OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1907.
OUR FARMERS' PAGE.
ENTERPRISE READERS ARE INVITED TO CON
TRIBUTE AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL,
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, DAIRY OR "BIO CROP"
ITEMS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT.
VARIATION IN PLANT FOODS.
Ths Firm Should B Cropped So At
To Get Beat Reaults.
Hunt fornix vury In rompomtltin mid
tint moat firlllu farm may luck In
Motnn particular lU'iiirnt of fertility.
Manuro Hint dons not contain all th
ciHMnlhil t'lt'iiimita Unit to re-
CMiucrali' din koII Ih not In !( com
plete. It will, of roumu, tirlcli. tbo
toll, but a Him moII dK's not rcc'lvo
from tint ninnurti all Unit It yielded
In tho ttlinpii of food, no flKunm are
iii-cfNHiiry to dmiinnMrato that In llio
r mi mo of 1 1 iut tho auln of milk will
t'XhniiHt tlid noil of plant foodM (most
ly of iiltroKn), IncliidltiK potaah,
jihoMpliaicti and other mineral matter.
It Im admitted Unit H plHW plot will
bo larm'ly nnMlnted to acrurw nltronen
by the lalim (which tiring down am
monia and nitric acid), and (with
povrr with th aid of bacteria), lint
tin'" source do not admit of ilnrlv
IliK the potitKh and tili'inplinl". Tho
nltroiccn no hucuhmI la hut a small pro
port Inn iin compared with that daily
Mold In the milk, the total amount of
milk Ii'hvIiik sumo farina bHnit many
hundredx of rana, Tho amount of nl
troK'ii, potBHh und ptionphat)' sold
from farm that provide for lant
herd can not coMlly he fatlmated,
but mifflcn It to nay that tho quantity
thoiiKh not apparent, I v-ry larito,
and In Ihn cournn of a fi-w y-arn I ho
noil miiNt certainly bo affected.
If poor t ahoiild be left and turned
Minder to enrich tho lund an much an
poHNlhle. Never plant any of the Ktnnll
iKralnn In th orchard. Orowth Ih the
jmoHt necewiary Item for the young
tree,
SUty-glx Potatoes from Two.
An Ohio farmer wan ulven two
haniliiomi) poiatoea of a new variety,
lie planted them lant uprlnK and haN
for hlit labor Ml good l,ei potatoes
to mart out with next uprlnic.
Fifty-three Plga In Three Yeare.
Elmer Moore, an Ohio farmer, fa tho
owner of a brood now that baa far
rowed CI plM In tho paHt threo year
and ruined M of them. Her Urgent
litter waa 14 plK", about nix weeks
K'i. Tim animal la a crons between
tho I'oland China and Duroc Jerney
breeds and If fat, would weigh over
300 pouudH,
To Cure Black Tongue.
There aeeme to bo a great deal of
black toiimie In Homo sections, A
K'hkI remedy Ih to swab the mouth
out aeveral t linen each day with a mix
ture of th following: Threo ounce
powdered burnt alum, half gallon of
finely ground corn meal, two ounce
jof chloride of lima. Mix well before
'using. Continue swabbing until all
Producing Immune Plants.
Every farmer can do much to pro
duce grain and plant that ara Im
munt to runt and fungi If tie will.
Rpeaklng along thl line melon ttrow
r In the Itocky Ford country ay
that In l!o3 It wan observed that noiihi
of th plant In a number of field
which had been grown from a ulnglo
at rain of need were much morn re
aUtant to tho ruat than other. Seed
from theKo Immuno plantu wa Obtain
ed and planted In 1904 and llkewlHCln
1905. Ailargu proportion of the seed
from the ruHt-roMlHtant plnnt pro
duced a healthy growth of vine mid
large millet melon with firm nVMi
and amall seed cavltle completely
filled with el, whllo tinnerled eer
produced plnt greatly Injured by
the runt, with mini II melon which
ripened prematurely, thin watery flesh,
large open seed cavltle and of prac
tically no market value, t'pon In
veKtlgatlon It wa found that the runt
renlntant plant traced hack to an ac
cidental Kcloctliui ii. ud" Hume nine
year before. Thl proven that farm
er may, In the choice, of plant and
grain gathered from d Jo much
toward perpetuating healthy, vlgorou
plant and fruit If they will go slow
In makluai choice what they aru to
save for nee-d,
appearajicu of the trouble ha beun
removed.
