ORCOON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1907.
OUR FARMERS' PAGE.
ENTERPRISE READERS ARE INVITED TO CON
TRIBUTE AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL,
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, DAIRY OR "Bid CROP"
ITEMS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT.
WEED CROPS.
Many Different Kindt That Germinate
In Succession.
Every Kiicd'MNfiil farmer find that
hn must assert IiIh mastery In no tin
certain way ovtr tlto wmds, these
rebel of the vcK'tntit world. The
battle with I lie in tniiht bit fought nil-er-nslngly,
for they are constantly on
the walrh to tiikn advantage of every
opportunity. "We'll fight It out right
here If It taken all nummer!" may
well bo the throat of tho farmer to
tho wl crop,
Tint great difficulty In that (treat
many give up the fight with tho
weed altogether too noon. Their
flmt attack urn flcrro nd spirited
enough, hut they aoon grow Indiffer
ent and abandon them altogether.
Now, the fact Im that weeds are of a
The Haxel Nut.
The American hazel nut ha boon
too Ioiik m'Klected, and If the same at
tention were given to the delect Ion
and cultivation of llila nut In America
bh haa been itlven to It In other conn
trUm, wo would he nolo to produce
varieties that would compete with Im
ported liH.cl nutN. The cultivation of
thla popular nut offer an opportunity
arid an Invltlnic field for the nut cul-turlHt.
them closely and do not overfeed.
Mis a meal once a week If they allow
feed f) lie untouched before them,
We ought to be able to produce all
the wool UMcd In thla country and
more, hut at thla time we fall abort of
producing from 40 to 50 per cent of
what we conHitme.
IOWA VS. OREGON.
Stuck In Winter's Mud.
When one wheel dropa down Into a
mudhole and sticks the team, don't
put the third home on ahead, advises
Kami Journal. Hook a chain around
the mdj' cloae to the aunken wheel
and bfpK It acronH the load t tho
other tilde of tho waon. Hitch the
third horse to thlN chain and pull al
most at rlKht hiikN'h to tlie wuicon In
great many different varieties, which 'order to lift the wheel upward and
out of the hole. Then atari the other
aeim to tie ileMlKued to Kermlnate at '
different aeaaona, one specie follow
Inic on tho Iu'I'Ih of another, occupy-'
liiK the ground an (sn a their pre-
di'ceNtMira have ripened their seed.
The result i that weeding, vigorous
at flritt, but soon abaniloned, leave
the way open and unobstructed for
the Idler varieties to flourish unham
pered, and ao they are never conquer
ed or reduced, but their reign la more
firmly established from year to year, i
Then, again, many who wield the j
hoe vigorously are altoKether (ihi
careless In their dealing with the
weed outHlde of the cultivated flehU,
allowing thetti to llotirlHh unrestratnnd
about the manure heap all summer
and Bcatter their aeeda broadcast up
on It, to be advantageously planted
when It I drawn out and strewn up
on the flebla In the ttprlutc.
team and go ahead.
The Future of Sheep,
Rome of tho statistician claim that
there are now o sheep In the world
than there were thirty yeara ago. It
doea not appear probable that the
number of aheep in the world will In
rrcatto n rapidly an tho number of
poplM In the next thirty yeara, and
thla will mean a higher average range
of price fur aheep and wool aa com
pared with other product than ha
boon the cae In tho past.
D. 8. Cameron, writing from Red
ford, Iowa, cotitraata condition there
and In Oregon In a letter home, aa
follow:
I arrived In Iowa September Ifl.
Many change have come over the
country alnce my departure from here
37 yeara ago. Where once were vat
prairie are now thousand of home
and thrifty town and a network of
railroad. Cow and hog are the
principal product the farmer depend
upon. Very little wheat or other
ton a! I grain I raised. Hog cholera la
the dread of the Iowa farmer. He
doe not know what day he may loae
hi whole herd, and that mean veil
hi corn for what It coat him to rale !
It and to throw him behind la bulnes
two to three, year. There 1 no fruit
worth mention. Late from killed the
greater portion, and many early crop
of corn are killed by frot. Nebraka
fared much worae than Iowa.
If there are any dissatisfied with Or
egon let them take a trip Kant and
they will reallzo we are living In one
of the bot part of thl earth. There
ar? many of our. mall fruit raiser
farming from five to ten acre of land
making more than the average farmer
U making off 1W acre, and with one
Wheat and Flour Prices.
