GON CITY. ENTER PR OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1907. Hh- A ABLISHEO 186 THIRTY-THIRD YEAR NO. 13. ' jfa 0 f w 0 feaf W V 0 0 '0 PROMINENT LOCAL MAN TALKS OF CHERRIES SEVERAL NOTED VARIETIES OR ICINATED IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY. THE FRUIT CROWS TO PERFECTION Comparison or tha Sizes of th Dlf (rent VarUtle and Thtlr 8oll Adaptation. i foro wo could market apples. Tho cherry grower doog not no"! to fi'ur tho codlln moth, 1ut tliero are other cuomlts ho nrit carefully watch for, ami guard against. Tlie Hun Jose Hcalti ami Iho Mack aphis uro hoiIous pofttn of Iho cherry tree, Tho Krowor should wage war on thoso, with the spray pump ami proper sprays, when ovir thoy 'appear. Perhaps (hit worst feature of cherry growing Ih th Inclination of thn trees to gum or bleed, and din down. Thin may tin held partially In chock at least hy carefully cutting out affected parts and uhImk strong bordeaux mixture freely, 1 havo had a theory for a long time I that rlierrlea could h successfully .grown hy cultivating wi ll fur two or .three yearn, then mulchliiK with straw lor coarse litter sufficient to keep going Miown i no weeiM. ( nerrio are now crown to some extent In this county. Mr. Newell estimate 21(5 aerea of cherrluN In thla county. Secretary Lamherson of tfio Stato Hoard esti mate the viiluo of the cherry crop In Oregon In 1904 at $12.1,000. Fifty tonH found ready market at tho Dal lea ennnery at ISO per ton. With proper facilities for shipping and canning, why ahould not cherries bring an Immense Income to Clacka tnaa county. ' Thla aeeiiia to ho un ago of era.o, and even fruit growers aro aubjoct to nttacks' of tho dlsoanu. A few years ago they had tho prune cra.e, and they remind one of u flock of shorn, fur when a few begun to plant prunes, tin y nil mailed III It. pell moll whether they knew where, they wore or iQl; hut some of (hem aoon found they wore getting Into a corner whore they had to Jump or ho trampled un der, JiiMt now there seem to bo qiilto a apread of the apple cnu.o, and tho walnut crne, Now f do not wish to atari a cherry eraxe, hut will suggost It may bo well for some who havo favorahlo aoll and locution, to plant cherries rathor than apple or walnut. Variety, you know, u tho spice of life. Clackamas coun ty aeema to ho especially adapted to j growing the very bent varieties ofjTnipnCn M RFAP ....rrt..a In tin. ri.vlHi.il lint if fruit ! lfll I 1-1 111 ULfl J after reciting that tho murder waa ono peculiarly against tho whole- poo- plo of tho atato, and asserting tha wll llngnca of tho people to prosecute, declares that tho prosecution ahould ho continued with tho aame vigor that hua characterized' It ao far, that no ' stone ahould bo loft unturned In the effort to bring to Justice thoso guilty of tho erlmo and affirming confidence n tho ability of Governor Gooding to , glvo tho ease tho aamo loyal alien-, tlor. a In tho past. , i The resolution also declare that tho Htate la not actuated by malice, hut la almply trying to probe the groat nHrrwi IiriI ftimluh thniu. fit thn t,rittitn of It. It affirm the atate la guarding ; w ccoooocoooooooooooooooooooc of iO tho lnteroKta of tho tnon acc.uaed an zealously aa It protects the right of tho proHceutlon to bring out the facta before a Jury. STANDARD OIL AT SAME OLD GAME Q O Chicago, March 7. It became cvl- ' dent tnday that tho attorneya for tio Standard Oil company of Indiana, now J on trial for alleged violation of the , J Klklna act, are determined to make a atrong fight agalnHt tho Indlctmenta 1 proper. Tho day In court waa marked ' by a continued aucceHHlon of extend-! ed argumenta, In which the Standard I Oil attorneyg contended that tho gov-1 eminent rnuat prove facta alleg;d In C. ' SWALLOW. recommended for cultivation by tho American rotnologlcal amdety, we find twenty-two varletlea of cherrlea mentioned, and five of the boat origi nated In Oregon. Tho Illng. Lambert, Harklna, Lew elllng and Illitck Republican. Four of theac, I think, originated at Mllwau- DENTEN DAYS Wallowa, Or., March C Trapped In a bear' den for four daya by the boily of an animal he had almt Utho wtrango experience of Ie Fleahman