A Real Cracking Good Farmer.
I once imked a farm hand how hi
employer auccecded In doing o well
, when he only worked ten hour a
day. it all In the management. 1
think he I tho bent manager 1 ever
naw. The work goes on a teady a
a clock on hi place. There seem to
lio no ruHh at any time, but I know
that I am doing better work and
more of It on thl farm than I ever did
In my life. Ho haa every Implement
fixed to do the bent work It will do,
and I can tell you It I a great at In
tact Urn to work with them. Then he
I tho bent Htock feeder I .know. He
feed tho borHe Jimt enough to keep
them even. They are not fat u
butter In winter and poor a crows In
Hummer. When at work they have
full feed, and when they stop tho
feed 1 cut down at once. He seem
to have more senne about theKO thing
than anybody I ever met. The fact
l, he la a real cracking good farmer."
Tho Intelligent man can do more 1
with a scrub herd than tho Uninformed
can with a herd of pure breda.
A Michigan man declare lie In
creased tho value of bin peach crop
$1,000 last summer by thinning.
The demand for Angora goats seems
to be spreading; they are a valuable
animal on a farm given to growing"
bniHh and weeds.
Hheep should have aces at all times
to plenty of fresh water, and small
sheds to protect them from sun and
rain should be provided.
lOarllness In vegetables Is a matter
of a good deal of Importance. For
this reason every thing; possible to
be done to the ground should be done
the year before.
The farm separator pays If for noth
ing more than getting the milk, warm
ami perfectly sweet,, to the calves
within a few minutes of the time It
Is drawn from the udder.
The consumption of egg In the Pa
cific Northwest appears to be grow
ing faster than the home supply and
all of the larger cities are getting
eggs from the Kast in carload lots.
Feeding red pepper and other con
dlmeuts to hens to produce vigor, and
a iargo production of eggs, Is a prac
tice much Indulged In by farmers'
wives. This is drugging and may
prove Injurious,
It Is a mistake to prune apple trees
to open head too much in tho West
ern states. The thick tops are need
to protect the buds and fruit from the
hdt sun and strong winds that sweep
over the wide prairies.
Pigs will begin to eat with the sows
when two or three weeks old. If get
ting plenty of exercise It will not hurt
them to crack a little corn. But the
Ideal feeit Is skim milk and shorts
In the form of a thin slop.
The condition of tho potato crop In
the United States fell off rapidly In
the latter part of tho season. The
government crop report placed the
condition at tt0.2 per cent on Sept, 1,
as compared with 80.6 per cent on
August 1.
It is now accepted as a settled fact
that gain In weight Is mado most
cheaply with a steer before lie Is
jelgh!"in months old. The sooner a
steer or pig Is made to reach a size
I demanded by the markets the more
prorit is mane on it ir rained on a
farm her; the use. of land Is valuable.
No Grain In the Orchard.
A MlHHtmrl farmer stiy i there aio
many ways of rnrlng for an orchard.
We work our land In corn as long as
possible. In order to cultivate the
trees and keep the laud clean. This I
to prevent u being troubled by rab
bits. Where thero are no trees or
grass we can put tho richness bnck
Into the soli wltah clover. If the bind
Is rich this clover may be cut for liny;
Notes.
No huslncMS pays better on Invest
ment of small capital or Is so easily
and speedily developed than poultry
keeping.
A valuable, part of a colt's education
In harness, 1 trnlnlng It to walk
rapidly.