Price of patent flour and the re
lation they bear to wheat price at
the present time and at the corres
ponding date In previou years are as
follow;
Club lilue
Doiir, Wheat, atom,
libl. Bushel. Bushel,
1907 4 80 - 8,'ic 85c
1DO0 Z.M C4c 67c
1800 4.20 71C 74c
1804 , 4.S0 71c 74c
1903 4.20 74c 78c
1902 3.35 e2c 65c
1901 3.20 54c 55c
1900 3.15 55c 68c
1890 3.15 69c 61c
1898 3.25 58c Clc
1897 4.40 82c 84c
Export flour price, baaed on new
wheat, have had several advance In
the lat few week and another I
la B
OBSIDESrCBLL
about due. Thl grade of flour I now
quoted at $3.90 per barrel and It I
ald the advance that 1 contemplated
will be a sharp one.
Fads Among Tobacco Smokers.
"Make me up a package of tobacco
according to the formula used by Ed
ward Booth," said the man with a
Southern accent.
"That Is the third man who has
attked for that kind of tobacco today,"
aald the dealer. "It la strange that
people from remote parts of the coun
try, a well as New Yorkers, make a
fad of buying the same brand of to
ibacco that Booth smoked. And It
Isn't always the Booth mixture that
they want. I have filed away the
' formulas for mixing the favorite to
jbaceo of many famous persons. Smok
ers the country over have heard of
(thl collection or recipes and one fea
ture of every man's trip to New York
I to try a pipeful of some big man's
half the work, and no hot nights and favorite tobacco. In most cases the
cold winters. I could not sleep, the special mixture is so strong that the
heat wo so oppressive. We have had nerves of the average smoker cannot
Foot Rot In Pastures.
It I claimed that sound sheep may
bo safely pastured on land that ha
previously been occupied by sheep
suffering from foot rot, provided that
a winter's frost hsve ln-en allowed
to Intervene. The contagion of the
dlHeiin,. seem to he effectively sub
dued by this mean, and pasture
that have become contaminated one
aesiMtn may bo coiiHldered safe
their customary usurko during
following season.
Circumventing the Late Frost
Last spring our early potatoes
llieir lop completely liluckeueil y a
late front. Very early tho next morn
ing .before the sun hIioiio upon them,
we hnd the top mowed off level with
tho ground. In a short while new foil
ago grew up. and the yield from thl
field of potatoc was very good. We
heartily recommend this
treating frosted potatoes, say Farm
Journal.
Notes.
Thomas Ayres, a Halsey dairyman,
recently sold four veals for !3.21.
Shipments of potatoes to Alaska
and Arizona have commenced. Bur-
thanks, which were planted early, are
now ripe and the quality I fine. The
lato crop also promise to be of bet
ter quality than usual.
Tho silo I tho most economical
way to provide feed for rows,
Th common cow will acompllsh
wonderful result If she I given a
chance to show what she can do.
The training of a r-olt cannot be too
thorough. A half-broken horse Is not
broken at all and I always a danger
ous animal,
I'urlng tho summer especially, dry
sawdust makes a Rood bedding for
the stables and I a good absorbent
... for the liquid manure,
had .
for
the
quite severe electric storms since my
arrival. 1 find the people very ready
to hear anything of the Pacific Coast,
and especially of the Northwest. Tex
a I advertising very heavily and haa
men employed to solicit immigration.
Has Francisco and neighboring cltle
arp leaving no stone unturned to keep
the tide coming their way. Only today
I picked up a circular stating that the
above city had doubled in population
In two year, despite tho earthquake
We are not doing our part in
stand It. He ha to give up after a
few pipeful and go back to a popular
mixture, but he haa the satisfaction
of having had the experience." New
York Bun.
A country school teacher found that
one little girl, who came from a fam
ily not noted for being especially
bright, wa unable to say when her
birthday came. So In order to com-
the I'1"10 nr records, the teacher walked
A flno appearing horse with poor
j ancestry Is a very uncertain kind to
! breed to and should be avoided if a
well bred horse can be secured.
I If the sows are to raise but one lit
jter a year let the pigs run with them
until they are three months old.
"rIU'l.,K, I.. ..I ....... ft,..
method or: '
il'iH ii unii unu k".
I Any animal when fed heavily should
have a variety of food. This Is es
pecially true of sheep.
There Is always a cry that the con
tinual planting of orchards will result
, In an overproduction, but the supply
'of apples never seems to become bur
jileuHnnio to tho pimple.
