OREGON CITY, OREGON, f RIDAY, MARCH 29, 1907.
4-
J
PEST ON
ANY TREE
San Jcfce Scale is not Confined
to Ftuit Trees Alone But
iay be on Others.
FOUND, ON SHADE TREES
Samuel Rok Flndi Twig of Vint
Maple Covered With Terror of
Fruit Giowr May Not Af
fect! Shade Trees.
Home of tlni liiciil hnrllculturUU are
becoming tli)-ed up over tho know
ledge (hut thf Kan Jim acalo I not
4'imllneil to fi nit treea alone, but niuy
Im foutul oiiyHlindu trees an woll.
Hnmmd IUiiiUc fouml Monday a twig
of vine nmplo thllt wan lnfextml with
tint Kcfllc' Tli parnxlto whh IiiiiiIh
takahle, fcmt iiio tin turn of tin wood
nliow(ii,iiuiy tlmt It wan not from a
fruit l(ee. Whether the Male will
lnmati other than fruit treea U a din-fUiH'-'f
quiHtloii, No counter jiurUHlln
linn J.i'c-u found, ami the only way
Kiiowu ho fur to get rlil of It In by
"i"y IniC. The apray luclf do-a not
Mil the jmraiilti', but the generation of
A rjrtaln kiih by chemical routnlui'it
In th apraylng In fatal to the enemy.
Tint tint" and 'atmoKpherle coudltlomt
are Jm (HtrtHiit too, ami the tempera
ture iniiHt be warm to have the treat-
llll'llt effective,
Whether tlx acalo In detrimental to
kIiikJ" treea or not, the fact r-tnalnw
.tint It ran Kpread from them an well
an from other treea, ami they niuat be
pprayed to keep tho Infect Ion from
preadlmc to orchard where It may
!o daman". Tho rapidity with ilch
thn pent multiplied, i-HtlinatiMl at about
un million an hour. It a cauae for i
niurli ronn-rn on tint part of thono
who have tree that they wImIi to pre
nerve. Mr. Rnake wIhIich to havo this at
tention of all who havo tree railed
to the fart that the acalo may bo
found on any tr and for tho aako of
thn fruit IndiiHtry ho thlnka that more
than utual raro ahould be taken to pro
vint thn fruit treea from being In-Tented.
ml hlmMiilf by marrying nor.
Bho admit that hIio baa been affllet-
oil with ee.oma, and aaya that thin ban
boon a thorn In thn (limit of her bun
baud, 1 1 Ik wild to havo referred to
hnr face an a "rotten old limit" ami to
have atated that liu married hnr only
out of aytnpnthy beeatmo no other
man would take hnr. Tho recital con
tinue the, III treutmntit aim la ptald to
havo received at hi handH, and atatna
that ho baa aecuaed her of adultery
and of Improper relation, with other
men at numerou tlmita.
liu la wild to have beat and kicked
hnr and to havo madu hltrmelf no din
agroeablo to her that alio wan com
pelled to leave her holnn. Bho Btatea
that after alio li-ft, he did not contrl
buto to her aupport nor to thn aupuort
of tho boy whom nbe took with her,
beyond about 2S a year which ho
nave her for tho aupport of thn child
ren, Mr. Slum auk for a divorce and
Hid cuHtody of thn twelve-year old
boy. Klin atatea that lie hna property
of roimlderablo value, and la well ablo
to pay alimony for her aupport, where
font aim aitka tho court for a decree
comiielllm; him to pay $20 a month to
her. 8h abio aaka a rntralnli)K or
der compellliiK bl in to keep away
from her,' for alio anya that at varloi'u
tlinea he Iuih threatened to kill her
and ahe la afraid. She aim, wanU him
to put up IW altorney'a feea.
BIG JOB
IN IDAHO
County Surveyor is Awarded
Contract (or Work by
Go wrnment
MAN IS MISSING
SINCE NOVEMBER
Albert Pasold of Molalla Starts
to Visit His Mine - Has
Not Been Heard From.
