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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1902)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. OCTOUERSl, 1902 1 Oregon City Enterprise TOLD IN SIOEH EADS. TwoCiioracr I'kaiih 1 1 m rare thing 1 for a pear tree to bear Iwo cmp In h year, but them li Kntiit strength in One gun "il, hikI il hiiarcfvnlly heen demon strated Unit if tlm tree will I, ill take ad van tage i'l lid rt u ii il Ii-m. it tun neenm I'llsli 1 1. In furl J. I. Wrinkle, who I mi u MhmII i h i, in. I on llancnfl av.huc nl I'otlhiiid, rhiti-H i,a for the. last two yeiii one nl In li ha ,,iiiiiii.. iiml home f i Hit til'' IMII'll fiS , hh evi dence nf tln tiiilh i, I ii ri'iuitikK, Im run show Hiiinll dwsif pear of tlm m-cmid crop. This ilii'iiiiiiii'iinii whn Iiml cl t 'IVI'lI'd l.y J il H Mitllilill, H flil'llll, Mill) in fl i'i iullv interested In ti I H neigh- ir li nn lice Alter tlm llrat cmi Ii 'iiM i, im iiulirn wim tiiki'ii uf tlm I n. Last year, howet er, M n Ion no- ("I llll't llil. 1,1,11 l.l.u i - I in', nml luli-r Imrii u riui uf pears. I In watched it iiK'iin t Ii in Vi'iir, and, sure tn m Ii , it whn lie .I'lilimn iim rvi-r ill suck lug up Hi" gtcal nun, nut i, nom ml.iicnt Itllil IIHU-llll'' Iriim Oicgon mnl im, I lire K ' minx, put luftli a mighty I ll'.rt ii ii, I gllVe l ai rolid Clop, It Was not like the tlrsl emu, tct 1 1 ii' re uui coiiiilnia where a dec cuild leel proud of oiie rri p nl mu lt I'll I H Siiwmhik run Niikkih, A pleasant Nliil alniisii g t-v Ml hhh witnessed ill Dallas, I'ulk county, l"t S ,i t il r' i.i y due- Hi)' 'Ii , Ill-It W. (', Rronii dlst haigi d 1 1 i h plnlliin' In distribute IM in nil krU among. the children uf tlmt county, K i v -rul years ago Mr. 1'mwn, w ho ia an ex tensive hnpginwer, staled Unit whenever III, I' ll'ill lll'il "' ' II I H plllllnl lilt Hl'lllll H hi' M H O In llni rliililit'ii nf I'. lk COIIIltV. Alter Selling 1 1 1 H I" 'I'M Hi "') cent, In ni t Iiml Saturday a tin" iliiln on W lilrli lui wnnl'l dlst barge din promise I In chime In make tin' distribution in llllkl'lri, Ull'l selected till) colli I house square as Ihe place. At . K ' v' il liini' In' had several Iniii'lri'il I'lnlilii'ti liiic'l tin, iliviili"! Into four gioiipa, t i fC boy mnl little I oya, big girl mnl liltl" girla, Mm iu:nlt'ri"l the "Wii nirki'l broadcast over lln' coorihnuse ground mnl nl it given signal from .Mr. lirow ti tliu scramble be gan. When the win. I was given lucre wan nn iinhacriuiinattt iiiixnp ot yoiltlilnl American diving ill I'Vi-ry direction after Oil' I'oilia, Ull'l till' HII'IIK WS Hit i 1 1 tollllVI' la-en ili'i'iili illy amusing. Oikiiu'-'h Sd'uMi lli'iis. Tlm second nlili'Nt mitiVK nun nl Oregon, Judge J, II. I, ( r t v , dint l.tnl S ii ii. In y nl liia lioini' in Astoria itlliT nn illiira of ai'Vi'ral liniiitlia, tin? ri'u!t of H M'Vfio ntliu k nf In un,". .In, lt.'i' limy wna Imrii lit l ort l.Hpw iii, I'lulio ( 1 1 It tlri't'in I oil Mitri h 1.!), lKilli, nml whn tint ai'i'iiinl ol'Ii'at mi livn urn nf Ori'tiin (ertitory, K. I. Wright, nf Alliimy, liHviiiK Iti'ii I, urn h i w inotitlia piinr to Mr. (intv, nml j inTi'diro tl iti I'Klt'Ht tmtivn noli. Mr. liiHy'a fittliiT, tlm lat V. II. ( iray, ruii.n to Ilii'H'iii with Or. WhitiiiHii in IH'.i!' mil wita tin' 11 rut liintorinn nf I lit imrlli wi'Ht, For wvith! yi'itrH Jinln Gray Waa a hti'amlioiit raptuin on tin) upper river, luit Im-nti'il in Aaloriit in 1W1H, nukiiiK tlmt liia lininn anii o. Hit wna t'liTlril to tin' nlatii Hi'iiutii in IHil, mnt wrveil CliitHop roiinty an jinlce from lH'i until July IhhI. lln waa nnn nf the fori'iiioHt filir.nna of CUlaop county, al waya uwake to ita iutereHta. Hit lenvra wifo ami uiiflil cliililreii ull Krown. An Hi'tioll worthy of