Kvi-ry one who owns a flock of
Medicinal Fruit Value.
Apple relievo constipation, nervous
dyspepsia and rheumatism,
lilackberrles, perfectly ripe, are one
of the best remedies for summer complaint.
Cranberries are good for liver sheep should make provisions for clo
troublo resultant from overeating. Ivor hny, oat and pea hay, for variety.
Lemon are good for the liver, help Bonn vines are also relished,
to keep off malaria and have many Keep tho pigs busy growing when
toilet use. 'they are not busy eating, but watch
was born in tater time, that aure,
but I can't remember whether they
was a plantln' on 'em or a-dlggln' on
"em."
mailer of n!vprttlnlr our Krthw.t 'wu uio-"?f to -eg wio gins momer one
We are not reaching the people a we af te'n ttf,1er chool Asked if she
ought. I have distributed about 60 !foula remember just when her (laugh-
piece of printed matter, and many l" ""'HU "'""sni r
are coming in asking for It and send- !K',me lm,e' anI(1, ' th ua T
Ing for me to call at their homes and of PUh'd look, said: "Well, the gal
. lU'au iKIfn In 'tnluw 4fmA tkni'a m sv
tell them of our country. When I tell
them we are not so far off, only three
day and nights to ride on train and
only about $'!5 to pay for fare, they
begin to alt up and take notice. I am
satisfied my advertising will cause
many to turn westward. In a few
weeks I shall be shipping samples of
fruit here. I have already exhibited
tiuuuo;, aii. tut? iiuiuc ui 'J i aim
Mrs. P. J. Lutz of Falls View their eld
est daughter, Miss Ella Slargretta,
and Maxwell D. Telford, of Canemah,
were married. Only the families of
the contracting parties and a few of
their most intimate friends attended.
'Rev. J. R. Land.sborough, performed
Lands Opened to Public
TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL
Educates for success in a short time and at small expense, and sends each stu
dent to a position as soon as competent. Quality is our motto, and reputation for
thorough work bringi us over 100 call per month for office help. Individual in.
ttrtiction insures rapid progress. We teach the loose leaf, the card index;, the
voucher and other modern method of bookkeeping. Chartier is our shorthand ;
easy, rapid, legible. Beautiful catalogue, business forms and penmanship free
write today. References; any merchant, any bank, any newspaper in Portlanc
TELFORD-LUTZ.
The President has signed a procla
mation eliminating 33,000 acres from
the Chugach National Forest In
Atnutra Thn Inn4 cillmlnalcH -ivam
... ro ,,.. n,iu. t.nu frm ih uhr l'1' marriage ceremony.
line of Valdos Arm. extending along Th.e h'n.e was appropria e jr deco
both sides and around the head of tho rated- wlth white l lllea and
bay for a distance of about 30 miles. ivlno8 8ervlnK for th decorations. The
including the sites of the town of Val- j";1"? performed with the
dor., tho military reservation and the ! riUl P- ,"dln . bt"nP8lh a ,arKe
possible future town of Swansport. l""1, bf 1 of whlte' '" and smilax.
The land eliminated covers a territory lTh? bri( e .wore whlte lk organdie
which officers of the Forest Service T' cam?a a "iuei or wnue carna-
vhih.1 nuu nniittruKiiH it-rii. one was
REAL ESTATE
If. A. Connell to Star Sand Co.,
tracts 14 and 24, Oak Grove, f 1952.
Henry A. Glttens to A. C. Mowrey,
8 acres of John B. Chile die, town 3s,
range 4e. $400.
B. F. Swope to Grace E. Loder, part
Ezra Fisher die, town 2a, range 2e. $1.
Peter Kreuder to Molalla Lumber
Co., 120 acres sec 22, town 4s, range
3e. $4500.
Frank J. Finger to Zerrilder J. Sos-
sett, lot 7 Wichita, containing 2 acres,
$300.
Emma R. Capps to James E. Van-
volklngburg, part Pressley Welch die,
sec 10 and 11, town 2s, range 2e, 22
acre. $3000.
U. S. A. to Edward B. Perrin, n'A of
sw'4; of see 33, town 21n, range le,
Gila and 8alt River Mlndos, Arizona,
80 acres. Patent.
T. H. Blgham to Martha A. Moore.
lot 1, blk CO, 1st sub div Oak Grove.
$800.
Willamette Fall Co. R. L. Greaves,
lot 5 and 6, blk 17, Willamette Falls.
$110.