County Surveyor S. A, D. HunKatu
ban been awarded a bl contract from
tho government for work to bo done
on tho Minihl lnuian roaervauon in
eaatern Idaho next aummor.
The Indiana who have been living
on thla reservation are to be moved
to tho Fort Hall reaervatlon In Idaho,
and the land Ih to be aulwllvlded and
tho boundarlea eatabllHhed. Later It
will probubly be thrown open for Bet
dement. Thla reaervatlon la In tho
extremo eaatern part of the atate next
to thn Montana lino.
Mr HuriKiite will leave about tho
drat of May for hla work, taking with
him the force of aurveyor from here.
Home half dozen In number. Ho atatea
that the work will be In plenaant coun
try, Although a trllle ronnh In placea,
The altitude Ik high, and part of the
reHervatlrtn extenda Into the moun-
tlllllH.
II. H, JolniHoti baa been over the
land, and baa made field notea of the
country which are now being tran
arrlbed by Mlaa Margaret Mulvey for
u hh when Mr. HunKiite atarta hla
work. It la eatlmnted that the coat of
the work will be about $7750. During
the abai-nce of the county aurveyor,
tho office will be In charge of H. H.
Johnaon.
and Edna Voha, David and Allen Ruth
erford, Nettle and Altha Stevena, Joae
pblno Adama, Martha Fellowa, Eva
and Huby Hchram, Dwlght Falrfowl
and Ralph MadUon, Vlaltora preaent,
Annlo Mayfleld, Pearl Miller, Mra. Joo
Fellowa, Amanda Fellows, Mrs. Voha
and Mra. Mudgett. Patrons and
frlenda always welcome.
There will bo an entertainment and
pie social given In tho school houao
at Highland Saturday night, April 13,
1507, for tho benefit of the school. A
I small admlaalon will bo charged, ex
cepting the school children and ladlea
bringing a pie. Robert Olnther,
Teacher.
TH08 F. RYAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Probate and Realty Law Practice
Specialties.
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
Office Upstairs, first building south
of Courthouse.
V
5
PROFESSIONAL b I REOTORY
O. D. E8Y,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Money loaned, abstracts furnished,
land titles examined, estate settled,
general law business transacted.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
GEORGE C. BROWNELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Phone: Main 521 Office in CauHeld Bldg., Main and Eighth Sts.
ACTIVITY IN TIMBER.
An agreement of sale has been filed
with County Recorder Ramaby by
Chrlatlan liurkhardt of St. Joe, Wis
consin, tranaferrlng 1954 acres of land
between Boring and Kagle Creek to
C. II. MaKlnnls, A. II. Davis, S. II.
Rotherwell, all of Portland. Tho
Miime agreement records the leaae of
440 acres of timber land In tho same
diatrlct. The amount la $50,000, one
half to bo paid In cash, and the real
In throe notea of $8,333 each.
IjihI November Albert I'aaold of
Molalla left for bin mine thirty-five
inlleK up the Molalla and aootheuHt of
Tabor Rork. Hlnre then no trace Iuih
been found of him. nor hna he sent
any word aa to bin whereabouta.
Next week a searching party con-
bIhIIiik of De Wright, Frank Paaold
. ., in i ... i
i ami inuian rrana win ieavn io ne u
they ran find aome tram of him. When
he left he bad provlalona only for a
abort time, and did not take hla gun.
It la feared that aome accident may
have befallen him or that ho may
have become lost In tho
M, li ved to death.
W. 8. U'RKN C. SCHUEBEL
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT
Will practice in all courts, make collections and settlements of estates. Furnish
abstracts of title, lend you money on first mortxage. i Office in ENTERPRISE
Building, Oregon City, Oregon,
J. E HEDCES
F. r. GRIFFITH
Money to Loan.
On real eaUte, $3,000, $1,000, $500,
$300 and other sums to suit conven
ience of borrowers. C. H. Dye. 13 ml j
HEDGES & GRIFFITH
LAWYERS
Rooms 10-13 "Weinhard Building, opposite Court House
H. E. CROSS
AT
LEAVES TO TESTIFY.
