- 4
8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1906.
LEARN TO BE A
DAIRYMAN.
Professor Thomas Show, of Minne
sota, gives the following simple rules
by which the dairyman may improve
and be better satisfied with his lot:
Lots of dairymen would be better
dairymen if they only knew how.
The first great difficulty that con
fronts the, man who goes into the
dairy business is to be able to know
how and where to procure a true type
of a dairy animal. The breeders of
throughbred cattle are no better and
probably no worse than people in
other lines of business. They are in
the business for the money there is
in it, and they are going to get the
business even if they do have to tell
a good story and stretch the truth a
little to make a sale.
While the breeders of the different
breeds of cattle have an association,
one of whose missions is to protect
the innocent purchaser from frauds
of this kind, the strifes and jealousies
between them are so great that they
stop at nothing to depreciate the value
of competing herds and bolster up
their own. This was plainly manifest
in the now world renowned test m
St. Louis last summer, when the dif
ferent associations, after having been
provided by the exposition with
guards and police to see that every
thing was done fairly, they hired spe
cial police to watch the exposition
police and again hired police to watch
the police hired by the other breeders.
It is not to be wondered at that the
' dairymen become bewildered and do
not know what the best thing to do.
It is true that by purchasing a sire
from a known breeder of a dairy type
of cattle, the chances are good that
they will get a milking strain; but
there is no assurance about this.
Vbout the best way, and in fact, the
only way, to become a genuine dairy
man is to throughly post one's self on
the correct form that goes to make a
milk cow. Then you won't have to
take the word of any breeder. But in
order to do this you must know what
to look for.
Professor Shaw has given a simple
set of rules for the rtairvman. Thev
are so plain any one can understand J
them, and we take the liberty of giv
ing them here:
Size The cow should be medium to
large for the breed.
General Outline The triple wedge
shaped formation has long been con
sidered essential, although it is not
explicit. It implies: Increasing width
from the withers downward; increas
ing width towards the rear parts;
some increase in distance between the
top and bottom lines as they go back
ward. Head The head should be medium
to fine, clean cut, and relatively long
er, lighter and more dished than in
the beef breeds. Features are describ
ed as follows: Forehead broad and
dishing; nose fine; muzzle medium
to broad and moist; nostrils large and
open; cheeks clean and spare; eyes
prominent and lively; poll medium to
wide according to breed horns fine;
ears medium, with ample secretions,
Bnights Disease
. " shaped: armincling to light.
Barrel or Coupling Long, deep,
capacious, in a sense paunchy; ribs
broad, wide spaced, with a deep down-
Not Rare, but Common Kidney. space between the last rib and 'hook
rft9rw mn r .vf- w - - S " : JIU1UI, tlUyD 0(.CT7, fcU-t. uwoomuj
: depressed ; fore flanks fairly well
filled; hind flanks thin, but not sunk
en; underline more or less sagged;
Disease the 8th to lOth Month;
Then Incurable by All Known
Means Except the ' new Fulton
Compounds, which Record ST
of Recoveries.
We have before as a little work on kidney
diseases by Joseph F. Edwards, M. C, of Phila
delphia, that contains some things that every
one ought to know,
Bright 's Disease is rare,
covers nearly the who:e gamut of kidney dis
eases. This book sets oat that the kidneys have
but one function, viz.. the elimination of the urea ;
and waste products, and that all interferences
with that function are called Bright' Disease.
Dr. Edwards adds: "For the benefit of physi
cians who may read this book I will give a list
of the cases which I attribute to Bright'a
Disease, viz.:
Albumenuria.
Congestion of the Kidney.
Degeneration of the Kidney.
Fatty Degeneration of the Kidney.
inflammation of the Kidney.
Uraemia.
Disease of the Kidney.