Tki heavy shoe should be avoided
In shmlng your horses. It tends to
make them awkward and Is an tin
ricceitHsry burden.
The dairy cows must be kept com
fortable If she yields a profit after
paying for her board.
Hard nr. tin should bo fed at even
ing regularly so that the fowls may
jgo to roont with full craws.
Hue bono meal mixed with the soft
food Is A valuable preventative of leg
weakness In young fowls.
Prune and Flowers for Passenger.
The La Orande Commercial Club
has taken advantage of the fact that
i the passenger trains stop there from
ten to fifteen minutes while changing
engine, baggage, etc., and have trect
ed an exhibit building, and before the
trains reach tho depot an announce
ment Is made that all who desire to
do so can get off and look through the
exhibit ball. A lecture is delivered to
the psHHenger. Twice a week the
ladle distribute flowers to each and
every pawsenger and place beautiful
iMiii'jucts on each table in the dining
car, accompanied by a card "Compli
ments of La Grande." On some oc
casions they have distributed prunes
to every passenger, and placed prune
Jelly on each table in the dining car,
acompunled by cards liearlng: "Com
pliments 6f La Grande. Made from
Grande Rondo prunes with Grande
Hondo sugar." Distribution of apples
are to be made to the passengers.
This is a substantial character of ad
vertising that cannot help but bring
results.
Io you know that I'lnesa!ve Carls
Uzed acts like a poultice In drawing
out Inflammation and poison? It Is
antiseptic. For cuts, burns, ocr.ema,
crac keir bands It is Immediate relief.
Sold by Huntley Rros.
The BIG Store with the Little Prices Rosensteln, Successor to I. Selling
It
afltS
TO WISH FOR THE BEST
Hi fiiir Qfnrp wc constantly strive o give the best to you.
ti VJUl OIUI C Best In 'quality, most in quantity, lowest in
prices. Our store is o bee hive of notable examples of both quality
and Price. x
WHY IS IT BEST TO TRADE WITH US ?
BEST Becaase we give all there is to be given as to
MJM1 quality of goods sold.
BEST "ecause we always give fall count and honest
measure.
BEST Becaw se the prices quoted are always the lowest
J"1-"ta' possible to give.
BEST ecatfse wc ave one Pfce ff aH afC given
I 'l 'L A bargains not to be found elsewhere.
Shoes -ur spky shes k the
best in the city. We have
all the better grades in sizes to lit. Our
prices are cut very close; we can please
you with some of our many bargains.
Clothing- N otner 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.
Everything in Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods,
Trimmings, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Etc.
v EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR THE GORDON HATS .
S. ROSENSTEIN
Cor. Main and 7th Sts. at Suspension Bridge
iriillMMiMMI-LT l' T I -111-- "J- I
OREGON CITY, ORE.
COMMISSIONERS COURT
(Continued from paj?e 2.)
Oiatrlct 2C
Wllaon & Cooke
C. II. Young
M. Trulllnger
Jl. S. ItamHby
O, W. Meyers
O. Cutting
O. T, Frayzer
D. I. Ramnby
C. ftarnnby
W. H. Engle
(J. Ki.Kle
If. N. Everbart
M. 8. Hnngato
M. Trulllnf?er
II. N. Everbart
Oiatrlct 27
J. T. Drake
II. A. Hibbarrl
8. Skdton
Ira Jamea
J. Enaton
Ed. Hobart
J. Labour
District 29
W. L, White
Ira Whlt
V. L. White
District 30
Tualatin Mill Co.
