OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1908.
OUR FARMERS' PAGE.
ENTERPRISE READERS ARE INVITED TO CON
TRIBUTE AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL,
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, DAIRY OR "BIO CROP"
ITEMS FOR THI8 DEPARTMENT.
THE DEATH OF WINTER.
Tlmni'M a whlMpor In Hut ulr
J Wit 11 K"llll(l lilt l iM'CfUll,
ThroiiKli lint tnn'M ho gray niul burn,
IhirulilliiK old U'IiiIit'h ili-ulh.
Wrap lilm In Ji 1m fioiit-wliltii Mliroml,
Hcaltcr hiiiiwii'i)ih on IiIh lircimt;
Hllmit nilur, oiu'it ho prowl,
(it'lilly lily him ilnwii to rcMt.
There will lio of iiiotiriKti'H three;
Kiich n uuilileii, chimin niul fair.
Who will rim tlm Htern docri'o,
Ami proelulm Iht heart'H diuipalr.
March, with Iiiiih'iiIiiIIomh IimuI,
tilllidllltf, Htormy tenrH will Hllfd
For hor iTHtwhllo lover proud,
Nlimlioied now umolltf thy (lend,
April, niodext, dowi-y-cyH
Will her clioleeMt trlliuleit IiHiik,
And In llly rtipH will hide
Ti'iudrtipii for Iht Hli'CpliiK klni?.
Kro Hhe tiiheH a laid farewell,
Hcutter Hint throiiKli nil the litnd,
Over hill niul vulii niul dell,
Dmlii and hloom with lavlidi hand.
May, roiitul. rony, dimpled May,
Koftly trallM hor roho of urcen;
H jii rU 1 1 ti k MiulleH chiiHe team away,
Nature cniwiiH her relKhliiK queen,
Switzerland'! Oee,
According to tin mont recent rctuniH
there are In Switzerland uhout u quar
ter of a minimi I IiIvi-h, or olio u
very Iwidve liihaldlnntH. The yield
of a Hcleiillllcally roiiHtrui'ted frame
hive often ri'iieheH 1 no poundH of bon
ny per HeaHon. The yield from n
"Hltep," or old fuiihloni'd Htrnw hive,
Ih much Hiiuiller. The honey harvi-Ht
may ht taken nt koiiiu 4 poundH per
litnd of the p'Hldfiit population,
WHAT ONE COUNTY D0E8.
Tillamook Producei Cheese to the
Value of 1150,000 Lait Year.
Curl llaherlaeh. who handleH alioiit
half the dairy prodnrtn of Tillamook
County, helntc tho Hecreiary for a
numhiT of tho liirne fuctorlea kIvoh
tho amount of IiiihIiii-hh IiihI year,
plarlnit $-ir.o.Ooo hh tho n mount tf tho
rhiteHu product In thU county for
1M)7. Ilia roport follows:
Kor tho piiat year tho figure are
uh followa; Amount of milk received,
14,272,000 poundH ; amount of ehoene
produced, 1.&3X..1Q2 poundH ; amount
of hiittor fat, C.r,8,24t poumU; amount
received for cheoiio, $216,057.72; aver-
alto toHt .03911 per cent; avcrnK'i
prlco received, 14.08 pluH, or 14 1-12
renin per pound of wharf; avoratco
mlllc por pound chorHo, 1)27 poundH;
aveniKO yield per 100 ikhiikIh milk,
10.770 potimli! cheeHe.
KM limiting muklnK at 1 3 4 centii
per pound, cheeno would in alio $20,
1120, 2K (ho in 0 fuotorlcH churKod 2 cent:
hut 1 3-4 emit Ih iikoiI uh a IiiihIh),
which would leave $189,737.44 to bn
paid fiirmerH. AveruKO prlco on nuld
nHtlnmto for year for butter fat, 34
ceutM per pound; average prlco on
mild oHiliiialo for year for 100 pouridn
milk. $l.;i:i,
'I'll Ih about, half of tho output of tho
county for tho year, ho that tlm tnako
of clu-eHo for tho county would ho
nhoiit 3,2fifl,ono pouiidH, of a valuo ap
proximately $4,r,(),000. While tho out
look for the coming Hcanon Ih not hh
K'hhI ii m liiHt year, yet If we can act
in concert with other clieemi millers
In thin country, tho markot will prob
ulily bo fair tho coining Hcnwin,
Tillamook t'hei:Ho Iiiih attained a
Kood reputation In the WohI, hut thoio
Ih ton much poor cheeno being nent
out yet fur tho beHt intcrcHiH of the
county. Tlio smaller factories nro not
ahlo to pay the waxen which a good
clu-eHo maker commandx. while too
often tho lurner factories think money
paid out Ih money thrown away. What
wo mxd Ih rigid liiHpectlon of checno
fiictorli-M and dairies and a ftrHtcluH
clieeno Inspector.