Thus nearly all kidney disease being Bright'
Disease, the serious question is, is it in the
primary or secondary stager After the eighth
to tenth month it becomes chronio and is then
Incurable by all known means except the Fulton
Compounds. There is often no notice of the
trouble till it has fastened. If you have kidney
disease in the first stage the Renal Compound
will cure it quickly. If it is of more than 8 to 10
months standing it Is the only thing known that
will cure it. In proof that nothing else will we
cite all medical worus in evidence, me stocK
holders of the John J. Fulton Co.. business and
professional men of San Francisco, are the first
in the world to announce tne cure, presenting a
fefinlte percentage of recoveries (87 pr cent).
and giving out the lists of the cured, all among
iy trouble, there is only
thing to take. The Renal Compound for Bright'a
purely chronio, well-denned cases. II you have
any jttnd of Kidney trouble, there is oni;
pisease isl; for Diabetes, (1. SO. John J.Fulton
IX., 4Utf wasmngton street, bao fTanoisco, sole
compounders. Pamphlet free. We are the sole
gents.
Charman & Co., City Drug Store,
thinner than in the beef breeds and
somewhat livelier.
Neck Incling to long and light,
almost slim. It should be fine at the
junction of the head and should. widen
and deepen only gradually. The
junction with the body should be well
defined, almost abrupt in character.
Back Narrow at the withers, wide
at the loin, and at least moderately so
at the pin bones, and straight or sway
ed according to breed or individuality
A straight back is to be preferred,
other things being equal. The spine
column should be large, well defined
and open space. There should be
more or less of a downward slope
from the crupper to the outer edge
of the hip.
Forequarters Lighter than the
hindquarters and spare; withers nar
row; ; shoulders not heavy, more pro
nounced and more slope toward one
another, and more or less abrupt in
front; the chest wide through the
heart and capacious; breast wide be
low, but not prominent; brisket wedge
girth at least fairly good around the
heart, and increasingly so at the hind
flank.
Hindquarters Long, but varying
somewhat in the breeds, wide at the
top of the hips and coming well down,"
but without fulness; hips not heavy,
.Tt f"? thlShs lnclinS to light, thin and more
ire, when, in fact It . . ',inrrh r
receding somewhat toward the thigh,
land roomy; tail not coarse, tapering,
or gqpd length and banging at right
angles to the DacK.
Eschutcheon Well defined and well
developed from the perineum to the
udder and extending well outward on
the thighs. Breadth below the perin
eum is said to denote prolonged milk
ing qualities. Width at the thighs- is
said to indicate deep milking quali
ties. Udder-1 Long, broad -and deep, ex
tending well forward and well up be
hind, and evenly quartered. It should
be well let down, but not pendulous,
and the skin should hang in loose
folds behind when the udder is empty.
In quality it should be fine and elastic,
granular, not fleshy. The hair of the
udder should be soft and, not plentiful.
The veins on the same well-defined.
The teats of medium size and squarely
placed or pointing slightly outward.
Milk Veins Large, tortuous, pre
ferably branched and entering the ab-
large orifices, usually called milk
wells. More commonly there are but
two milk wells, but more are much
prized. The veins increase in size
with the advancing age of the animal,
Legs Medium in length, fine in
bone and straight, at least fairly wide
apart and yet under the body.
SKin medium to nne, nner tan in
the beef breeds, easily movable, and
covered plentifully with fine, soft hair.
General Appearance The carriage
should be active, the prominences at
the angles and ribs distinctly aparent,
ana tnere snouia De evidences or a
tendency to spareness in form when
in milk.
LAWS GOVERNING CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES.
sW
So dxA
JO .
a-s cjx U-cnrx - arad. s, o W. c crV.
Many mothers of families in the United
States have reason to be grateful to the
person who recommended Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. This is a medi
cine specially prescribed for diseases of
womankind. It does not cure eczema,
catarrh in all its forms, nor heart dis
ease, for it is put up for the single pur
pose of curing diseases peculiar to
women. It has a reputation of over a
third of a century of cures, and has
sold more largely on this continent
than any other medicine for women.