A. Kellsnn
F. Bhuldg
J R. Hay
W. Raker
R. Wanker
F. DavUlHon
II. Raker
F. W. Wanker '
J. P. Cxxik
Thoa. Fox
Dlatrlct 31
W. Roberg
Z. ElllngHon
Oiatrlct 34
Oregon City Lumber
Conrad Behroeder
Fred Bhabfr
John Wanker
John Tumor
District 35
Wm. Robb
A. D. Edwards
Oiatrlct 36
W. Drown
S. II. Kaufman
A. S. Thompaon
F. M. Samson
J.' K. Hart
D. Dunnemeyer
P. J. Schneider
Olef Olson
Edward Wormsdahl
Oskor Rye
P. A. Marquam
R. Johmton
O. E. F. Lee
Diatrict 37
W. Wllmot
G. O. Kruse
Joe Ranger
, J. W. Stone
C. W. Kruse
Oiatrlct 39
Pope & Co.
Standard Machine
Story & Thomas
S. E. Gregory
Herman Fisher,
Frank Jaggar
Louis Jaggar, Sr.
J. Kalbtleisch
Jack Irish
Fred Josle
Frank, Irish
Herman Dledrick
Erick Dledrick
C. D. Bly
J. Moshberger
J. Wlsmandel
Charles Wlsmandel
M. E. London
Win. Wlsemandel
Allen Edwards
W. T. Ward
Robert Shanborn
Evan Lewis
Henry Shanborn
Thomas Evans
Frank Jaggar
General Roads
John Lewellen
T. R. Killin
J. F. Montgomery
Reall & Co.
Wilson & Cooke
Pope & Co.
Steve Green
Oregon City Iron Wks
. Story & Thomas
Howell A Jones
Honeyman Hdw Co
Roy Woodward
Clackamas Lum Co.
C. II. Dnuchy, Jr.
Trimble & Llpe
Frank Ruseh
Standard Mch Co.
J. E. Rhoades r
J. A. Olds
R. Alexander
J. W. Jones
M. Roll
John Green
Jack Confer
George Hlmler
Louis Hlmler
E. P. Carter
W. A. Morris
N. Adams
E. P. Olds
Oregon City
O. B. Dlmlck
James Anderson
Treasurer Estacada
Alex Smith
7.25
.90
1.00
H.00
24.00
22.00
15.00
30.50
16.50
4.00
6.00
1.25
8.00
.50
6.00
TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PmNCWAL
Educate for success in a short time and at amall expense, and sends each stu
dent to a position as soon aa competent. Quality is our motto, and, reputation for
thorough work bring na over 100 call per month for office help. Individual in.
I structioo insures rapid progress. We teach the loose leaf, the card index, the
voucher and other modern methods of bookkeeping. Chartier is our shorthand ;
easy, rapid, legible. Beautiful catalogue, business forma and penmanship free
I write today. References: any merchant, any bank, any newspaper in Portland
2.00
2.00
7.00
7.00
8.00
2.00
20.00
10. 0
12.00
4.00
33.63
19.50
20.50
3.00
7.00
8.00
8.00
17.00
16.00
15.00
24.00
2.00
22.50
Co 3.25
31.00
12.00
11.00
35.00
7.36
37.50
2.50
127.76
11.85
1.00
1.50
8.25
17.50
12.00
17.00
8.00
6.00
7.00
17.50
10.10
.50
4.50
26.25
57.00
County Court
T. . Killin
J. Lewellen"
Circuit Court
M. A. Magone
Juatice Courts
W. A. Dlmlck
E. L. Bhaw
Henry Cooke
Joe Justin '
Fay Carpenter
M. Justin
W. A. Dlmlck
W. H. Cooke
W. H. Cooko
J. R. Kelso
J. C. Elklna
Chag. Kroger
Jamea Church
L. L. Porter
T. W. Clark
Mrs. Barnes
8heriff
R. B. Beatle
Fashion Stables
Tax Department
Neille Swafford
County Clerk
Glaus & Prudhomme
Recorder
E. L. Park
Lovejoy & Lincoln
Assessor
... Edith Jackson
J. F. Nelson
Eva Moulton
Tax Rebate
Minnie Donovan
Mrs. Rivers
Geo. Hicklnbotham
Current Expense
F. W. Greenman
Telephone Co.