Byron T. Randolph to Walter Morn
bach. 1.54 acres sec 33, town 3s, range
le. $400.
Walter Hornbach to Paul L. Mc
Klnney, same tract $425.
J. G. DeShazer et al, admin, to Wal
lace L. Wllkins, n'4 of nw4 sec. 9,
town 3s, range 5e. $000.
W. L. Chapman to A. Mather, und
Vt G2 acres see 4, town 2s, range 2e.
$0500.
G. D. Boardman to George L. Bro
naugh, lot 2 Boardman's add Jennings'
Lodge. $3080.
Friedrtch Scherruble to Molalla
Lumber Co., sw4 of ne!4 and se-4 of
nw-4 sec. 21. town 4s, range 3e. $2500.
J. N. Harrington to Molalla Lumber
Co., e of seli of sel4 sec 4, town 4s,
range ie. 400.
Peter C. Davidson to Molalla Lum
ber Co., nw4 of ne4 sec 10, town 4s,
range 3e. $10 .
E. L. Fraley to C. V. Baker, lot 6.
blk 7, Zobrist add Estacada. $85.
John Zobrist to John C. Tracy, lots
1. 2, 3 and 4, Zobrist add Estacada.
$280.
Windsor Land and Improvement
Co. to L. L. Porter, 107 lota original
townsite of Windsor. $10.
Frank T. Griffith, trustee to J. E.
Boyer. 1 acre town 2s, range 2e, adj
Ezra Fisher die. $335.
J. E. Boyer to A. O. Alldredge. 1
acre Ezra Fisher die, town 2s, range
2e. $350.
Grant B. Dimlck to E. H.
C. B. Clement to Ashby B. Town
send et al., ae',4i sec 28, town 6s, range
2e, 160 acres; also 20 acres adj. to the
north. $1800.
T. A. Johnston to Ashby B. Town
send et al., CO acres ne',4 sec 28, town
Cs, range 2e. $10.
Oregon Trust and Savings Bank, of
Portland, to Ashby B. Townsend et
al., seii sec 28, town 6s, range 2e. $1.
P. K. Peterson to A. V. Folsom, 40
acres on Oswego-Aurora road. $840.
James H. McNicholas to R. T. Mc
Nlcholaa, 40 acres abutting Wm. T.
Matlock die In town 2s, range 2e.
$6200.
N. Boylan to A. S. Henderson, n'4
of swK? sec 19, town 4s, range 4e.$550
Louia Funk, admr. to Rebecca Belle
Funk, lot 4, sec 3, town 3a, range3e;
part lot 5, sec 4, town 3s, range 3e;
ne',4 see 9, town 3s, range 3e; 2 acres
north end lot 5, sec 10, town 3s, range
3e; also lots 6 and 7, sec 10, town 3a,
range 3e. $4050.
Ole B. Olsen to J. H. Nerlson. s'A
of se sec 33, town 5s, range le, 80
acres. $1250.
Eastern Investment Co. to Jacob N.
Nlerson, part Thos. Garrett die, town
5s, range le, 20 acres. $1.
U. 8. A. to Clark Hardin. nwVii sec
34, town Is, range 5e, 160 acres. Pat.
J. G. De Shazer et al. to Austin C.
Milliron, a of ne'4 sec 7, town 3s,
range 5e. $7a0.
Chaa W. Baker to John Zobrist. lot
5, blk 12, Zobrist add Estacada. $180.
Bertha Fraley to John Zobrist, lota
5 and 6, Fraley's add Estacada. $735.
Henry Thlessen to Wm. Oetken,
part sec 7, town 2s, range 2e, 18
acres. $23.
B. F. Linn to Rudolph Agerter, S
acres sec 35, town 2s, range 2e. $100.
Herman C. Ulrich to John W. Loe
ber, w of ne4 of sw , sec 36, town
Is, range 2e, 20 acres. $1500,
considered unsuitable
forest puriMists.
for National
ml
Is
The BIG Store with the Little Prices Rosenstein, Successor to I. Selling
Htsrmasn Nat we
TO WISH FOR THE BEST
mOlir InrP we consfanllv strive to give the best to you.
JUl olUI C iiCst in quality, most in quantity, lowest in
prices. Our store Is a bee hive of notable examples of both quality
and Price.
WHY IS IT BEST TO TRADE WITH US?
BEST
BEST
BEST
BEST
Because we give all there is to be given as to
quality of goods sold.
Because we always give full count and honest
measure.
