OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1908.
OUR FARMERS' PAGE.
ENTERPRISE READERS ARE INVITED TO CON
TRIBUTE AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL,
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, DAIRY OR "B!Q CROP"
ITEMS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT.
Back mid forth lit Hit) roekor,
Lost In a rovorlo deep,
Tlio mother rockod while trying
To hIiik tlio baby to sleep,'
Tlio l)iiliy began a-crowlng,
For Hllmit lin could not keep;
Anil uftor a while tlio baby
Hud crowed IiIm mother to sloop,
Thin In why inurrluKo wuh a fail
ure: Ho did all thn courting before
murrliiKu. Ho never tulked hlit af
fulrii over with IiIm wlfo. Ho thought
of IiIh wlfo only an a cheap kouHO koep
or. Ha never dreamed tliat a wlfo
deserved prulHii or compliments, llu
married mi Ideal, nnd wan disappoint
oil to Unit It liitd IIiiwh. Ho pnlil no
attention to IiIm personal nppeuranco
uftcr inurrlfiKO. Ho tr'til(;it IiIm wlfo
itH ho would not huvo dared to treat
another woman,
between thn eyes, a largo brain,
pleasant look out of tlio cyoH, and
fine coat of hair.
Tlio ling loin Hhould bo dry, Hum
ovnr tho feeding places at leust onto
a yoar.
Charcoal, sulphur and null kIiouM
bo kept In every pen und Iiok lot, as
they uro corrucllvo and are relished
by tho hogs.
Tako earn not to allow food to Hour
In tho pig IroiiKhii. Food Just what
tho pigs will out up clean; If any ro
om In x clean It out.
Don't bo ufruld to glvo tho" chleki
Tho lumbH Hhould bo dipped aftor
tho ewes are shorn.
Turn off tho Inferior ewes, anil bo
keep Improving tho Hock.
Koop tho Mini In a dry, clean, light
pen In tho barn and fend him well.
No amount of food will keep tho
flock from running down If covered
all tho Hour milk they will eat. CJooil i with ticks,
for them. If thoro In anything lint- Seven or eight sheep will pasture
tor I liavo never found It. whom ono cow would. From thl you
Are your chicks bothered with i ran tell how many sheep you can
gapoN? Well, Hpado up a portion of .keep, If you uro now keeping cows and
tho yurdH each morning and Induce
tho chlckN to burrow In the freshly
turned eurth, rather than to allow
them access to tho rotten wood yard,
whero tho troublo lien.
Now In tho tlmu when tho roosts of
most lnm houses aro rnoro or leu
allvo with tho terrible llttlo mites, In
kerosene, wo bavo a cheap novor-fall
lug remedy, Hou'x tho rooHtii with It
from tlmo to time, or, nalll bettor,
spray It all over tho IiihUId of tho
building, reaching every crack and
crevice, It klllH wherever It touches,
and thn treatment will Havo much mif
ferlng to tho poor fowlH, and money
for tho owner.
wish to change off to Bhoep.
With The Live Stock.
llegln spraying tho cowh bh booii ai
tho fl leg be;;ln to come.
Never use pallM or bucketH mado of
wood, for milk. Always umo those
mado of tin.
If thoro aro no trees In your pasture
for tho cow to get undor, liavo It no
they can como to tho barn and find
Hhelter under tho shed. Too bud to
inuko them Bland out In tho boiling
huh all day. ,
When all else failed, I liavo known
rases of colic In horHeH to renKind to
quarter pound doHCH of Epsom salt
In warm water.
I'ut up a cheap blind at tho window,
to let down on hot days when the
window In open, and ho keep out heat
ami II leu.
When buying a homo look for width
Haying.