Water Commission
C. E. Ramsby
Huntley Bros. Co.
J. C. Padock
Court House
E. Matthies
A. F. Barclay
Frank Busch
Straight & Salisbury
O. A. Cheney
Mrs. Guynup 30.00
11.00 C. Wuhm 5.00
9.20 j R. L. Holman 31.20
H. 8. Mount 5.20
4.20 Fruit Inspector
A. J. Lewis 15.00
6.00 Road Surveys
5.90 H. H. Johnson 12.60
1.70 N. Blair 6.60
1.70 Bud Thompson 6.60
1.70 F. A. Miles 5.10
1.70 A. H. Schram 5.10
4.20 ' Ivan Broadbent -4.00
3.10 Printing
3.10 The Star Press 53.40
6.15 Evening Telegram .60
16.05 Courier. '20.40
2.10 Charles E. Spence 450.00
3.10 S. T. Roman 3.10
3.10 Killing Horse
3.10 J. C. Elkins 1.50
1.50 J. W. Roberts 1.50'
F. Scott 1.50
14.12 D. Bradley 5.00
20.00
10
36.
46.
16.
50.
2.
20.
7.
50.
4.
3.
7.
15.
7.
12,
3
16
26
1
52
3
,00
.81
.25
.50
00
,00
,00
,37
.00
.50
.50
.90
.00
75
30
00
.00
.00
.00
90
00
SEND MONEY WITH COPY,
We have been receiving resolutions
and cards of thanks lately without the
enclosure of money to pay. That
there may be no misunderstanding we
would say: It costs money to run a
paper and the editor has but two
things to sell to get hia money back
one is subscriptions and the other is
his advertising space. As is custom
ary, we will charge tor card of thanks,
50c; for resolutions of respect, $1.00;
for notices of church or lodge enter
tainments, suppers, sociables, etc.,
where there are charges for admis
sion, 5 cents per line, but where there
ara nn rharpaa fnr ITipca Avpnla wa
! will break the rule and Insert them
free. We make this announcement so
that our good friends may understand
our rule in this respect Those who
send such articles in should enclose
the money for publication.
Jail-
Co
Pauper
2.95
2.13
1.00
46.88
58.00
221.25
32.00
71.00
74.00
68.00
37.00
42.00
45.00
35.50
52.00
65.00
14.50
36.00
36.00
27.00
40.00
8.50
12.00
8.50
1.25
1.C5
81.80
' 69.00
6.15
126.75
7.00
4.25
15.00
12.50
9.95
33.10
37.12
63.00
113.13
1.55
2.25
30.01
50.7S
1.50
64.75
27.15
70.00
42.88
57.00
40.50
34.50
5.0
7.50
5.00
5.00
113.25
311. 77t
7.80
75.00
217.50
25.00
R. B. Beatle
Meinig Bros.
Geo. Reddaway
It comes put up in a collapsible
tube with a nozzle, easy to apply to
the soreness and inflammation, for
any form of Piles; it soothes and
heals, relieves the pain, Itching and
burning. Man Zan Pile Remedy.
Price, 50 cts. Guaranteed. Sold by
Huntley Bros.
TAKE NOTICE.
I hereby give notice that I will not
44 32 be responsible lor any debts whlcn
Ida M. Robinson, my wife, may con-
2.00 tract.
10 2542-3t ' JOHN ROBINSON.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
HARVEY E. CROSS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Real Eettate,
Loans, Innurancn
IvTain Street,
OREGON CITY
. GEORGE C. BROWNELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Phone: Main 521 Office in Caufield BIdg., Mam and Eig t Sts
THOS F. RYAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Probate and Realty Law Practice Specialties.
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
Office Upstaira, first building aouth of Courthouse.
W. &. U'REN ' C. SCHUEBEL
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW-
-DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT
Wdl practice in all courts, make collections and settlements of esUtea Furn lsu
abstracts ol 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
areful 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
0