Another point in its favor it does not
contain a single drop of alcohol or
harmful habit-forming drugs. It is
purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less in any condition of the system.
An alcoholic compound for women is
something no woman should take and
yet "Favorite Prescription" is the only
tonic and nervine put up. for sale
through druggists, especially for wom
an's weaknesses, that does not contain
alcohol and that too in large quantities.
Womanly weakness will always bring
nervous irritability and a nervous con
dition, for which alcohol is the worst
thing in the world. What a woman
thus afflicted needs is a vegetable tonic
and invigorating nervine like Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which
will build up her delicate system and
bring about a healthy tone." It cures
the drains and weaknesses of women,
also displacements, as prolapsus, ante
version, retroversion, irregular and
painful periods and kindred ailments.
If von want to know what ails you
the United States mail will bring you
the best medical advice for only "the
cost of writing materials and stamps.
Many women owe their present good
health to the fact that they consulted
Dr. Pierce by letter, giving him all pos
sible information about their condition,
ymptoms, etc., and rweived in return
good medical advice which cost them
nothing. This is why we advise you to
write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, the founder
of the Invalid.' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce by no - means confines
himself to prescribing his well-known
proprietary medicines. He tells you
in the most common-sense wav what
ails you. what yot ought to do, what
There appears to be a general lack
of knowledge concerning the regula
tions prescribed by the State Board of
Health in the matter of contagious
diseases. The following portions of
the Rules and regulations of the State
Board is printed for the information
of the readers of the Enterprise.
No person suffering from diptheria,
membraenous croup, scarlet fever,
small pox, measles, whooping cough,
bubonic plague, leprosy, or other dan
gerous communicable disease shall be
admitted into any public, parochial, or
private school, or college or Sunday
school, or shall enter any assemblage
or railway car, vessel or steamer, or
other public conveyance.
"No person shall be admitted into
any public parchoial or private school
or college or Sunday school, from any
house or building in which has re
cently occured a case of dangerous
communicable disease, without first
presenting a certificate, signed by a
' reputable physician, that all dangerof
communicating such disease is past.
"No parent, guardian or other per
son having charge or control' of any
child or children, shall allow or per
mit any child or children to go from
any house or building in which a case
of small pox, diptheria, membranous
croup, scarlet fever, whooping cough
or other contagious disease has re
cently occurred until such house or
building has been properly disinfect
ed and quarantine has been removed
by the health officer.
"It shall be the duty of every physi
cian called to attend a sick person, or
suspected of being sick, or in the ab
sence of a physician every household
er wherein such sickness is found, to
report in writing within 24 hour:
thereafter, giving the name and resi
dence of all cases of cholera, yellow
fever, small pox, diptheria, membran
nustrnup,, scarlet fever, thypus fever,
tiivphoid fever or bubonic plague, or
any other contagious disease, to the
County Health Officer, or othar healtn
officer who has jurisdiction hvthe ter
ritory.". ft might be woll to add that any
failure to comply with the above lavs
governing the handling of contagious
diseases is punishable with a he.vy
fee.
IFRANK
The House
HSU
Furnisher
S sunset MD- s2n1l
. We're enthusiastic about this sale we never had an idea that there were
so many really good things that could be sold for a nickel or a dime.
You'll be surprisedtoo, when you come in to see what these little peices
of money will buy. Look at the list below and then take a peep at our
windows you'll see things that you never had an idea could be bought
for so little money. There are Night Lamps. Knives. Hammers, Dinner
Plates, Cups and Saucers, Cake Plates, Berry Bowls and many other
things just as good. The list below gives you a faint idea of what your
money is worth, but remember'' that of some items we have only small
quantities so don't wait too long or what you especially want may be gone.