I'lnulittion ia Id lie aei'ii in tlm tummer in wliieli tlie people of Sellwixnl luivu linnille tlie ipieatioil uf rni'iiiiriiinK enter priee mnl inviting capitul lo tlx Nortle weat. The liimnl of timle uf tlmt town, nl H inei'lin lielil laat I'ri'lrty I'veniiiK, Hilopteil Mime veiv "tronK Binl rll'ertivtf reeoliilioiiH in re'iinl to riiiitiiiR it friuifliiae, periiiiltint; tlm Oregon Water Tower fc Kitll way C'ompiiny to Imve trai k nee farililii'H into 1'ortliunl, Kettinn fort Ii auiiui very luKienl reaHoim fur tlii'ir netiona. Sellwooil people aeem to raap the iilt'H very reiulily of wluil it inennn to any place ur community of people to (nuoiiragH "ilt'li mitcrpri, ami it iloen dot reipiire yery inui'li tiino to ive ex predion ami iiroininence to tlieir way of looking at tlm matter. .Such action always Man an ellect, ami that elluct is always gooil. Dihi'I.ay or Lahiik I'otatokh. In con eeipieiH'e of an advertineiiient rutin inn in tlm Kntftrprira for the paat two wm-kn, oirering a $10 heating stove aa a prize for the nix heaviebt potatoes placed on exhibition with J. J. Cooke, the real nutate man, several plates full of ex tremely large polbtos are beinu displayed at the hard wure store of Wilsun A Cooke. Mr. Cooke is ottering this prize lo in duce farmers to bring in samples of their products in order to advertise the productiveness of Clackamas county toil, a splendid idea, conceived only by such enterprising men at Mr. Cooke is. The potatoes are placed on display, to gether with the name of the farmer who produced them, but the weight is not given. This will be announced tomor row, when the winner will be awarded the heating stove free of charge. '.T.V. ST TfT W X X X T.T.'C.T'.T.T.T.TJr.T.T.TT'.'Sr.V.T.r.T. , WILL SEND $4,00 FREE. BILLS OF EXCHANGE yl) isHtio 'illn of E-xchango payahlo in nearly every founlry on tlio (jlolte. j I... , BANK OF OREGON CITY g ORICON CITY, OREGON G Oat ol Oeath'a Jnwi, "When death seemetl very near from a sovere stomach and liver trouble, that I had suffered with for years," writes I'. Muse, Durham, N. C, "Ir. King'a New I.ifo rillssaved my life and gave perfect health." Best pills on earth and only 25c at Geo. A. Harding's drug store. Ni.vv I'.kiiiiv, Nt.w I'iu nk. M. J. Ma goon, who ili'Vi'tnpi") Hie M'ig'Hiii Htmw herry, luia now niaiiiri"! the liUck I iu ni'iinl alraw berry, w hu h, Im Haya, will titkii tlir pliti e nf the Chirk ami will iipiiil the M.tttoMl, It luia tnki'll thrir yeura to In ink up the vunty to tlm pri-a-ent TliTtion. Mr. Mugyuii, has ant out half nn Hi re of planta thia all, whirh he ia fdiili'leiit will pro'liirn a full crop next year. Tli" lllurk Ihaiuoii'l is a erona lite twn ll tlm Tllnhln' HII'l tile Mllooll, Ulul waa ilrvidniH'd by planting tint seeds ol llni I Wo vnrii'lii'K in tlie n.luie lull. Tlm I taut h wi'if lliiiu repel, and the moat pioiiiiKing wciti then j eli'i ti il, whii li him reunited ill Hii eiiliii'ty new Variety of hi i.,t In n , l'iniiii;li Wi re produced thin Ihia m-hhiiii to show W'lnit lil.ty Imi ex perlt il ol Ihi iu. Ihe Ihm riea are dark in color uii'l nl deliriotia II vor, .Mr. Ma goon aleo luia ilevrloped from a need a Hknton (,'oi'ntv Taxx. Only jfi0 In taxes is ilnliniii'rit on 'the Kenton ('oiinty tux roll. It la believed that the lie n ton county aheriir ha the rmallent ili'iiinpiniit IihI in the a'ate. sayi the TimcH. The amount was floured out Hud the ilelimpient lift turned over to the county clerk fur extern-ion and pre partition for llnitl collection. For thia piirpm-e, alioiit 1') daya will bo required, mid then the llat, ai'i'oiiiiiuiiel by a war rant will he put into the haii'la of Hlier ill' I'linetl for final collertinn. Of the 'ilM dellii'i'ieiit, a htrK'ii Hinouut ia tAxea on property which the county haa hid in at former