Cut clover hay when about half tho
bloHHoniN aro brown; cut timothy JUHt
an tho bloom In falling. Curing clover:
Cut It aw Boon an tho dew 1m off in
tlio morning. At mum Bhako out the
bunchcH, ruko Into wlndrowa before
evening iIown get on It, and let It lie
until next duy. Next day shako out
tho hay as Boon as thn dew in off. You
ought to bo ready to haul, on a hot
day by eleven o'clock, or certainly of
ter dinner. It hjkjIIh clover hay to
get too dry. It Hhould never bo put
Into thn barn when wet with ruin or
dew; but a little Bap won't hurt It.
Curing timothy: If tho crop la not too
heavy and rank, cut uh booii as tho
dew h off, let it euro a few hourB,
ruko Into windrow, and bnul to the
burn tho same day. If crop In rank,
cut in thn afternoon; It will wilt some
during tho night and dew will not hurt
it. Next day'a sua will dry It in a
few hours, when It can bo raked Into
wlndruwi; haul It to tlio barn in the
early afternoon.
MRS. WALDO IS OUT.
J. J. Johnson Succeed! Her As Grange
Lecturer.
MrH. Clara II. Waldo, who has been
Hlato locturor for tho Patrons of Hub
bunilry and editor of tho Grange llul
letln for four yeurM, retired from that
paper with tho May Ihhuo, and J. J.
Johnson, nowlyeloctod lecturer, took
up tho work a editor.
In cloning her connection with the
Gramr.0 Ilullotln, Mrs. Waldo aays:
"The Oregon Orange huH more than
doubled Km iiiemborBblp In tho pant
eight yearn and requires only a con
tinuance of enthiiHliiHtlc co-operation
among ourHelveH to raise our member-
Bhlp to 40,000, which waa the arnbltlouB
hope of the Hlate Orange. With auch
a number we could predict the sue
cohn of any reform or progreBHlve
measure the Grange Hhould support.
With even the prospect of biicIi power
In our biindH, lot me urge every mem
bor to consider tho Grange a school
for tho Btudy of all qucHtlong pertain
log to tho betterment of our homes,
thn business of agriculture and tho
MnndurdM of citizenship. Words can
not oxproHM the grateful appreciation
which IIHh my heart and enriches my
memory because of your bnrrnonlouH
co-operation with mo In the past four
yearH. My BUceHHor stands in the front
rank of l'ut rang and la noted for his
ability and fidelity."
Mrs. Waldo will spend the summer
at Newport, and later, with her daugh
ter, will travel In Europe.
4,000,000
CORDS USED
IMMEN8E QUANTITY OF WOOD
CONSUMED IN MAKING
PULP LA8T YEAR.
SPRUCE RANKS FIRST
8am Bray Is Convicted.
Tho Jury returnod a verdict in the
cbho of Sam Ilruy, who was tried bo-
fore Judge. McIIrlde, last Saturday
night. On tho night of May 22, of
ficers Shaw and Cooko arreHtod Bray
after ho had mado boasts that they
dared not do it, and made motionH as
to draw a gun and then locked him
self In hlH room. At the time Shaw
and Cooko were looking for a man
who had rolled John Wallock In the
road near tho foundry and stolen his
watch. When Dray was searched at
the station the watch was found on
IiIh person. The next morning Sbaw
went down to the scene of tho rob
bery and found Walleck's hat, some
buttons off of his vest and ring off
of tho watch. These articles togeth-
r with Walleck's torn vest were used
an evidence against the man. Bray
was sentended to 75 days In Jail.
Clark, Mrs. Warthen.
MIhs Holmes Ih chairman of the so
cial committee, and will act as chair
man of the above committees. The
reception committee has not yet been
appointed, but the president will ap
point this during the week.
TWO WEEKS IN CAMP.
National Guard May Extend Its An
nual Trip.
The Oregon National Guard may re
main In camp for two weeks at Ameri
can Lake in August, instead of 10
days, as a result of requests fiora tne
militia officers. The fund for encamp
ment will warrant the extra four days
and the Department at Washington
will doubtless grant the request.
'The extra four days will be wort.i
EIGHT TO BE GRADUATED
West Oregon City Commensement to
Be Held Saturday.