Heavy Fire, Shovel
Here's a Bargain if there ever I A
was one v- lUv
Rolling Pin
The Best we ever saw for
5c
A Picture a fine colored one at
that size 12x16 inches FREE if -you
buy a full weight box of tacks DC
Cake Plate
9 and J -2 inch, cut glass pattern, tZ
extra heavy
Berry Bowl
6 and 1-2 inch. If you like nice glass
ware here's another bargain for g
you that beats the record
Wallpaper
500 Rollsdouble ones each 5c
Do not wait until it is all sold
A nickel isn't much of a coin, but it
will, buy a fine big
Salt Box
You have never seen its equal for less
than 20c. While twenty-five of m
them last we will sell them each at 0L
T
The Enameled Sauce
Pan
That we're selling now for
cannot be duplicated for less than twice
the money. Only one to a customer.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished Every Week By the Clackamas
Abstract Company.
F. W. Lehman to C. M. Pierce, S
half of NE quarter of S half N. W.
quarter section 17, 2 5, E; $1.00
line of treatment should be followed
out in your particular case, and if your
case does not indicate the need of
his proprietary medicine, he tells you
plainly and frankly what you do need,
and the best possible method of im
proving your health. If you are a
young woman just entering upon the
duties of life, you should have good
medical advice of a confidential nature.
If you're the mother of children, yoa
may want advice about yourself and
how best to put your system in order
that your children may be healthy. To
sufferers from chronic diseases which
do not readily yield to treatment, or to
people who are past the youthful stage
of life and want confidential advice
about their ailments or their physical
condition. Dr. Pierce offers careful con- i A. S. Townsend to J. Dickerson N
sideration and the best medical Advice i half section 28, 5 4, E; JflOO.
witnin nis power, tree ot cost.
" ' Favorite Prescription ' is indeed -an
ideal medicine for women, and by far
the best I have known to restore lost
health and strength," writes Mrs. R. C.
Roelker, 24 Ingram Street, Henderson,
Ky. I suffered misery for several
years, being troubled with flooding.
My back ached and I had bearing-down
pains and frequent headaches. Would
often awake from sleep in such pain ,
and suffering it would be hours before
1 could close my weary eyes again. I
dreaded the long nights as well as the
weary days. Consulted two different
physicians hoping to get relief, but find
ing that their medicine did not seem to
cure me I tried Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, as a friend had recom-
mended it so strongly. Am glad that I
followed her advice for it was the only
medicine for me. Every ache and pain .
has gone, and not only this, .my gen
eral health has improved. I feel well
and strong, have a fine ametite. have
gained flesh and never, looked better.
My advice to suffering women is to
take the ' Favorite Prescription ' and
they will never be disappointed with the
results." rormula printed on wrapper.
You should read The People's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, by R. V. .
stamps, for this 1008 pagetxok in paper . . . . .
covers, or 31 cents for the cloth-bound. ' Hibernia Sav Bank to B Kuchen
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, NMV renther, lot 1, Block B, Mil. Park $150
1. O Li U U 1 1 l.VJ .J - l . JLdkytUXVl tJ
F. E. Townsend to J. Dickerson, N
half og section 22, 5 4 E; 1100.
J. Dickerson to Gosslin & Hambelt,
N half section 22 & N half section 28
54, E; $100.
. J. C. Tracey to J. A. Marchall 80
acres in section 14, 3 4, E; $1000.
C. S. Arnold to N. Colman 5.85 acres
in Crow CI 21, E; $1:
Bank of Oregon City to B. F. Kel
logg lots 5 and 6 Central Add; $1000.
H. Selby to J. L. Daniels 36 acres
in section 17, 4 2, E; $2200. z
C. S. Arnold to E. Coleman 7 acres
in CI 41, 21, E; $1.
J. Pinkley to W. Einkley E half of
SW quarter section 27. 3 4 E; $1.
E. L. Harmon to J. T. Strite 5 acres
in section 9, 2 2 E; $250.
H. O. Wishart to Wm. Love lots 7
to 15, Blk, 89, Oak Grove, $650.
S. E. Smith to S. H. Covell 245 acres
I in Laswell CI. and lots 5 and 6 in sec-
ition 28, 2 3, E; $1000.
