THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922.
Page Five
AGRICULTURE AND LIVESTOCK NEWS
Up-to-date Information to Help Develop Progressive Farming
FARM REMINDERS
Exercise for the brood sow in winter
is an excellent tonic. Pasture if avail
able is a -wonderful help. Grain is al
ways fed with the pasture to obtain
the best results. If pasture ia not
available, use some other form of
roughage such as alfalfa or clover hay
or roots. It will make your sow
stronger and better able to produce a
strong litter if these points are carried
out. O. A. C. Extension Service.
Poultry yards near the brooder house
chould be disinfected with lime and
turned under and -a crop, grown to re
new the soil. 0.' A. C. Exp. station.
A light near the ceiling of the poult
ry house is only half as good as one
near the floor. Reflectors save light.
O. A. C. Exp. station.
Pullets about mature are susceptible
to leg weakness or paralysis. Watch
the feed supply, especially kale and
butter milk O. A C. Exp. station.
Plant barley or oats and vetch now for
green feed next spring. Kale often
freezes so it, is well to have other
green food to depend on. It is better to
have too much green feed than not
enough. O. A. C. Exp. station.
If the pullets sit around on the
perches in daytime, they are telling
you as pjainly as they can that some
thing is wrong with their feed or feed
ing the kind of feed, or possibly the
amount of scratch feed. The light egg
basket will be a further reminder if
ths warning is not heeded.
Dried beans and peas intended for
storage should be fumigated with car
bon bisulphide to prevent weevil infes
tation. Obtain the regular liquid ma
terial from your druggst and use at
the rate of 2 tablespoonfuls to an or
dinary 5-gallon lard can or 1 pound to
25 bushels pf material. Place seed to
be fumigated in a gas proof container
for treatment.
Strawberry Patch in Danger
The really serious strawberry insect
pests are those attacking the roots.
No soil treatment or spray insecticide
will prove effective against them.
Plan to grow strawberres only two full
crop years on the same ground. In the
fall succeeding the harvesting of the
second crop, plow up the field, work
ing it up well, and if practical plant
this field to strawberries for at least
a three year period. A cultivated crop
as potatoes should occupy this land
one of the three years.
Land Needs Crop t
Ground" from which row crops are
harvested is easily fitted for fall seed
ing. Such cultivated land should not
go through the winter in a bare con
dition as it is more subject to loss!
by leaching. If heavy rains come on
before crops can be drilled in, vetch
and grain can be broadcast by hand
and will tend to accumulate nitrates
which would otherwise be leached out.
The green manure formed by plow
ing under such a crop and its roU
growth, makes the soil more mellow
the following year.
RECIPES
Contributions to this column are
invited
RECIPES
layer of grated cheese and bake in the
oven just long enough to cook the
white of the eggs about fen minutes
in a moderate oven.
'
Orange Cake
One-half cup butter, two cups sugar,
one cup swet milk, three eggs, three
cups flour, two teaspoons baking pow
der. Bake in layers.
Filling Juice of one orange and
part of rind grated, two tart apples
grated, one egg, one cup sugar. Cook
in double boiler and spread between
layers with thin layer of frosting, and
frost top.
Mustard Pickles
Two quarts each of green tomatoes
and cucumbers, two bunches of celery,
two quarts of small onions, two cauli
flowers, three quarts vinegar, five cups
sugar, one cup of salt, one quart of
water, two cups .flour, two tablespoons
Of tumeric powder, one small spoon of
dry mustard. Put all together, except
the flour, in preserving kettle with
water enough to cover and cook until
tender, then add the flour mixed
smooth in water and allow to boil up
till it thickens and remove and put in
bottles and seal.
A Different Way To Cook Eggs
Break into a well buttered pan as
many eggs as required, without break
ing the yolks, season with pepper and
salt, then sprinkle over the top a thin
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Jt UPPER HIGHLAND Jt
Jt By Mrs. C. C. Handle Jt
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Friday evening, November 3rd, there
will be a special meeting of the Liter
ary society at the school house. The
purpose is to discuss the compulsory
education bill and get the facts be
fore the people, previous to election
time. The members on the program
committee have plans for a good pro
gram and all are urged to attend.
N. Ceshlik is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
G. Fonander.
Miss Leota Nicholas spent the
week-end at the home of her parents.