of PromlNo. Nowa haa Juat reached kle, In Clackamaa wmnty. We find ( hero of tho adventure which la ono of them rated thua, out of a pomilblo ten point for nls: Hlng, 7 to H; Harklna, 9 to 10; Ijintlirrt. to 10; Levelling. tho moHt peculiar In the hunting an nala of F.aatern Oregon. I'o Kleahman Frank Banner and 8 to 9; Illack Kepubllcona, 8 to 9. For jllurto Miller, all of I'romlHO, atarted quality, the Hlng In rated 8 to 9; llnrk- for a bear hunt on the headquartera Ins, 7 lo K; Lambert 8 to !; dwelling, of Mud CtpvV. ten daya ago. Miller to 9, Tho Illack Tartarlum, a Run-j and Sannor returned two daya ago alan variety, la rated ft to 10. toth for paying that Flonhman had preceded al.o and quality, I think the Hlng them three daya. He had not arrived and Umhert will loth make much at hla home and a aearchlng party waa larger fruit, under the aame condi tion, In thla aectloti. Tho Napoleon or Royal Anne la con sidered by tho majority aa tho can ning cherry. I think the Lambert la much to be preferred aa It la a larger cherry, better color and much richer flavor. Tho Illng la probably tho very bout met lta fute. organized, Tracka were aoon found where he had trailed a bear, and In a few miles tho party came uion a cavo and ea pled a bear lying agalnat the mouth of It. Two ahota were fired at the hear when a voice from w ithin Inform- led them that the animal had already tl., In,1l)....ta ,. .. l. I... vim iiiu u, i iiii-ii in ui anoiiiiwii un i:nni, i The principal point upon which their O attackn centered waa tho allegation f mado In tho Indlctmenta that the Elk-1 Iiih law waa violated by ahlpmenta of oil from Whiting, Ind., to St. Louis, jf Mo., over tho Chicago and Alton. It f waa anaeried by the defenae that the.O law could not have been violated In thla manner, aa the Chicago and ton railroad doea not extend to 8tj loula, but terminate on the oppotiite! x aide of the river at Eaat Stfl Loula. !w 111. They asserted that the tariff aheeta puhllahed by the Alton road did not contain a Joint through rate to St. U)iila, saying that the rate between aldo of the river at Eaat St. Louia, of the Wlgglna Ferry company. They objected on thla ground to the Intro duction aa evidence of the Alton tar- 1 ft Y. , - ill iin un, -v. ' Judge Lamlla ruled, however, that the ferry eomnany'a tariff sheets might be admitted aa evidence, a piey had been filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission by the Chica go and Alton railroad had never ob glna Ferry company had never ob jected to the filing of lta sheets with the Commission by the railway com pany, nor had It objected at any time to the rates given. cherry for long shipment. U la very HoHhman had tracked the bear It 8 18 ms&$&WK I vHSw. "V " till "i I 1 J I. i V ' . I . " 8 m wm p m mm j laarr - m n piji ri ini tin i 1 jpll IB jo v ; o o o I t ASTER) I faster Sunday thla year falls CJ IV o o o o A o on March Slut, which is ex- traordinary early. THE COMING OF Easter la the signal for new Suit, new Coat, or o a o o a a a o 25c to $1.50 yd. p new material for a dresa. Our new bright line of Dreaa grxds in beautiful checks and plaid designs or white, tan, and gray ground, alao plain colors, either by the yard or suit length, are now open. Material from A very pretty collection of fancy Organdies, Dimities and Lawn, Shirtwaist Em broideries and Lacea. ! L. ADAMS MAKE IT A POINT TO VISITOUR SUIT ROOM - NEW GARMENTS ARRIVING' DAILY QOOOOCCQCOOQGOCQOOOOOOwOOCOSCOOOOQCOCSCD O O O O o o D O a o o o o a o o o a o o o c a o o o o o o o o a o o a a DEATH'S DAILY HARVEST I E. T. Grlder died Wednesday night ! at hla home In Willamette, aged about j allien mo Dear oeiore i " opening and the car- Twenty-seventh Indiana Infantry, and i n and filled tho narrow was niember of Meade Post. G. A. R. j lnri'i. unit ulmwv (if a mnhntrnnv ml- lta den and entered to shoot It. when or. very firm and a long keeper. bruin made a Iah to get out and ran !w ypars- ,,e wa8 a veteran of the tn . tut ,.f BUIi.r,iu .t . ! in over him. lt Hiipd ttin iiior i.fr.rfl if'vU war. aervlng In Company A, lean ExiNiaitlon at lluffalo, we find jit reached tho three on cherries: ullvor meibil tn The rasa rolled dow n,.n..H ihr.. l.r,.i,.. tn.uU t. Purl . 