I W, C. Nuberry to J. N. Dustin lots
j 1 and 2, Block 2 ; 1, 2 and 3 block 7,
and tract adjoining Jn Beal's Add to
New Era; $600.
( - G. Perrin et al to E. W. Randolph,
! 44 acres in Fisher CI. 2 2 E ; $100 .
! W. E. McElroy to C. E. Johnson
2-15 interest in part of the minthorn
ELEVEN " " " "Cmfwyp
acres in Boon CI. 3 1 W; $600.
Will. Falls Co., to B. P. Konney
tract R. and part of N & S. 1st Add to
Will Falls Acerage Tracts; $349.
O. M. Putnam to Crown, Columbia
P. & P. Co. lots 2, .3, 4 and tract in
island in section 10 and 5 acres in
Brock CI. 31. E; $900.
N. J. Thomas to O. H.' Thomas 79
acres in section 17, 6 2, E; $510.
J. Corrigan to A. F. Shultz,. lot 23,
blk. 32, Estacada, $300.
G. B. ODimick to J. Daitt 25 acres in
section 12, 2 2, E; $2100.
W. Stevens to G. A. Stevens SE of N
E ofsection 33, 1 2 E;$l
G. A. Stevens to W. Stevns N if
SE of NE of secion 33, 1 2 E; $1
G. A. Stevens to C. E. Stevens N half
of S half of SE quarter of NE quarter
of section 33, 1 2; $1
J. S. Smith to E. O. McCoy 137 acres
in section 28, N of Sandy road; $20
W. S. Clement to C. B. Cement 180
acres in section 28 6 2, E; $1,000
B. M. More to J. Kent lots 9 and 10,
blk, 10, Park Place; $75.
H. L. Stratton to E. Hill lots 12,14
and 15, blk B, Falls View; $75
A. L. Farr to H. M. Montour lot 4,
blk 57, Oregon City; $465.
F. J. Finger to M. E. Price tract 15,
Wichita; $300.
R. Robinson to J. C. Ainswort 11 acres
in CI 41, 1 2, E; $2,000.
Gladstone Real Estate Assn to W.
Schwabaur lot 4, blk4 6; lots 9 andlO,
in blk 32, Gladstone; $300.
S. L. & I. Co. to M. Devine tract 26,
Oak Grove: $575.
M. Devine to M. Flaherty tract 26,
Oak Grove; $600.
J. H. Gibson to O. H. LeFever tracts
10 and 11 Logan Tracts; $1,125.
S. L. & I. Co. to C. F. Smith lots 2 to
14, blk 86, Oak Grove; $575.
P. H. Peters to F. E. Mills 65 ac'rs
in section 24, 4 1, E; $63,300.
Hibernia Savings Bank to P. D. Ry
an lot 7, blk 6, Milwaukie Park; $500
HiBernia Savings Bank to S. E.
Bean lots 17 and 18, blk 14, Milwaukie
Park; $60.
S. Ekstrom to E. Erlckson 18 acres
in G. Brock CI. 3 1, E; $500.
S. E. Johnston to J. O. Smith 2
small tracts in section 2, 2 2, E; $35.
F. M. Temer to Berg,& Johnson 10
acres in Clackamas County; $1,200.
The Clackamas Abstract & Trust Co.
are owners of the only complete Abstract
plant in Clackamas county. Prompt and
reliable work on short notice, and all
work guaranteed. Abstracts made, money
loaned, mortgages foreclosed, trusts exe
cuted, estates settled and titles perfect
ed. . r
. J. F. Clark, Atty at Law.
President and Manager.
Qver Bank of Oregon City.
OREGON
ShotLine
and Union Pacific
THREE TRA TO HE EAST
, DAILY '
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
Portland and The Dalles
BOTJTE
Regulator
Line
Steamers
iurough Pullman standard and Tour
ist sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chicago,
Spokane; tourist sleeping cars daily to
Kansas City; through Pullman tourist
sleeping cars (personally conducted)
weekly to Chicago, Kansas City, reclin
ing chairs (seats free to the east daily.)