tax m'ea. As a tax cullector and a tm pavers, Kheriir Iturnett and I'.eiiton ri'iiuty people are hummers. The total of (he slirriffs books show that f.Vt.tXK) in taxes wai paid over the Hln-rill's counter between February 1 7 ' li uii'l Marih 1'iih, tlmt the total amuutituf rebate waa aliout $1 ,J,"0; that the total lien prune, whirh, he llilnka, ia superior lo the Italian. I In aaya that il ia nun h uiuunt of peiutltiea was about 1M). awei'ter Hii'l niaturea fully three week earlier ihnii the Italian. Thin will he a gieal improvement, if the new prune haa all ihe virluca Mr. Maroon claims for it. llov Km i v Inji ai i A I'lHitoKA Family. We are unable to vouch for the truth of the following, but it is a'ood story iicvertheli-Hi: "The wife of a Methodint milliner in Weal I. aft Saturday Virginia haa been married thn-o times. evening lioy Kelly, sou nf II. It. Kelly, of llna city, met with nu accident that reinlered bun nn, onfeioua for nearly ball hii hour. The young man had j tint Her maiden iiamo was I'artridge, her flrat huahaiid was nam" J Rubin, her sec ond Sparrow, and Ihe piusent one's iikiiih waa lnu) le. There am now two tepx'd out of the ticket ollini of the young Robins, one Sparrow, and three eli ctric car company, in I'ortland, lien little H laylea in the family. Ono grand- bia iiiit'.ifella caught in the bars of a bai-eini'iit d xir, and w hen Ihe rebound to the body iHvurri'd, bis foot shpa'd, pri'cipitatiiing him to the cement Walk, bis heud htrikiug the curb, indicting a itcalp wuuini overall inch in length. ' Tint railway company 's pbyrici'iu w aH iiiuiiinoued and the in jured boy ri alori'd to conaciou ih hs. father wan a Swanu and another was a Kay, but he's dead and now in bird pari'lise. They live on Hawk avenuew Fagleville, Canary Inland, and the fello, w bo w role this ai tide ia a l.y re bird and an inti-resting relative of the fami ly. Tj Oi'iiV As iriuu SriiKKT. The Sell wood Roard uf Trade will take up He arrived ho on the K o'clock car, 1 the iimtler at once ul operiiu another street beaidea Millwaiikie street into that portion of tneir city. Trav-1 from Clack amas County all paases over Milwmikie street. With the Portland Woolen Mill and the 'proposed saw mill at Sellwooil Ihe travel ill Im il,, ul, It'll. Already be tween Milwaukie Mreet and the riyerlhe spparnillv im worn-or bis experience, and no evil e H'cta are apprehended. ClICMI.H CaIHIIII I : A 1 1 . l'lltl peo- plf of Oregon City were chocked last Sunday uioriiiug to Irani of the death of I In a'er ( ttuhi'I'l at tlie hoiiin uf bia pur- enta. For hoiiiu tune past ile'cmed had i land is being cleared arnl new hoiiNes are been a sullen r from lliiyhl'a iln-ease, to-1 being built, hut their ia but one street getlier w ith other omplicatioiiN, ami forioi w inch to get lo ihe In-art of the city two week prior to his death had been confined to the house. Iieceaaed waa the eldeal son uf Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Caulield, and was horn and reared in this city, being 211 years of ago. For several years ho wan employed by the General F.leetric Company st tlieir plant across the river. He possessed a sunny, jovial disposiiiun and had a host uf friends, w bo deeply regret his untimely demise. Funeral set vices were conducted at the home, the interment taking place Mon day aiteiiioon at City View Cemetery. Tj Takk a Vacation. Mr. A. W Cheney, the late proprietor and editor of the Courier-Herald, expects to leave tomorrow for I'enver, Colorado, where ho w ill remain about month, thence to Sunt hern California, w here he will peni the winter. Other than this Mr. Cheney baa no plans fur the future, but Im saya, however, (hut he will iiudntihtcdlv return to Ore- Several ways have been proposed to give better atrrut