Will Walker left Tuesday morning
for Hun FranclMco where he will testi
fy BKalnat the captain of tho whaling
ship on which be bad a thrilling expe
rience. Young Walker sinned Articles for
nix months, but found that bo was In
for a voyage that lamed some four
years. Tho captain turned out to be
a cruel man, and tho crew had a bad
time of It. On their return the cap
tain was brought up In tho United
Htatos court for cruelty, and Walker
will be required to give testimony
. ni.al.ml lil mi Ho llilnka thn rflHft will
nnow ana i -
I bo transferred to a court in tho east.
FIFTY-SEVEN PACE I
DEED IS RECORDED
O.W.P. Transfers All Property
In Clackamas County
to P.R.L &P.Co.
ATTORNEY
Real Rntate,
Loana, Insurance
LAW
Main Street,
OREGON CITY
RECITES HER TROUBLES
A MetiHatlonul divorce auit hna been
filed with the county clerk of Clark
iimna county by May Shea, who wants
to be separated from her hutihnnd,
I aitlel Shea, of Portland.
The romplaint alleges that the
couple were married at Falrvlow,
Multnomah county, a suburb of Port
lad, Sept. II, 1S87. Two children
were born to them, of whom one, Fred
i. Shea la living, and the other, Ileaalo
Shea died In 19l)G.
Mrs. Shea says that her huabanlV
cruelty baa made It Impoaalble for he:
to live with him any longer, and the
complaint recites numerous Instanc
ca where he la aald to have been cross
and morose to her, and to have used
nbuslve languiiRo, railing her by op
brobrlous epithets. At one time ahe
complains that ha said he had degrad-
Hla brother Frank bus twlre made
an attempt to lor ate him, but succeed
ed In Klng only as far as a hunting
rnbln near High ramp, where tho
deep snows hindered further progress.
It la thouKht that by thla time the
snows may be sulDrlently melted to
allow the party to proceed further up
the Molulla, mid they will make all
possible efforts to find the man.
This la not the flrat time that Paaold
has been gone from home for long In
tel yh'.h It is Maid that hla custom
every winter is to go Into tho woods
hunting or trapping, or to vlnlt hla
mine. He has never been gone so
long as this without aome word reach
ing hlu family, however, and thoy are
very anxious about Mm.
If so. Walker will have to go too.
WANT8 TO INSPECT SHEEP.
W. 8, ICddy of this city has his eye
on the new office created by tho last
legislature when it provided for tho
position of sheep inspector, He went
to Salem Friday night to see about the
appointment and to present his quall
catlons as a veterinary. It la said tho
office carries a salary of $3000 and an
expense allowance of $1500 a year.
SCHOOL REPORT.
Following Is tho Highland school
report. Dint. No. 33, for three months
ending March 22, 1907: Niimbcr of
pupils enrolled during January, 37;
days taught, 20; average dally attend
ance, 33; those present dally during
January; Hurley Fellows, Harold, Her
bert, Leo, fidna and Isabel Vohs, David
and Allen Rutherford, Eva and Ruby
Schram, Dwlght Falrfowl. Number
of pupils enrolled during February,
33; number of days taught. 19; aver
age dally attendance for the month,
33. Those present dally during Feb
ruary aro Hurley Fellows, Frank and
Josephine Adams, Harold, Herbert,
Leo, Edna and Isabel Vohs, David and
Allen Rutherford, Arthur and Sadie
Fellows, Dora, Ruby and Dwlght Fair
fowl, Nettle and Arthur Stevens, Mar
tha Feflows. Eva and Ruby Schram,
Ralph Madison.