Mrs. J. Schmidt visited friends at
Sellwood, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Graves Called
on Mrs. R, Larkins, at Clarkes, Sun
day. Miss Bell McVay spent the week-end
in Oregon City. .
Misses Leota, Avis, Elva and Elma
Nicholas, Esther Martin, John and Wil
lie Martin and George Stewart, at
tended the masquerade dance at the
Abernathy hall, Saturday night.
The Literary society met Friday eve
ning, October 27th, and the debate giv
en: "Resolved, that light wines and
beer should not be manufactured in
the U. S.," was of great interest. Mrs.
E. B. Andrews, Rev. A. J. "Ware and
Rev. W. H. Wettlaufer were on the
affirmative side and P. E. Wetmore,
W. Mclntyre and Miss Esther Moser
took the negative. The judge gave the
decision to the negative side.
Roy Taylor left for Portland last
Thursday.
Miss Esther Moser and Mrs. C. C.
Handle were Oregon City visitors, Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Skidmore and son
Harold, and Willie Schmidt, attended
church at Oregon City, Sunday.
E. Swank called on the Owens fam
ily, recently.
Mrs: Joe Wallace and children, of
Parkplace, were guests of Mrs. Martin,
Sunday.
William Schmidt was an Oregon
City visitor, Saturday. ,
L. Skidmore was a Portland visitor,
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Esther Moser called on the
Waneck iamily, Thursday afternoon. .
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cornwell and
children went to Beaver Creek, Friday
afternoon.
The following visited at the Handle
home, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. O. Hoff
man and son Lewis, James Hanhart,
Wm. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. P..E.
Wetmore and children, Lowell and
Barbara, Mrs. J. Owen and daughter
Vera, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Walters.
Mrs. Ethel Lansdowne, county school
superintendent, visited our school,
Thursday.
The group of young people who sere
naded the Fonander home Monday
evening, report a good time. The oc
casion was in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Taylor and ,was a complete sur
prise to them.
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CARSON HEIGHTS &
CAPITOL HILL
J Mrs. Geo. Hartmaa jt
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The attendance at the enterta
held at the Carson Heights Communi
ty church, Friday evening, was a rec
ord breaker, every seat being filled.
Some very fine vocal selections were
rendered by W. Moore, Jack Long and
Mr. isaxier. a snort arju by the
"Brownies" and Girl Scouts was well
received. After the entertainment re
freshments were served.
Parent-teacher workers are extend
ing congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Broderick O'Farrell upon the arrival
of a son, born last week, who will be
called Kevin Norton. Mrs, O'Farrell is
the editor of the Oregon Parent-Teacher,
the official organ of the state asso
ciation. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Car
razza is busy installing a radio serv
ice. The first of a series of dances to be
held at the Knox hall, every Wednes
day evening, was given last week.
These dances are held under the sup
ervision of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Duhr
koop and promise to be well patron
ized. The ' monthly meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
Elect
a
Business Man
for
Representative
and get
results at the
Legislature
. , X A '
Democratic Nominee
Ballot
No.
High Taxes
affect my, busi
ness as well
AL A. PRICE
as yours.
99
Judge a Man's Qualifications
By His Past Record
Extract from the Oregon City Enterprise,
November 22, 1919.
It's a well balanced man who can stand either victory
or defeat and not lose his head. When a disaster occours -that
would crush most of us, men of this type simply smile
and buckle in again. We are referring to Al. Price. Some
folks say "Mr. Price,", some of us say "A. A." but to all hia
friends, and that's a legion, he's "Al."
He started in life selling newspapers in Chicago
heard of Oregon City and landed here in 1895 wearing knee
breeches and earthly possessions almost as scarce as the
modern raiment of fashionable women .
Attention to business made his establishment one of
which Oregon City was mighty proud. While many of us
would spend considerable time in bemoaning the luck that
destroyed the accumulation of years, Al Price smiles and
tackles the job of building again and his wish for a Merry
Christmas will be as sincere as ever.
And we can't sympathize but instead, congratulote him
on having a spirit that turns defeat into victory.
Extract from Judge C H. Cary's "History of
Oregon," Recently Published.
Pluck, energy, ability and courtesy are the factors that
have made Albert A. Price one of the leading merchants of
Oregon City, where he manages a department store. It is
characteristic of him that he carries forward to successful
completion whatever he undertakes and in spite of his
misfortune in a business way he has a flourishing trade as
a result of his perseveronce. Mr. Price was born in Lam
berton .Minnesota ,the son of Simon and Bertha (Weller)
Price ,a family well and favorably known in that state.