1 nasHiiite until FloHhiiian could not eR- 1 1,8 na(' llvod noar tnl8 c,(y toT many land and one each to Mllwaukle. Al- cbiw. Ho was unable to move the r- fwly residing at Tarkplace,; bnny, and other valley towns. - carcass and was trapped completely. I,,Hl,lc9 tne widow Mr. Grlder lert When we can win In competition j He hud spent four days In the deu and !lhe follolnR: children: Mrs. Ix-mon with the world, does It not show that I was nearly out of provisions when the of Oregon City, Mrs. Davey or Port thlH u n fv,.r,.ii i..f.Bttiv 1,1 'senrchlna naitv renchod him iland' Charles of Portland and Wayne - " .... n " " - counsel for the plaintiffs. Ih addition to the former Senator, there . were present at the conference today John W. Kelly, of Portsmouth, N. It.; isatU aniel E. Martin of Concord, and E. W. Peabody of this city. After the con ference, Mr. Chandler Issued tho fol lowing statement: "It has been decided to serve Imme diately the processes on four New Hampshire defendants, Calvin A. Frye, Irving C. Thomnson, Herman C. Herring ami ixmis U. Strang, and to give notice to the Massachusetts defendants, so that they may be pres- sult If they choose. If they do not Join in the suit, possibly a second suit will be institute! In Massachu setts, In the state or Federal court. "It was decided today to begin Im mediately taking testimony in the var ious places in both states and get ent and Join in the New Hampshire ' ready .for trial as soon aa possible, choice cherrleH. When we henr of " ono load on a spring wagon selling j MUST SUFFER FOR lor two nunureii noiinrs, and tinnK of harvesting a ton from one tree, cherry growing surely has attractions. Tho early ripening, of the cherry Is another advantage.' Ilelng about the flraf tree fruit to ripen wo could get returns from three to four months be- who lives In Eastern Oregon. CRIMES COMMITTED Holso, March 7. Tho house of rep resentatives today passed a resolu tion on the Steuenberg case, which --o Farms to be listed with us. WHY7 , BECAUSE Wo. advertise extensively. That gives us a market. BECAUSE We havo many Inquiries.'" ' That gives us customers. BECAUSE Wo go after business. That helps us to sell your farm. BECAUSE Wo are wide nwuke. That brings quick returns for you. i Cooper , & Co. Office with U'Ren & Sclmobol. The funeral of Nathaniel W. Rich ards was held In Portland Wednesday afternoon from the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. S. S. Jennings. 4S4 East Har rison street and the Interment was in Multnomah cemetery. Ho was 74 years old and had been a resident of Oregon for .'17 years, passing two yeftrs In Portland and the 15 years previously on a farm In Clackumas county, and at Oregon City. Before coming to Oregon Mr. itlchards had been an engineer on the Union Pacific railroad, where he spon 35 years in that capacity, his run being between St. Paul to Grand Island, Neb. He has two brothers In Nebraska, ono a railroad man. His wlfo died several years ago. The following children survive him: Mrs. W. C. Campbell, Grand Island. Neb.; Mrs. J. D. Thorp, Mrs. S. S. Jennings, Portland; Leon ard and William C. Richards. St. Jo seph, Mo. OJgnW LCU (A. W tA U &!$2vL 1 fiscfe from SECOND SUIT MAY BE BROUGHT Poston, March 7. Ex-United States Senator William E, Chandler, special attorney for George Washington Glo ver, of Lead, S. D and other relatives of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, who have brought suit against Christian Science officials In three states, an nounced tonight that positively a sec ond suit will bo Instituted In Massa chusetts. Mr, Chandler has been In consulta tion here for two days with the other The only excuse for buying anything But a Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Baking Powder is to save a few cents in price, npnVAl. rmn vni a few cents more per can than Alum or Phos- nhate of Lime powders, but it is worth far more than the difference Sk to keep your biscuits, cakes and pastry free from the injurious CIContinued use of Alum means permanent injury to health. a ! 11 AM C . Avoia Alum Aiimenis fw"j jm$ . M I A m. Mm j. m, M. Ik. A i. ' JfJf fx 4 hi Y