facilities, but so far nothing deflnate has resulted. Tliere was agita tion for widening Milwaukie street from Milw aukie to a point in the city where It connects with several oilier Hreets. Richard Scott, w ho owns half a mile of land on the east side nf the Milwaukie road, offered a 10-foot strip. Rut the scheme never received favor any further north, and it was dropped. Now that the land between Milwaukie street and tlie river is untieing up, it is thought that a street might lie opened through 1 that diHlrict. On the whole the street situation there ih a hard proplein. III. ink St.Nuiiits. Mr. George U. Cairns and Mr. and Mrs Raker, blind singers, are entertaining the pwiple of Oregon City this week and are worthy of being listened to. They sang last evening at tliu First Raplist Church, and w ill lie at the same place this evening. The pub. gon to engage in tlie newspaper business. ic 18 i,lvitetl to be present this evening. .Mr. Cheney s experience will lie no ex- ception to that of other newspaper men, If vou want the most ellective styles who, after having been at tlie mill for a1""1 "ril''8 lowest, cull on Miss Gold- tlo.en or nioro years, are not satisfied 'ltli. with any thing or anybody until again in- Look Out I'or 4'evor. stalled In the business. Here's to you Riliousness and liver disorders nt this Mr. Cheney, honing you gel all out of a mav f,e prevented bv cleansimr iiu-iu in ii, iui n vn-nui t in vacation printer? Tiik I.osr is Found. Little Viola Coi teux, who diM.ipa?ared from her home at Mount Tabor, on Tuesday of last week, was located on Friday, in this county, at the home of Henry School, near Aurora, having traveled about I'd miles. Tlie young lady said she waa abducted the system with DoWitt's Little F.arly Risers. These (unions: little pills do not gripe. They move the bowels gently, hut copiously, and by reason of the tonic projierties, give tonic and strength to the thousands. G. A. Harding. The tVorwt Form. Multitudes are singing the praises o by an unknown woman, but the real j Kodol, the new discovery which is malt reason is said to he that she leared the coiiHcipienceB of having been late to school on two occasions, and rather than ing bo many sick people well and weak peoole strong by digesting what they eat, by cleansing an i sweetening the face the charge by the parents, resolved ' stomach and by transforming tlieir food into the kind of pure, rich, red blood that mnkes you feel good all over. Mrs. Cranflll, of Troy, I. T., writes: For a number of years I was troubled with in digestion and dyspepsia which grew into the worst form. Finally I was induced to use Kodol and after using four bottles I am entirely cured. I heartily recom mend Kodol to all BtifTererg from indi gestion and dyspepsia. Take a dose after meals. It digests what you eat. Q. A. Harding. to leave her home. Tlie girl's father traced her to Aurora and returned her to her homo. Coi'hikh-Hkbau) Boi.n. A deal was consummated last Friday morning where by the ownership of the Courir-Herald passes from A. W. Cheney to J. II. Westover, late from Kentucky. Mr. Westover comes to our community highly recommended as a newspaper man and an ardent democrat and will conduct the Courier as strictly out and out democratic organ. His brother will be engaged in the business with him. The paper passes into the hands of the new proprietor after the issue of this week. OASTOniA. Bean tin 0U m 'Wm """E l-'orlj Yrir Torture. To be relieved from a torturing disease after 40 years' torture might well cause the gratitude of anyone. That is what DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve did for C. Haney, Geneva, O. He says: "DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me of piles after I bad fullered 40 years." Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin diseases. Re ware of counterfeits. U. A. Harding. Frai kiln Mil.-, )l. I) , I I,. It , tlipf rle hr.i'cil ClilciiKU Mini hills', Mill Mr nil IO0 Worth r Ilia V.w Spii'hil 'I ri-i.lui'iit Frm ti Kscli t Our Reuil r. When an experienced physician oilers ogive away I0,(KK) worth of a New Treatment (or disea-ea of the heart, nerves ; s'oiiiach, or dmpy, it i a con clusive evidence Unit he has great faith in it. And when hundreds uf prominent people freely testify to his luminal skill anl the superiority of his New Special Treatment, his liberality is certainly worthy uf serious conaideraiiori. That I'l. Miles in one of the World's moat successful physician is proven by , hundreds of testimonials from well- ! known people. One patient cured lifter failure of eleven Orsrid Rapids physi-1 clans, two after being jiven up by six and Seven Chicago physicians, another) after nine leading doctors in New York I City, I'hila lelphia, and Chicago failed. RKH) testimonials sent upon reipiest. j The eminent Rev. W. Hell, I). I..of Dayton, O , den. ftec'y uf Foreign Mis- j nous, write editorially in the State Sun day School I'liion: We ! re to stat" ' that Iroiii personal hi ipiaintaiice we know j Or Miles to be a most sKilllul specialist, a man who has spared neither labor nor : money to keep himself ateeast nf Ihe great advancement il, i li -el science. Tlm l.i'e Prof. J. s..Je.tell, M. I..a;d: ' 11 v all iiieana publish your HiKi'Msing results." 1'iuf J. I'. Ro-a, M. ., F.x I'les. nf Rush Medical College, wrote in i K74 : "Dr. Mile ha taken two courses of my priva'e instruction in diseases of the heart and lungs." Mr. Truman De Weeae, editor Chicago Times-Herald, i states: Dr. Miles cured me uf yeura of I inherited headache and d . ne-s." i Tlie well-known manufacturer of Free- port, III., J. C. Scott, sava; "I had I fruitlessly spent thoiiMiids of dollars on physician until 1 consulted Dr. Miles." Mrs. Frank Smith, of Chicago, writes:! "Dr Miles cured m of dropsy after five leading physicians hail given me up." j This new system of Special Treatment is thoroughly acienufic and immensely superior to the ordinary methods. As all aflhcted readers may have ti 00 worth of treatment free, we would advise them to send fur it at once. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, 'Mi to 206 States treet, Chicgo, III. When writing, please mention this pa per. The new to-day column of The Enter prise contains many readers of Interest to the general public. Something new everv week. II you want employment or require help, if you want to tMrrow money or have money to loan, if you have anything to sell, use tlie new-to-il.ty column. OASTOniA. Bnth. lbeK:ndyoiiH3Ws!rsBj:l GREAT FORCE SALE TuTIIh PI'.OI'LK OF OK.KGON CITY AND VICINITY :::::: I Era 11 OPPOftIT POSTOFFICE IS FORCED TO SELL OUT THE EN TIRE STOCK, AND WILL SELL AT A SACRIFICE : : : : : : NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES: Ladies' Short Lisle Vests, good for corset covers, Sale " silk finish fleece lined, fast black hone " I'earl Ruttotu, regular sc. per dozen " Ladies' l'aiity Dress Buttons, reg. loc and 15c per doz. " Silkaline Crochet Cotton, reg. 5c a ball " Dux Assorted Hair Fins, n-g, 5c per box " Ct-luliud Dress Combs, 10c each " I'nblem bed Shietine, 36 inche wide " L L Rk-ached Muslin, 36 " " " Bleached Cambric . . 36 " " " " Super Fine, in finish and quality . .. " Ladies' Half-wool Non-shrinkable Vest and I'ants, regular 75c Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Fleeced Under Vests and I'ants regular 35c Ladies Heavy Ribtted Fleeced Union Suits regular 75c " kjo Doen Laces of all widths and qualities to close out Ribbons of all widths and qualities, to close out 150 Down Ladies Handkerchiefs, plain and fancy Corsets, Corsets and Corsets, Sale I'rice V:iit Tli-nahes. ref ular OC Sale Shoe 5C " Clothes " " S5C " Larce Kitchen Aprons, regular 150.... " Men's Sox 3 for 10c and up ' Fleece-Lined Underwear, reg. f 1 35 per suit . . " " Heavy Ribbed, Fleece-Lined Underwear f I suit " " Ail-Wool Ribbed Underwear, rcg. $1. 