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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1908)
OREGON CITY ENTERMIIE, FRIDAY,' APRIL J, 1808. OUR FARMERS' PAGE. ENTERPRISE READERS ARE INVITED TO CON TRIBUTE AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, DAIRY OR "BIO. CROP" ITEMS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. OATS AND HOW TO GROW THEM. I should bo loHt without a good crop of oats; they como In ho handy for all kinds, of stock, from hens up to horses. It Ih not vory much trouhle to got a kooI crop of ouU. All we nnd to do Ih to have the ground In koi) con dition, got ut In proper souson, umo good seed and wait. A good many times wo aro In too blK a hurry about getting In our oats; not too hood, hut too niiich of a hurry to got through, Ho wo slip over th work and then wonder wliy wo do not got good returns, !oiu Hhould h plowed an early as poHHlhlo for outs; hut wait till It la dry enough ho that It will not hako and bo lumpy; lumpy land Ih spoiled land. ' Then harrow thoroughly, over and over again, till thoro la a good, aoft luollow soed-hed. Wo ofton miss It hy slighting Oils part of tho work. Uo not loavo any thing to hn dnno hy tho drill. It sometimes happenH that when wo aro In a hurry wo think wo will not hnrrow very well, "tho drill will fliilHh It." Not lewd farming. If you havo aoino nice, fine, dry hen manure, Rift It and row It throiiKh tho fortlttxor attachment of your drill. It Ih tho best fertilizer for this purpoao that I know of. It you havo none, try a Hmall amount of commercial fertil izer, not moro than ISO to 200 poundH to tho aero. You will got Rood ro aulta from "thin. Then roll tho land and wait till harvcHt conx-H. Th Onion Maggot. Homo onion growers claim that car hollo arid emulHlon often given BittlM factory results In combating tho onion nuiKKot. DIhhoIvo ono ousid .hard Houp or ono quart aoft soap In a gallon of boiling water; add ono pint of crudo carbolic acid, and emulsify by agita tion. Ono part omultiion I lined to 30 parta of water applied at tho rot. ' THE POULTRY YARD. If you havo a sheltered placn. not only to aet tho bona hut to roar tho young, Mnrch batches will bo pro fitable, riarrela laid on their aldea under a ahed or Homo outhulldlnp, makes Ideal nests at this time of tho year. Do not make tho common error of netting bona In tho regular laying houses, and never ho guilty of shut ting up a hen on tho neat. Tho barrel method Ih far better, and If a Hmall lath run la built In front of tho neat, tho hen can get off and on her eggs aa aho deoma beat. Some hena alt too cloaoly to tho nest, and othera not clono enough. Hut It la not In tho province of man to know JiiHt bow long biddy Hhould romoln on or off her egga. Her Judg ment la bent In mich matters. It Ih not advlHablo at this time of tho yoar to place more than cloven egga under a hen, as Uioho on tho outer odgo are apt to become chilled. Do not disturb her while Mho la hatching; and leave tho young In tho neat for at leaHt twenty-four boura. Tho youngntera need tho warmth moro than they do food. For tho flrat two weeka It la beat to keep tho hon and her young In a largo houHo or coop, ho that they can exorclao and at tho samo time, bo pro tected from tho weather, After that Umo they can bo allowed outdoora during tho middle of. nice days. Tho egg crop la liicreaolng In bulk and deereaHlng In price, All pena Hhould bu mated by now, If Intended for brooding purpoaea. lie Hiiro that tiie now male bird you aro uftlng for breeding la no relative of tho bona. You can not expect a atrong, rugged atock wbero there Ih a cIoho relationship between aire and damn, If It la Intended to purcbaao egga for hatching thlH season, the order bnd better bo placed now, ho that there will bo no dUappolntment In not getting tho eggs when wanted. For strong fertility, try alternating main birds In tho pens. Havo either two nuileH for each pen or threo males for two pena, UHlng only ono male at a time In a pen, and changing about twleo a week. As a rulo the eggs from hens that did heavy laying during the winter will not bo ao fertile aa egga from hens that made but a fair showing. your other arm you had In a sling yosterday." Robbery at Clackamas. The home of, D. M.' Williams at Clackamas was entered Friday night by a maaked man, who, at the point of a revolver, bold up Williams and wife, robbed them of 15 In money and made bis escape on their horse. The de scription la vague and there la little hope of tracing tho highwayman. He knocked at tho house door, which was oponed by Mrs. Williams, and sho was confronted by the burglar. She call ed her husband, and ho too was held up and robbed. The horse waa found on tho county road near Mllwauklo Saturday morning, having been turn ed loose by the robber. Portland police captured the man who held up Mr. Williams and his family at Clackamas Station luHt Fri day night, ills namo la James Funk haiiHcr and ho baa confoHacd bla crlmo. Funkhauser and a companion were rounded up Saturday night near