Albert Price was educated at Lamberton schools and
at the West Side High School of Chicago. He took a night
course at the Bryant and Stratton Business College at
Chicago, and was graduated from that institution in 1895.
He then became a clerk for Marshall Field and Company
and remained with that firm for two years, when he de
cided to come to Oregon City where an elder brother was
engaged in business. He worked as a clerk in his brother's
establishment and when his brother decided to close out
his business Albert Price borrowed one thousand dollars
and leased the building, the stock having been sold out.
His first act was to offer the landload an increosed rental
in return for a new modern front in his store. He then
put in a full stock of men's apparel and this was the first
men's clothing store in Oregon City. - He later leased the
corner of Seventh and Main streets and erected upon the
land the largest store in Clackamas County. Mr. Price
laid in a stock which so commended itself to the citizens
of Oregon City that he soon had the trade which had form
erly gone to Portland. With this enlarged business he
associated his brothers, A. R. Price and H. I. Price, under
the firm name of Price Brothers. This commercial venture
was launched in 1918 and despite conditions due to the
war was a success, and so continued until November, 1919,
when .a disastrous fire destroyed-building and stock. As the
property was insured for only one-third of. its value Albert
Price saw the accumulation of nearly twenty years of
hard work turn into smoke. Nothing daunted, he started
to rebuild immediately and on October 1, 1920, he was
occupying the rebuilt establishment. The business is now
conducted as the Price Brothers Department Store, a cor
poration of which Albert A. Price is president, A. R. Jacobs
vice-president and H. L Price, secretary and treasurer. The .
new establishment is beyond question one of the finest
department stores in the Willamette Valley. The floor
space is thirteen thousand, six hundred feet and each de
partment is- a complete store where many clerks are em
ployed. The same vim and energy he hos displayed as a mer
chant has been shown in civic matters, for Mr. Price has
but one slogan, "If it's good for Oregon City, I'm for it,"
and he has demonstrated that he means it. He was a char
ter member of the Oregon City Commercial Club and was
elected Main Trunk of the Live Wires of that organization.
For ten years he has fought in the front rank for adequate
fire protection, and this was secured in 1920. Mr. Price ia
one of the six men responsible for the present water sys
tem of the city. Pure mountain water is now the refresh
ing substitute for Willamette river water
Albert A. Price was married in i908 to Miss Sadie
Tolpolar, daughter of a pioneer merchant of Oregon City.
They are the parents of two children, Beatrice, who is a stu
' t dent at the Oregon City school, and Dorris Jane. Mrs. Price
is an active club woman and a member of the Eastern Staa
Mr. Price has membership with the" Masons, the Elks and
the Woodmen of the World.
of Carson Heights, was held at the
home of Mr3. Harry Thomas. Mrs.
Stillwell and Mrs. Hardwich put on an
appropriate program, Mrs. Patton lead
ing the devotional service.
The Owl Club has been busily en
gaged in making extensive alterations
in their club house. An added kitchen
with gas, water, gas plate and new
dishes makes life a pleasure for the
refreshment committee. A fine danc
ing floor has been laid drapes, com
fortable seats and card tables furnish
ed. The club observed Hallowe'en,
Saturday night, with a dance and gen
eral jolly time, with an ample supply
of good eats.
Miss Helen Bodie, who is demonstra
ting special art work in Salem for a
few weeks, expects to visit other
towns in Oregon soon. Miss Bodie
visited her folks over Sunday.
The neighbors and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Nagler gathered at
Knox hall, last Friday night, the oc
casion being a birthday surprise for
Lynn Van Cleve, deceased.
G. B. Dimick &
rW. L. Mulvey, .
Attorneys for Administratrix,
10-19-5t
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Mr. Nagler. The evening was spent in ls-"'
dancing ana a general good time. Ice
cream, sandwiches,- cake and coffee
were served.
The official board meeting of the
Carson Heights church was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown, last
Tuesday evening.
,Mrs. J. V. Patton and Mrs. George
Hartman, through the Capitol Hill
parent-teachers' circle, have offered
their services to assist with the sale
of Christmas seals for the benefit of
the Oregon tuberculosis' association.
Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar, executive Sec
retary of the state association, is per
sonally managing the sale this year.