Commensement exorcises of the
West Oregon City schools will be held
on Saturday evening, June 13 in tho
building overlooking Oregon City
from the west side of the river.
There are eight graduates, Miss
Batdorf from the ninth grade, and
Hugh Bunion, Ernest Mosier, Etta
Shields, Florence Kerr, Ruby Kerr,
Gertrude Junkers and Nancy Llnqulst
from the eight grade. The programs
Is now being arranged. MIhs Batdrot
Is the valedictorian, and the class
oration will be given by Florence Kerr.
"The Relation of Public Graft to tne
Spoils System," will be the subject
of a paper by Hugh Burdon, "The
Census Bureau Gathers Interestlna more to the regiment," said Colonel I History of the Panics" Is the topic of
. . . I amnlntf "thnn .Via , U . . 1 in . I I .-.il.il-. j 11,
Figures About the Manufacture
of P r In the Mills of
America.
Lamping,
preceding.
five days to ge the militia boys brok
en Into camp routine, and 10 days is
altogether too short a time to get good
reHuits.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 10. A -we will a-k that the regiment go
preliminary report of the consumption lnto camp Sunday morning, August
of pulpwood and the amount of pulp 2. and that we break camp Saturday
manufactured luHt year has just been afternoon August 15, so that all the
issued by tho Bureau of the Census, companies can be homo beforo Mon-
Tbe advance statement Is made from day morning."
the statistics collected by tho Census i
Bureuu in co-operation with the Unit- yne Best Pills Ever 8old
ed States Forest Service. Aftcr doctoring 15 years for chron-
Many of tho figures bring out Inter- )c indigestion, and spending over two
estlng facts which show the rapid hundred dollars, nothing has done me
growth of the paper making and al- as much good as Dr. King's New Life
lied Industries during the last do- pm,,. 1 consider them the best pills
cade. Nearly four million cords of ever sold," writes B. F. Ayscue of
wuuu, in uauui uuiuuuis o,i7o,uuv coma ingiosiue, N. c. Sold under guarantee
were useu m mo unueu ciaies in at Howe I & Jones diuir store. iS
me manuraciure last year, jusi twice
as much as was used in 18'j'j, the first PAPERMAKERS LOSE TWO
year for which detailed figures were
uvuuaoie. More man iwo anu one- Woodburn Takes a Pair of Games
nan minions ions 01 puip were pro- prom Oreaon City,
duced. The pulp mills used 300,000
8ue City of Eitacada.
Morris Bros, have Instituted suit
Against the City of Ustacada to recov
er t'.'SO and Interest, alleging that they
purchased tho city s water bonds val
ued at $10,000, and that tho city has
refused and neglected to pay tho In
terest, which wus duo August l, 190C.
Seeley'g Bent Flour.
Thinks It Saved His Life.
Lester M. Nelson, of Naples, Maine,
flays In a recent letter: "I have used
Dr. King's New Discovery many years
, for coughs and colds, and I thinks It
saved my life. I have found It a rell
able romedy for throat and lung com
plaints, and would no more bo without
a bottlo than I would bo without food."
For nearly forty years New Discover:1
has stood at tbe head of throat and
lung remedies. As a preventive of
pneumonia, and healer of weak lungs
It has no equal. Sold under guaran
tee at Howell & Jones drug store. 50c
and $1.00 Trial bottle free.
Whenever
whee s
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 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
Launderes
Housekeepers
Jewelers
Machinists
Printers
Woodworkers
yur ceui ui lue iuuii cuuauiuuiiun ui fira
1 - j.. , llttllO.
Iiuip nuuu, ur 4,uu,uuu curua. jue in
creased price of spruce has turned the
attention of paper makers to a num
ber of other woods, hemlock ranking
ntxt, with 670,000 cords, or 14 per
cent of the otal consumption. More
than 9 per cent was popular, and the
remainder consisted of relatively
small amounts of pine, Cottonwood,
balsam and other woods.