Fulton while on a harness stealing expedition, and Funkhauser was sus pected of tho Clackamas holdup, but atoutly denied any connection with tho crlmo. HIh clothes showed that ho hnd been riding a horso and Mr. and Mm, Williams and their daughter wero sent for and Identified the man. About one month ago Funkhauser ne gotiated with Wllllama for the pur chase of a horse, paying $5 to bind tho bargain and taking tho animal for a few days on trial, but be never came back, and neither did the horse. Un der a warm sweating procena Funk hauser admitted that bo held up and robbed the Williams family. Other crimes aro attributed to him. Funk hauser was brought hero Tuesday and lodged In tho County Jail. CATARRH IS CURABLE. The Sheepfold. There la no stock on tho farm that should bo ao generously fed aa the lambs. ' A variety of feed la necessary for tho most prolific growth. If a lot of fodder Is thrown on the ground, and tho sheep run over It onco or twice, they will eat no more of It ovon though they are suffering from hunger. If put In quantities In racks, and they havo breathed on It for a short time, they will leavo tho racks and bleat for food. Feed thorn little and often, and any hay that Is left In tho racks Hhould nil bo cleaned out beforo moro Is put In. Tramp: "Madam, I waa not al ways thus." Madam: "No, It was Successful Experiments In Abating and Curing thla Disease. Catarrh la an entirely unnoeersary disease and Hhould not be tolerated for a single day now that Hyomel la ho generally known and has inude ho many cures In Oregon City an J other towns. Modern Rclence has proved the old theory that catarrh was a blood dis ease. It Ih a germ trouble and the remedy la Hyomel, which medicates tho air you breathe, killing the ca tarrhal germs. As thero Is life and health In the air of tho pine forests, filled with fragrant and healing balsams, so thoro Is life and health In breathing Hyomel. So sure Is tho prescrlpUon to cure even the worst cases of catarrh, that Huntley BroB. Co. sell It under an ab solute guarantee to refund the money If It doea not do all that la, claimed for It. Richard Kubbich, who waa committ ed to the state Insano asylum last December, baa returned from Salem. His reason has boon restored. Kub isch waa a Clackamas Heights farmer. 0 r Whenever Wheels Turn ELECTRIC MOTORS ARE NEEDED No Matter What They Drive Or Where They Are A Saving in Power A Reduction in Expense-- An Increase in OutputAn Improvement in Product Some very1 decided improvement always results when Electric Motors turn the wheels. ' THESE BENEFITS ARE ESPECIALLY VALUABLE TO Bakers ' Blacksmiths Bottlers Butchers Confectioners Contractors Dentists Dressmakers Grocers Launderes Housekeepers Jewelers' Machinists Printers Woodworkers ANYONE USING POWEI CAN PROFIT BY CONSULTING r.ii ). ..t 's v.: , -l Portland Railway . . , v )o.'j :;" r.! ). v .& Power C.G. MILLER, AGENT Light . ii t Company 1" '! : - , OREGON CITY, OREGON NEW ERA. ... i The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hughes on Monday. I A 12-pound "gold-digger" arrived at 1 the home of Mrs. Isabelle McArthur Nowman, of Shcllville, Cal., Is the latest report. "f)lck" Hall and David Pendleton, of Upper Molalla, visited their respec tive sister and mother, Mrs. Slaugh ter, Sunday and Monday. , Mr. Wink dropped a heavy railroad wrench on hla little toe the other day and in consequence It has become hla big toe. Curtla Dustin ,1s tuning several sore ribs as the result of falling through a hole In the floor of Doern becker's rnlil one day last week. Mr. Dundas had a narrow ercape of hla life on Wedncaday of last week. Ho wan knocked down and almost run over by the carriage In Wlxf's mill, one foot being crushed ao badly that ho will not be able to walk on It for sombo time. Arthur Beaton and Homer Dinger-, ness, tko promisjng y&um? men of Canby, spent Sunday catflsblng In tho mill pond east of her-;. Mr, and Mrs. O (I. Ilrown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McArthur attended the horse show Saturday at Wood burn, ' Mr. Franco, of Portland, but for merly of Mt. Pleasant, attended War ner Crange Saturday and shook hands with many old-time friends. Undo John Solders died Friday night of heart trouble at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. C. Scheer, one mile east of here, and was burled at Zlon cemetery on Monday. Mr. Sold ers appeared as well aa usual at bed time, but was found dead In the morn ing. Goorgo Bowman find family moved to Portland Monday, where Mr. Bow man expects to And a situation. The pie social at Central Point prov ed to be a money maker as over $15 to the good was realized, one pis bringing $3, and a married womans pie at that. No dead sports here. Sevclk Dros. delivered a load of flour and feed to Canemah Wednes day of last week. Mrs. Brewer and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Carbena, of Mackaburg, spent several daya the past week visiting frienda in Portland. Carl Hurgoyne, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Hawes were on the nick list a few daya the past week, but were getting better at last report. EHther Crlteser Is working for Mrs. Burt McArthur. 