Number of pupils enrolled during
March, 36; number of days taught, 20;
average ilaily attendance, 32. Those
present dally during the month are
Harley Fellows, Harold, Herbert, Leo
County Recorder C. E. Ramsby
placed on record Thursday, one of the
largest deeds recorded In thla county
for some time. The deed contains
fifty-seven pages of closely typewrit
ten matter and conveys the property
In Clackamas county of the Oregon
Water Power & Railroad company to
the Portland Railroad, Light & Power
company In consideration of one dol
lar. Last December the O. W. P. com
pany was merged Into the larger cor
poration and the recording of the deed
enda the deal. The larger company f
now controls the electric power situ
ation of Oregon City as well as of
Portland. Ry tho terms of the deed,
the consolidated company is In pos
session of all the riparian rights, '
water rights, franchises, privileges
and rights of way; and all light and .
power business, all power plants and
all real estate formerly owned by the
former company.
SAVERS WANTED
Whenever we persuade an individual to
become a saver of money we consider
that we have conferred a benefit upon
him and ijpon the community as well.
We want more savers
The Bank of Oregon City
GETS THIRTY DAYS
IN COUNTY JAIL
I Oregon City & Fametfs?
Telephone Co.
is constructing an up-to-date CABLE
CENTRAL ENERGY SYSTEM,
being part of the Hojne Telephone
Company of Portland
' Don' t fail to get your application in for a
HOME PHFJI
The Service will be the Bes
Ul
George Gilbert Alias Clifford
Sentenced for Larceny
from Employer.
George Gilbert, alias C. R. Clifford,
the man who stole the suit case and
watch chain from the house of his
employer G. Crlteser of New Era,
was given a hearing In the justice
court Tuesday morning.
Gilbert fled to Salem after the
theft and was arrested In that city by
Chief of Police Gibson on a telegraph
Ic description sent him by Chief of
Police Burns of this city.
Wishing to be lenient with Gilbert,
or Clifford, Mr. Crlteser withdrew his
charge of larceny from a dwelling and
substituted one of simple larceny.
The prisoner pleaded guilty to simple
larceny and was sentenced to 30 days'
imprisonment In the county jail.
Gives More Light
Gem High Efficiency
Electric Lamp.
This new line of high candle-power lamps signalizes
an important development in the use of electric light, and
marks a notable advance in the betterment of illumina
tion. The actual gain is 20 per cent better efficiency
than is at present obtained from the highest efficiency
incandescent lamps.
Health In the Canal Zone.
The high wages paid made It a
mighty temptation to our young arti
sans to join the force of skilled work
men needed to construct the Panama
Canal. Many are restra'ned, however,
by the fear of fevers and malaria. It
is the knowing -ones those who have
used Electric Bitters, who go there
without this fear, well knowing they
nre safe from malarious influence with
Electric Bitter on hand. Cures blood
poison, too, biliousness, weakness and
all stomach, liver and kidney troubles
fluaranteed by Howell and Jone,
druggists. BOo.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is Both
Agreeable and Effective.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
no superior for coughs, colds and
croup, and the fact that It la ploasant
to take and contains nothing In any
way Injurious has made It a favorite
with mothers, r. W. S. Pelham, a
merchant of Kirksvllle, Iowa, says;
"For more than twenty years Chamb
erlain's Cough Remedy has been my
leading remedy for all throat troubles,
le Is especially successful in cases of
croup. Children like it and my cus
tomers who have used it will not take
any other." For sale by Howell &
Jones.
High Efficiency Lamp with Distributing Holophane Reflector.
Appreciating the great gain in lighting secured by
the use of proper reflectors, there has been designed for
use with the new lamps a special line of Holophane
Pagoda shades, which, when used with the new lamps
form a brilliant and highly effective lighting combination.
Two kinds of reflectors are provided, the distributing,
or "D" form which is shown above, and which is recom
mended where wide areas are to be illuminated, and the
concentrating or "C" form of reflector which is admirably
adapted for use in show-window lighting or wherever a
concentration of light is desirable.
The GEM lamp with its Holophane Glass reflector
forms a brillant lighting combination and merits the at
tention of store keepers and all those interested in the
improvement of lighting facilities.
On exhibition at the Company's office 609 Main
Street. Call telephone 1 08 1 for information.
Portland Ry, Light & Power Co.
C- C. MILLER, Contract Mgr. for Oregon City.