.
Imel, $4.99; Jack Young, $4.99; H.
(Continued on Page Seven)
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.
Larson & 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
Phone 276W 108 - 5th St. between Main and Water St
Weatherall, $14.94; H. Luft, $44.91;. I L. Boyer, $41.08; H. O. Newell, $17;
Store Now
Opens
at 9 A. M.
Saturdays
Phone:
Pacific
Marshall 5080
The Most in Value
n Quality
The Best I
IN VALUE " THE BEST IN
THE MOST
QUALITY
Store Closes
Daily
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Home
Phone:
A 2112
"THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SFXLS FOR CASH"
Two Special Styles in Women s
Superior Hot Weather Hosiery
Dainty sheer, web-like Hoseth at slips on-like a glove and gives that
cool refreshing feeling to the feet fashionable, perfect-fitting and of
worthy qusly. That is what you may expect from these superior sum
. mer Stockings which w,e 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 8 to 10 in black.
All-Silk d0 OQ - I Silk-Top
Lace Hose at P.0 yail
Included in this sale is our entire
stock of Women's All Silk Allover
Lace Hose, affording unusual oppor
tunity for selection. All are made
full fashioned with' reinforced sole,
heel and toe. Colors are black, white,
cordovan, gray, silver and gold. All
sizes 8Y2 to 10.
CO AQ Qulf
Union Suits at 4?t
Sizes 36 to 44
In Both Flesh and White
Beautiful luxurious Silk TopUnidh
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.
Three Corset Specials, at $l.r9,$2.45, $2.95
The Best of Makes R. and Lady Ruth, Rengo Belt,
Betsy Ross, Treo, Thompson, Lady Louise and Rivoli
Eight guaranteed makes as li sted above and others equally as well
known all in this sale at three especia 1 1 y underpriced quotations52
styles in all, with 19 models to select from at $1.79. Both" front and
back lace, sport models, all elastic ifTodels, semi-elastic styles and others
in fancy brocades, batistes, fine coutils, etc. Also 8 and 10 inch, all-elastic
, sport girdles; all sizes. Extraordinary values at $1.79, $2.45 and .$2.95.
s.