There was a marked increase last
year In the Importation of spruce,
which has always been the most pop
ular wood for pulp. For a number of
years pulp manufacturers of this
country have been heavily Importing
spruce from Canada, since tbe avail
able supply of this wood In the north
central and New England states,
where most of the pulp mills are lo
cated, is not equal to the demand.
Figures Bhow that the amount of this
valuable pulpwood brought into this
country was more than two and one
half times as great In 1907 as in 1899.
In 1907 the importations were larger
than ever before, being 25 per cent
greater than In 1900. The spruce Im
ports last year amounted to more than
one-third of tho consumption of spruce
pulpwood. Only a slightly greater
a mi ni nt of domestic spruce was used
in 190C.
Large quantities of hemlock were
used by tho Wisconsin pulp mills, and
the report shows that the Heaver
State now ranks third in pulp produc
tion, Now York and Maine ranking
first and second, respectively. Poplar
has been used for a long time In the
manufacture of high grade paper, but
the supply of this wood Is limited and
the consumption of It baa not increas
ed rapidly.
Wood pulp is usually made by either
one of two general processes, mechani
cul or chemical. In the mechanical
process tlio wood, after being cut into
suitable sixes and barked, is held
against revolving grindstones in a
stream of water and thus reduced to
pulp. In tne chemical process the
barked wood is reduced to chips and
cooked in large digesters with chem
icals which destroy the cepientlng ma
terial of the fibers and leave practi
cally pure cellulose. This Is then
washed and screened to render it suit
able for paper-making. The chemicals
ordinarily used aro either bi-sulphite
of lime or caustic soda. A little over
half of tlio pulp manufactured last
year was made by the suplhite pro
cess, and about one-third by tho me
chanical process, the remainder being
produced by the soda process. Much
of the mechanical pulp, or ground
wood as it commonly called, Is used
In tho making of newspaper. It is
never used alone In making white pa
per but is always mixed with some
sulphite fiber to give the paper
strength. -A cord of wood ordinarily
yields about 0110 ton of mechanic?!
pulp or nlipift one-half ton of chemical
pulp. " ' ' v J ' '
than tbe whole 10 day a paper by Etta Shields, and there will
11 always takes four or, be recitations by Ruby Kerr, Nancy
LInqulst and Gertrude Junkers.
Rev. John M. Linden, pastor of tbe
First Baptist Church of Oregon City
will give the invocation, and the class
address will be given by State Sup
erieutendent of Public Instruction
Ackerman. Tho diplomas will be
presented by County School Superint
endent Gary. The patrons of the
school, and the general public are Invi
ted to the exercises.
The musical programme embraces
piano solos by Miss Jessie Donelson
and Leo Brayton, a violin solo by
Frank Raicy, and vocal numbers by
Miss Ona Renner, Lavada Freeman
and C. A. Miller. The girl graduates
win give a pantomime.
Programme.
Piano solo, "Miserere Du Frovatore"
(Gothschalk), Miss Jessie Donelson;
Invocation, Rev. J. I. Linden; Reci
tation, "The Weight of a Word,"
(Anon), Ruby Kerr; Piano solo, "But
terfly" (Greig) Miss Lavada Freeman;
History of the Panics, Etta Shields;
Recitation, "The Drummer Boy" Ger
trude Junkers; Violin solo, "Introduc
tion et Polonaise" (Allen), Frank Rai
cy; Class Oration, "Our Future," Flor
ence Kerr; Relation of Public Graft
to the Spoils System, Hugh Murdoo;
Song, Selected, C. A. Miller; Panto
mime, "America", Girls Graduates;
Class Prophesy, Ernest Mosier; Piano
solo, "Silver Stars," Leo Burdon;
Recitation, "A Race for Life," (Marsh)
Nancy Llngqulst; Violin solo, "Traum
der Sennerin," (Labitsky), Frank
Raicy; Class Address, State Supt. J.