HOURS -'7f
Portland to Chicago 7fJ
No Change of Cars. W
Depart. Time Schedules. Ahhivb
Chicago- Salt Lake, Denver, '
Portland Ft. - Worth, Omaha, S-2S n n
Special Kansas City. St. .
9:15 a. m Louis, Chicago and
East.,
' y :
Bxoress Salt Lake, Denver.
8-1B t m Ft- Worth, Omaha. 8:00 a m.
Jant". Kansas City. St.
tagtoS Louis. Chicago and
St. Paul
Fast Mail Walla Walla, Ler-
6:16 p m tston. Spokane, Mtn- 7:15 a m
gna. neapolis, St. Paul. , .
via P- Duluthi Milwaukee,
Kane. Chicago and East.
How to Prevent Bilious Attacks.
One who is subject to bilious attacks
will notice that for a day or more before
the attack he is not - hungry at meal
times and feels dull after eating. A dose
of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets when these first symptoms ap
pear Will ward off the attack. They are
for sale by Howell' & Jones. 1
Ocean and River Schedule
For San Francisco Every five days at
8 p. m. For Astoria, way points and
Portland. Oregon.
8 p. m.; Saturday at 10 p." m. Dally
service (water permitting) on Willam
ette and Yamhill rivers.
For detailed Information of rates.
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
your nearest ticket agent, or
General Passenger Agent.,
A. I CRAia.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co!
"BAILEY QATZERT1 "DALLES CITY"
"REGULATOR" "METLAKO"
"SADIE B.
Str.' "Bailey Gatxert" leaves Portland
7 A. M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Frl-
days; leaves The Dalles 7 A. M. Tues
days. Thusrsdays and Saturdays.
Str. "Regulator" leaves Portland 7 A.
M. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays;
leaves The Dalles 7 A. M. Monday.
Wednesdays and Frf Jays. "
Steamers leaving Portland make daily
connection at Lyle with C. R. & N. trala
for Goldendale and Klickitat Valley,
points.
C. R. & N. train leaves Goldendale on
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at
6:30 A. M., snaking connection with
steamer "Regulator" for Portland and
way, polnts-
C. R. & N. train leaves Goldendale oa
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at
8:80 A. M.. connecting at Tyto wita
steamer "Sadie B. for The Dalles, con
necting there with O. R. N. trains
East and West..
- Str. "Sadie B." leaves Cascade Locks
dally (except Sunday) at 7 A. M. for The
Dalles and way points; arrives at 11 A.
M.; leaves The Dalles X P. M., arrives
Cascade Locks P. M.
. Meals served on all steamers.
Fine accommodation tor teams and
wagons. .
Landing at Portland at Alder Street
Dock.
MARCUS TALBOT,,
V. P. & G. M.
Gen.. Office. Portland. Oregon.
Leaves. UNION DEPOT Arrives.
8:00 A.M. For May gers. Rainier. Daily.
Daily. Clatskanie, Westport
Clifton. Astoria, War
ren ton, Flavel, Ham- 11:10A.M
mond. Fort Stevens,
Gearhart Park, Sea
side. Astoria and
Seashore.
Express Dally." . .
Astoria Express.
7:00 P.M. '9:40 P.M
You Will Be Satisfied
WITH YOUR JOURNEY
It your tickets read over the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad, the" Seenic
Line of the World"
BECAUSE
There are so many scenic attractions '
and points of interest along- the line
between Ogden and Denver that the
trip never becomes tiresome.
C. A. STEWART, Coram. Afft.,
Alder street. Phone Main 906.
J, C. MAYO. G. F- & P. A.. Astoria, Or
If you are going Kast, write or inform a
tioa and get a pretty book that will tell you
all about It.
W. C. McBRlDE, General Agent
PORTLAND, OREGON