Because the prices quoted are always the lowest
possible to give.
Because we have one price for all; all are given
bargains not to be found elsewhere.
attended by Miss Edna Simmons, who
was dressed in pink organdie and car
rled a bouquet of pink carnations.
J William Telford, brother of the
'groom, was best man. After the cere
jmony a lancheon was served. The
j couple left on the evening train for
,two weeks in California, and upon
their return will make their home at
Canemah, where the groom has a cot
tage. ! Those present at the wedding. Mr.
,and Mrs. Maxwell Telford, Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. J.
i Levitt. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lutz, Judge
jand Mrs. G. B. Dimlck, Miss Minnie
iCase, Miss Carrie Lutz, Miss Edna
i Simmons, Miss Maxine Telford, Elsie
Telford, Marquam Telford, Earl Lutz,
William Telford and J. Lutz, of Wisconsin.
et al., eH of ne1,; and
sec 27, town 6s, range
$600.
Carlton
of ne4
le, 120 acres.
As Others See Us.
A Montana newspaper man waa
making the round of the Insane asy
ltim of that state in an official capa
city of an Inspector. One of the in
mates took him for a recent arrival.
"What made you go crazy?" "I was
trying to make money out of the
newspaper business," replied the edi
tor to humor the demented one.
"Rats, you are not crazy, you're Just
a plain darn fool," was the lunatic's
comment
nwVi
TAKE NOTICE.
I hereby give notice that I will not
be responsible for any debts which
Ida M. Robinson, my wife, may con-,
tract
42-3t JOHN ROBINSONv
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
HARVEY E. CROSS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Real Estate,
Loans, Innurancr
Main Street,
OREGON CIXY
GENTRY BROS. DOG
AND PONY SHOW
SfclOCS -ur d'spy shes is the
best in the city. We have
all the better grades In sizes to fit. Our
prices are cut very close; we can please
you with some ol our many bargains.
Clothing---N0 other merchant can
meet competition. Lat
est styles in cloths and the best of
workmanship. You are certain of a fit;
if it don't fit don't buy it.
I
Everything in Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods,
Trimmings, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Etc.
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR THE GORDON HATS
S. ROSENSTEIN
Cor. Main andi7th Sts. at Suspension Bridge OREGON CITY, ORE.
I Oentry Bros. dog and pony show
will exhibit in Oregon City on Satur
day, October 12. This show is one of
he most popular entertainments with
(the little folks that travels, and its
! visit to Oregon City is likely to draw
la large number of little folks to wit
ness the performances both afternoon
jand evening. The performing animals
j embrace horses, dogs, monkeys, ele
jphants and eamels and among the an
jtmals exhibited will be a baby camel,
orn while the show was in Oklahoma
this summer.
There are the five performing ele
Jphanta, Nero, Trilby, Satan, Diamond
.and Babe, whose elephant band and
elephant supper give unalloyed plea
sure to the little ones. There is also
I a herd of camels, the principal of
which Is "Oklahoma," a baby born
this spring in the state whose name it
l boars. Trained pigs, sheep and geese
I have also been added to the Gentry
nappy ramiiy.
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.
Mr. A. C. Beaulleu waa given a sur
prise by friends, In honor of his birth
day, Friday night. The evening was
spent in cards and refreshments were
served. The house was prettily dec
orated with flowers and autumn
leaves. Mr. Beaulleu was the recipient
of many handsome presents. Those
attending were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Muray, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bruner,
,Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Beaulleu and
daughter Violet, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin, of
I Portland; Miss Martha Dungey, Miss
Lillle Trembath, Miss Myrtle Montour,
Miss Gertie Thomas, Frank Trembath,
Joseph Davenport and Tom Trembath.
GEORGE C. BROWNELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Phone: Main 521 Office In Caufietd Bld, Main and Eig tl Sts
THOS. F. RYAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Probate and Realty Law Practice Specialties.
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans. r
Office Upstairs, first building south of Courthouse.
W. S. U'REN
C. SCHUEBEX.
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
ATTORN KYS-AT-LAW-
-DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT
Will practice is. all courts, mske collections and settlements of estates Furntsi.
abstracts of title, lend you money on first mortgage. Office in ENTERPRISE
Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
J. E HEDCES
F. T. CRIFFITH
HEDGES & GRIFFITH
LAWYERS
Rooms 10-13 Weinhard Building, opposite Court House
oreful of Your Property
One of the secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Piano and Furniture Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833 525 Main Street
I
6