H. Ackerman; Song, "Forgotten,"
(Cowles), M13S Ana Renner; Valedic
tory, Fay Batdorf; Presentation of
Diplomas, Supt. T. J. Gary. Class
Flower, Pink Carnation; Class colors,
Old Rose and Cream; Class motto
"We have gained the hills, but the
mountains He before us."
her irevstaT"1 1907 " tMOw'ci.. firs
Tv, ,, ... ..,, j , eo owio vi ju iu 1, uu 1110 ectuuu
, 4 10 1. Both games were sleepy at-
r rent of lh total cnnHiimn nn nt . . . .? . . a'"-YJ
w. " , Tr, 1 TH Marfthflll find llnh nann a i' rn
the opposing slabsters in the first
game and honors were about even, but
Marshall was given tbe better sun
port though it lacked a great deal o!
being perfect Holmes and Habei
I'lcbt were the artillerists In the sec
ond engagement, and the former had
the best of the duel, and would have
shut the "Papermakers" out had his
support been perfect. In spite of
the many errors several brilliant play
Drought cheers from the spectators,
notauiy three doubles by the locals,
and Lavler's three-fly swat with the
Uses full, and a hard fly that Hud,
dleston picked off the grass In the
center held during the first game.
First game by innings:
R.H.E
Ore. City 100020100 48 10
woodburn 01400032 10 8 I
Batteries Robinson and Kelt. Mar
shall and White. Three-base hit La-
vler. Two-base hits Marshall. Shor-
ey, Mangold. Struck out By Marshal
4, by Robinson 7. Hit by pitcher
aiarsnaii 1. Base on balls off Mar
shall 3, off Robinson 1. Time 1 hour
M minutes.
Second game:
R.H.E.
Oregon City ...0 0 0 0 0 1 01 4 5
Woodburn 0 2 0 1 1 0 i 6 5
Batteries Babernicht and Kelt.
Holmes and White. Two-base hits-
Marshall, Lavier, Chapin, Robinson.
Struck out By Habernicht 4. bv
Holmes 0. Double , plays White to
Marshall to White; Shorey to Lavier
to White. Time 1 hour 15 minutes.
Umpire Prevost.
Canby in Good Trim.
Last Saturday the Canby baseball
team -defeated the St. Paul club at
the Knights of Pythias picnic at Hub
barn, score C to 2. Sunday it defeated
the Brunn's Beavers from Portland,
score 8 to 1. This, following its vic
tories over the Oak Groves two weeks
ago 1G to 1, and the Standard Oils, of
Portland, 15 to 0, three weeks ago,
leaves it much to the good. Next Sun
day it plays the St Pauls at St. Paul.
HUNTLEY MADE DIRECTOR.
Succeeds Judge Ryan as Member of
City School Board.
William A. Huntley was last night
unanimously elected a member of the
Board of Directors of the city school
district to succeed Judge Thomas F.
Ryan, who presented his resignation
because of his removal to Gladstone
to reside. Judge Ryan has been a
member' of the Board of Education
six years and has always manifested
a deep interest in school matters. His
succesor is well equipped for a mem
bership on the Board and his familiar
ity with the text books of the state
and the courses of study will make
him a very valuable man.
C. N. Greenman and R. Prier were
named as judges, and W. W. Mars as
clerk of the annual school election
which will be held next Monday after
noon from 1 to G P. M. in the city hall
building.
WILLAMETTE COMMENCEMENT.
MOUNT PLEASANT BANQUET.
ANYONE USING POWER CAN
PROFIT BY CONSULTING
Portland Railway Light
& Power Company
CG. MILLER, AGENT
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Members Plan For Annual Affair
Tuesday, June 19.
The Mount Pleasant Civic and Im
provement Club held a special meet
ing Tuesday evening. The members
aro enthusiastic over the annual ban
quet, which will be given at the school
house on Friday evening, June 19. The
meeting was called for making ar
rangements for the event Invita
tions will be limited for the banquet
as the club has a membership of 9G
members, nnd only a few guests will
be invited.