4. To ML. I I i t : IT 111 ALCOHOL 3 PER cmi AjelaWePreparallDnErAs-I slrallarliSiiKFoodaidRula ting die S tomato andJBatreis cf J Promotes DigpsllonjCkfrfy-' ness and Restfonialnj ncfita- OjHimi .Morphine narMiaenlJ iWinAlttUTIU. WW A1! IT Aperfed Remedy forCtesflp tlon.Sour StomdiDlarrtoa VYorasJLonvulswnsJ'evens ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacS'urak Signature 'of , NEW YOBTC . Guaranteed uwkthttooda Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Havo Always Bough! Bears the Signature ' gr it In Use For Over Thirty Years MO I tmc mtm Mamurr. utm Ton nrv. mm c BARLOW. The Busy Bee Sewing Society met at the home of W. W. Jesse as a sur prise to them last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse were very sur prised and expressed great pleasure at tho Busy Bees' coming. Cake and sandwiches were served by the young ladies and the young men furnished coffee and sugar. Mrs. Irwin prepar ed the lunch in the kitchen while the young people played games and en tertained Grandpa and Grandma Jesse. About forty young people were present and on their leaving were cor dially Invited to come again. Political speaking was held In Col umbia hall Saturday. Several candi dates for office were present. Geo. V. Dixon talked on Single Tax and his statements were successfully contro verted by H. D. Wagnon and Mr. M. Moser. Mr. Dye made a very favor able Impression at Barlow. Monday evening, March 30, a num ber of friends of J. C. Nicholson sur prised him at his home, the occasion being his COth birthday. The evening waa spent In pleasant conversation. Refreshments were served and as the guests departed one and all extend ed Mr. N'lcholson many happy remem brances of the evening. Choosing A Bank In looking about for a bank to receive your money you want to find A Safe Bank A Convenient Bank An Accomodating Bank . We want you to consider THIS BANK alnog these lines. Satisfy yourself and then come in and open an account. We pay Interest on Time Deposits and Savings Accounts. E5?: DO IT TODAY The Bank of Oregon City OREGON CITY, OREGON. D. C. LA.TO URETTE President F. J. MEYER, Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY , OREGON CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. NORTH BEAVER CREEK. Several from here attended the fun eral of Mrs. John Wolfe, Sunday. I Mrs. Chris Muralt spent Monday with Mrs. Eggerman. Miss Anna Bluhm went to Portland Monday for a few days' visit Willamette Harris, accompanied by a friend from Corvallis, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harris. The dance at Fred HernlcPs Satur day night was well attended and a good time was had by all. Mr and Mrs. Henry Henrlcl and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hen rlcl and family Bpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shelly and family In Maple Lane. ORGANS WANTED. Big Cash Allowance for Slightly Used and Second Hand Instruments. We are particularly anxious to se cure a number of second hand organs at once to All an export order to go forward on Bteamer sailing In a short time. ' - If you have a slightly used or sec ond hand organ and wish to dispose of It to advantage, here's your chance. We must fill this export order with in a certain time or lose it entirely. For thla reason we will gladly pay you liberally in cash, or allow you a big sum toward the purchase of a fine piano. In case you do not care to buy a piano now, we'll give you a credit bill which will be good anytime with in two years at any of our stores to ward Buch a purchase. Come In or write us at once giving name of organ, also number, (which will be found on back), also how long you have bad same, and briefly des cribe its condition and we'll make yon an unusual offer by return mall. Do It right away. Eilers Piano House, Largest Piano and Organ Dealers In the West. 353 Washington St, Port land, Ore. , School Report. Following Is the report of Shubel School for the month ending March 27: Number of pupils enrolled, 26; number of days taught, 20; average dally attendance, 22. Those who were present are, Ralph Madison, Warren Beeson, Wendell Gluther, Wesley Stormer, Henry Masslnger, Al vln Stormer, Bertha Klinger. Visit ors" present three. Visitors always welcome. ROBERT GINTIER, Teacher. SPECIAL -SALE STERLING SILVER THIMBLES, EACH : 10e JEROME WATCHES, ONE YEAR GUARANTEE . 75c ALARM CLOCKS, ONE YEAR GUARANTEE 75o ROGER BROS.' 1847 KNIVES AflD FORKS, DOZEN .,.$3.75 WALTHAM OR ELGIN WATCHES IN A 20-YEAR GUARAN TEED CASE ... $8.00 SOLID GOLD BIRTH STONE RINGS $2.50 EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS $1.00 A WEEK WILL DO .00 STANDARD JEWELRY STORE 189 THIRD STREET BETWEEN YAMHILL and TAYLOR 8TS, PORTLAND, OREGON. Baseball 3 Vis .(. j : i i . Daiice J ; . , Armoty Hall enefit SATURDAY EVENING ; ;! APRIL 11,1908 ' AdimiGGioin L0)Q BY A TICKET AND KEEP TH E TRI CITY LEAGUE TEAM IN OREGON CITY.