i
Almrtlon In cowh may bo largely
prevented by tho cxcrelho of tho
proper precaution:!. Do not allow
tlm cowh iihout to coino In to ho ex
pimed to rain or MiowHtoniiH; do not
feed tin; III frozen rootH or fronted veg
etal, lo, nor foodH that nro caHlly
fermented, moldy or IrrltntliiK; do not
allow them to drink HtiiKnant water,
and feed them Hiilllcleut nurrltloiiH
foodn.
USIC
Tours out of the horn of tho COL
UMBIA (JKAl'JIOI'JIONE cx
uc'ly a h It went into tlio record.
IIiiikJ, orcliiMtrn, violin, flute,
pircolo, jiifino, banjo, belli:, cor
net, clarionet., trombone, cello,
Hpeech or Hiritfiinr voice, nolo or
fiiHernblo every nolo and tone
w clear mid Hinoolh.
(lood reaHon why-tho machine
is perfect. U't uh play tho "UN"
Columbia
Grapltophone
for you to prove it. If you buy
you pay jiwt $28.00 for the com
plete outlit with 200 needles and
nix records. Kimy terms at tho
nwh price. Other outfits from
?12 to ?liOO.
Feeding the Hog.
It Ih IiIl-Ii time that tint value of
Kklmmllk und buttermilk bh pl
fiKidH wan fully appreciated. Ah an
aKcncy for rearing all youiiK anlmalH,
they have no eiiuul.
Ah tho amount of train fed to brood
howh muMt he mniill or they will get
tin) fat. moHt farmer try to fill them
up by making a thin Hlop.
Water Ih a Door lllllnir materlul.
Hotter iiho clover or alfalfa hay.
TIiIh glvi'H tho animal tho Herniation
of fullnoKH ami comfort, and at the
Hume time. furniHhcH moat valuable
nutriment.
If there Ih any tendency to cohhII-
Huntley Bros. Co.
The Rexall Druggists
AGENTS FOR
COLUMBIAS
EDISONS
VICTORS
patlon, feed a Uttlo oil meal or ground
flaxseed.
i
! Whenever Wheels Turn
ELECTRIC MOTORS ARE NEEDED
No Matter What They Drive
Or Where They Are
A Saving la Power A Reduction in Expense An
Increase in Output An Improvement in Product
Some very 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 r
Latinderes
Housekeepers
Jewelers
Machinists
Printers
Woodworkers
ANYONE USING POWER CAN
PROFIT BY CONSULTING
Portland Railway Light
& Power Company
CO. MILLER, AGENT
OREGON CITY, OREGON
rEA80N8 WHY FULTON
8HOULD BE 8ENATOR.
(Continued from I'ao One.)
(nine poHfjoHwil of vhhT tracts of
valuable land in Oregon. By tlic
terniH of Hie jrnint the company wan
to nell the land to actual wtllcr
for an acre. Thin it lia fail
ed to do, iniicli to tlio detriment of
tlio htate, and tlm hih.wh of tlio Ful
ton amendment means that, ft lar'o
area of the hIhIo can he forced open
to Hottlomcnt.
Senator Fulton's work lias i ven
him a portion in the Senate which
no new Senator could porwiMy ain.
Iurui the pant live vears the com
plexion of the Senate linn been alter
ed. The body has been composed
of men old in years, and the last few
seHsioiiH have seen many changes by
death ami retirement. Iecause of
thew! and because, of the prominent
part Senator Fulton lias taken in
the work of the upper house of Con
ress, he has arisen to a position of
strength and influence. He has
committee places which it would''
take years for a new Senator to
read;. His vigorous debate, his
seniority of rank, his charm of
manner ami wide acquaintance
arnon the leading men and the rep
resentatives from other states all
have united to put him in a position
to render greater service to his con
stituents in Oregon should he ho re
turned to tlio Senate, for another
term.
Senator Fulton has hosts of loyal
friends throughout the state who
an; working hard to win his re-election.