The year the election for precinct
325 will be held at J. J. Knox hall,
corner of Palatine and Boones Ferry
roads. Mrs. E. E. Ewing will act as
second judge.
Notice ia hereby given that the un
dersigned, as administrator of the es
tate of C. C Babcock, deceased, has
filed his final account in the office of
the County Clerk of Clackamas Coun
ty, Oregon, and that Monday, the 20th
day of November, 1922, at the hour of
10 o'clock in the forenoon 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 objections thereto and the settle
ment thereof.
Dated and first published, October
19th, 1922..
Last publication, November 23rd,
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned administratrix of the estate
of Bert Lynn Van Cleve, deceased, has
filed her final account in the County
Court of Clackamas County, Oregon,
and said Court has set Monday, the
20th day of November, 1922, at the
hour of 10:00 o'clolk a. m. of 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 report, and the discharge oi
said administratrix.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1922.
IDA ELLAN ADAMSON,
Administratrix of the Estate of Bert
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 save 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.
W. W. MYERS,
Administrator of the estate of C. C.
Babcock, deceased.
Charles T, Sievers,
Attorney for Administrator. 10-19-5t
THE FIX 'UM SHOP
We Fix Anything
Bicycles, Guns, Umbrellas, re- $
pairea; saws mea; Lawn mow
ers, Scissors, Knives, sharpened.
All kinds of soldering done.
?. Keys made and fitted.
J HO WT A RD & KANNEY,
t Nrop.
X a n r I n I m 1
iu ocvenin si. uregon ony
MASON
HEAVY DUTY CORD
Oversize
30x3
32x4 -33x4
34x4
$13.75
24.50
24.70
25.35
New Standard Size
30x3 11.30
Also 30x3 and 31x4
straight sides.
Goodrich motorcycle and
bicycle tires."
fJorth-West Tire Co.
Warren & Blodgett, Prop.
407 Main St. ' Oregon City
-p.
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m v w. n mil MnifniUffTn f "a.
I I TV.
3 a 1 1 ii
f CookHWith;
U lEiitxinuiy
Countless thousands of American housewives
would never have enjoyed real efficiency, econ
omy, convenience and 'cleanliness in their kit
chens had they not obeyed the national slogan
cook by wire.
Portland RaihvayTLightI& Power Co.
Store Now
Opens
at 9 A. M.
Saturdays
Phone:
Pacific
Marshall 5080
The Most In Value
The Best In Quality
THE BEST IN QUALITYTHE MOST. IN VALUE
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
Mr. Price is now vice-president and one of the Board
of Governors of the Oregon City Commerciol Club and for
the second time was just recently elected Main Trunk of
the Live Wires. He has been appointed a member of the
Budget Committee by Mayor Shannon of Oregon City.
(Paid Advertisement by Price Bros. Dept. Store)
The New Fur Trimmings
And Novelties in Silk, Beads and Metal
An unlimited collection of both imported and domestic Trim
mings, including everything desirable in Silk Braids, Motifs, Tas-'
sels, Drops, Girdles, Embroidered Bands, Bead Bands, Edgings,
Fringes, Medallions, Drop-Metal Laces,' Metal Vestings, Metal
Cloth, Ribbons, Ornaments, Buckles, etc. Also Furs of all kinds
and widths.
Parents! Let Us Remind You That The Very Best Values Are
HERE in ,
Children's 0Knit Underwear
We are unusually prepared to supply your needs in warm, dur
able knit Underwear for children. Through the most advantage
ous arrangements we purchased direct from the leading mills the
correct styles and proper weights for the new season stocks so
extensive and varied that .all can be suited at prices that are
RIGHT. No trouble to show goods at this store come in and
make a personal inspection.
Vests and Pants 50c to 85c
Fleeced cotton ribbed garments Vests with high or Dutch
neck, elbow or long sleeves Pants in ankle length. Sizes 2 to 16
priced as above, according to size.
. Fleeced Union Suits 85c to $1.55 '
Elastic ribbed fleeced cotto Union Suits high neck with long
sleeves Dutch neck with elbow sleeves in ankle length; also in
knee length. Sizes 2 to 16 years priced as above, according to
size. ' . '. -
Boys' Union Suits 95c to $1.55
Fine ribbed Union Suits made with long sleeves in ankle length;
also short sleeves in knee length. Sizes 22 to 34 in ecru and gray.
Priced as above according to size.
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