25 each " " Jersey RibtH-d Overshirts, regular 50c " " Working Shirts, double front and back n-g. scjc " " Kxtra heavy Jersey Overshirts, regular ft. . . " " Suspenders, silk ends, good rubber, reg 25c... " " Sleeve Holders, regular 5c " " Memo'andum Books, regular 10c " 10 quart Water Bucket, granite " Pompadour Combs, regular 15c and 18c " Cotton Napkins, regular 4c " Real Linen Napkins , " Oil-lx.iled Turkey Red Napkins " Fine Tablets for school uae " Men's Seamless heavy weight wool socks " I M yard square Tapestry Table Cover, regular 95c... " Children Fancy Rocket Books, regular loc " Ladies Fancy Round Hose Supports, regular 20c " A I Razor, regular f 1.25 " Fine Tiolet Soap, 3 bars in a box " 26 inch Umbrellas for ladies and children regular 50c " Aluminm Hair Pins 3 cards small.large.mediuin 5-10-15 " Accordeon Pleated, Mercerised Colored Skirts reg. $1 ' All Other Uuotl Not Mentioned Here Are Reduced In Above I'rlcra. rrice 3 for 11 " J doi " 3 for Enterprise and W. Oregonian $2. Rnr-i iadii I T V n c i- i n d i l. i I in t i zizaiJiti ASA 'pxsxxxaorta V, I'. RIISINFftS FAHTOR U I I W mm B 9 RKLIABILITV is one of the stron9t factors in business life, it is the creator of conlulenee, and confidence is the foundation on which every business must be built in order to be successful. -------- It is tin; most potent factor in the business world, without it no firm large or small, can ever hope to succeed. Human nature is much the same the world over and the reliable (inn, tlie trustworthy firm will be almost certain to obtain the lion's share of trade. A reputation for reliability is worth having, is worth striving for. It is a possession that once obtained will secure its owner a trade that sticks and rarely changes, one that can be depended on for steady patronage ... -Reliability and good quality go together. One stands for the other; indeed, nothing in the whole world tends more to establish a reputation for reliability than the sale of honest, trustworthy goods. This is especially true when applied to the merchant in a small town where the store is dependent on the steady patronage of the same people day in and day out. The city merchant depends largely upon transient trade, need not guard his reputa tion as closely. People wrongly suppose that the city merchant can and does sell cheaper than those located in smaller towns. No one understands the fallacy of this belief better than the city merchant, and he is, therefore, justified in assuming that the largest part of those who expect to find the biggest bargains in the city, are the ones who look at the price and overlook quality. We have built up a large business by selling reliable, trustworthy goods, puch as Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Optical Goods, Musical Instruments, Umbrellas, Cut Glass and Chinaware at low prices. We realize that our future success depends upon maintaining our reputation and a reputation can be maintained only by selling honest goods. - We ask you to remember us, when you need anything in our line. You may rest assured that your patronage will be appreciated. ----- 1UTRMFJKTFR Sr. AlVDRRWiV V, THE OREGON CITY JEWELERS. ORECCN CITY, OREGON. 7 .10 14 OS 05 .10 .03 05 4 'A .M .08 .10 50 22'A 5" to close out. (rom 40c and up I'rice 03 " 09 " 13 " .10 " 90 " o " 90 " 40 " .40 " 68 " 13 " 03 ' ... .05 " 40 " 10 " t'A .05 5 .05 .25 .68 .05 .10 75 .07 6 for 6 for 2 for box " 40 " 18 " 75 Propoaltlon To 2q A