He is being urged for re-election
because of his record both as a
man and as a Senator. He. is sup
ported because of what he has done
and because of his pre-eminent po
sition and power to do more good for
the State of Oregon in the United
States Senate than any new man,
for no newly elected Senator, no
matter what his qualifications, could
gain tho prestige and place occupied!
bv Senator rulton short of a term1
of service and hard struggle. He
is receiving support because he ha? i
kept the pledge made on that mem- i
orahle night in February, l'JOtf, when '
Hushed with the gratification of his,
victory, lie jiroinised he would be a:
Senator for all Oregon, without re-!
gard to district, people or political
preference. Fulton, the man, hab'
faithful friends because Tulton, the,
Senator and the Citizen, has been;
true and faithful to his trust. The I
spectator.
c
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
In use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
- and has been made under his pcr-'fflf-J-,
BQnal gaperrlslon since Its Infancy.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-good "are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of,
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sears the Signature of
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
STATE CONVENTION MAY 14.
'(Continued from Page One.)
major fraction thereof, cast in June,
1900, for Supreme Judge in the coun
ty.
The State Central Committee rec
ommends that the delegates to the
state conventions be chosen by Coun
ty Central Committees but leaves the
method of their selection to each coun
ty committee to decide for its county.
Some of the counties will desire to
select by convention or mass meeting,
Instead of by county committee.
Clackamas County will have 11 del
egates to the State Convention, based
on Its vote of 2509 for the Republican
candidate for Supreme Judge.
The apportionment for the district
conventions will be the same as that
for the state convention.
Choosing A Bank
In looking about for a bink 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.
;
DO IT TODAY
The Bank of Oregon City
OREGON CITY, OREGON.
D. C. LATOURETTE 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.
CATARRH IS CURABLE.
Successful Experiments In Abating
and Curing this Disease.
Catarrh Is an entirely unnecersary
disease and should not be tolerated
for a single day now that Hyimel is
so generally known and has made so
many cures In Oregon City and other
towns.
Modern science has proved the old
theory that catarrh was a blood dis
ease. It is a germ trouble and the
remedy is Hyomel, which medicates
the air you breathe, killing the ca
tarrhal germs.
As there Is life and health In the
air of the pine forests, filled with
fragrant and healing balsams, - so
there Is life and health in breathing
Hyomel.
So sure Is the prescription to cure
even the worst cases of catarrh, that
Huntley Bros. Co. sell it under an ab
solute guarantee" to refund the money
If it does not do all that Is claimed
for it
I League Base Ball;
FIRM FOR GOOD ROADS.
Former County Judge Meldrum Speak
In Cihlll'a Behalf.
OREGON CITY, Or., April 9. (Ed
itor of the Enterprise.) Among the
numerous candidates to be voted on
for nomination to office at the com
ing primaries, I notice the name of
my long time friend and co-worker In
the cause of good roads, and plenty
of them, at a time In the evolution of
that problem when men were loth to
discard the old "picnic" system of
working the county roads, and in its
stead to adopt the cash system. It
required earnestness, leal and energy,
and wlthaut fearlessness and bravery
In the missionaries of the new Idea,
who preached the doctrine that good
roads are worth to the people all that
they might costs and more. Among
these missionaries who preached that
doctrine, and so far as he was finan
cially able, practiced its precepts, was
the friend to whom I refer, honest
Enos Cahltl, our ex-County Treasurer,
who has won the confidence of all
who' thoroughly know him. He was
one of those who from the very be
ginning of the agitation for better
roads in Clackamas County upheld the
Saturday and Sunday
APRIL 18 and i9
! OREGON CITY vs. ALBINA!
3 p. m.
CANEMAH PARK
See Them Smash the Ball!
efforts of the County Court of which
the writer was a member, during the
years 1893 and 1894 in establishing
the cash system of handling the coun
ty roads and by whose help enabled
the court to demonstrate its superior
ity to the old picnic or so-called labor
system, by results actually accom
plished, so that reactionists have
never since been able to force its
abandonment and for a long time past
there has been no desire to do so.
Mr. Cahlll during that time, at his
own expense, laid down in good style,
a stretch of several hundred feet of
plank, on the county road running
through Mount Pleasant probably
the first plank road built in Clackamas
County. He also put up watering
troughs along the roadside in several
places, also at his own expense. Mr.
t
Cahlll has always been willing that
any part of his land, on which he has
lived for many years may be taken
for a roadway If only it Is necessary
to improve county roads. He is an -enthusiast
on better roada. He knows
how they ought to be built He is
honest capable, conscientious, and
whether as a soldier on 'the side of
the Union during the Civil War; as
public officer, or In the humbler walks
of private life, he has v-ell and faith
fully performed every duty. No one
need have any fear that he will en
gage in. or permit if he can prevent it
any graft of whatever kind.
What better qualifications for the of
fice to. which he aspires; that of coun
ty commissioner, could the people ask?
Then vote for him at the primaries.
. JOHN W. MELDRUM.