President Peuse will appoint a com
mittee to make arrangements for the
county fair, which will be held at Can
by. The club expects to have a dis
play of products at the fair.
The committees appointed for the
banquet are:
Committee on Arrangement Mrs.
J. Y. Humphrys, Mrs. Bert Clark, Mrs.
A. C. Warner, Mrs. J. M. Warnock.
Committee on Arrangement of Hall
Mrs. A. C. Warner, Mrs. Bert Clark,
Mrs. Ward B. Lawton, Miss Mabel
Myers, Mis Emma Roman.
Committee on Decoration Mrs.
Carl Joehnke, A. C. Warner, Miss
Elaine King and J. W. Partlow.
Committee on Entertainment Miss
M. L. Holmes, Mrs. A. C. Warner, S.
O. Dlllman.
Committee on Refreshments Mrs.
A. C. Warner, Mrs. F. R. Andrews,
Mrs. A. E. Frost, Mrs. J. Y. Humph
rys, Mrs. J. M. Warnock, Mrs. Bert
Grays Defeat Colored Boys.
The Golden West colored baseball
players of North Portland met defeat
Sunday afternoon In Cauemah Park
at the hands of the Oregon City Gravs
by a score of 5 to 11. The score by
Innings was as follows:
Oregon City 0 10 14 10 4 U
Hits 0 12 12 11 o m
Golden West .. 20003000 05
HNs 1 1103000 06
This is the first defeat that the col
ored men have suffered this season.
They have played twelve games in
all. Roberts, Telford and Shaw plaved
a fine game for the home bovs, and
Walker on the visiting team' deserves
commendation. Arch Long had the
misfortune to have his foot spiked in
the Gth inning and had to retire from
the game.
OAK GROVE.
The Oak Grove baseball team dedi
cated their home grounds last Sundav
by defeating the East Portland Na
tionals by a score of 17 to 0. The vis
itors were never in danger of scoring,
getting only one man on third, with
two out, in the seventh. Pretty good
huh? Beats Canby.
Firemen to Play Baseball.
Columbia Hook and Ladder Com
pany has accepted the challenge of
uie fountain Hose Company for a
baseball game, which will probably be
iiiujru on ounuay or next week. Law
rence Ruconich Is manager of the
Foutain team and the men who will
play are A. Cannon, C. Montgomery
William Smith, H. Seller, R. Cook L
Nobel, A. O. Cox, W. Peters, Gus Foil
mal, George Woodward, D. Bain, F.
B. Schoenborn, W. F. Frey, N. Seller,
R. Woodward.
Throng of Oregon City People Attend'
Closing Exercises Saturday.
Willamette school house was filled
Saturday night to over-llowing with
people to witness the graduating ex
ercises of the eighth and ninth grades.
There were at least 100 people pres
ent from Oregon City, and the assem
bly rooms, halls and stairways were
packed with people. The decorations
were elaborately arranged, the class
colors of red and cream being used '
exclusively. American flags formed
the background and wild white mar
guerites were in profusion. The pro
gramme was exceptionally good, and
was carried out just as arranged. Rev.
John M. Linden delivered the class
address, with no attempt at oratory,,
but gave a straight-forward talk to
the graduates, containing plenty of
good advice for the future. The vocal
solos of Mrs. Richard Clark Ganong
were very pleasing and warmly re
ceived, as were the piano numbers of
Miss Alice Goettling and Miss Bertha
Fredericks. The diplomas were pre
sented by Frank Capen, chairman of
the Board of Directors.
West Side Teachers Elected.
The West Oregon City school dis
trict has reelected Prof. T. P. Ken
dall as principal for the coming year
and has also reelected the following
corps of teachers: Miss Martha Koe
rner, second primary; Miss Lilll Sch
mldli. primary; Miss Clara Koerner
and Miss Eva Wash, Bolton school.
There is a vacancy existing In the
intermidate grade, as Miss Lucy E.
Humphry's, who taught last year, has
accepted a position at St. John.
Union School Plan Abandoned.
The attempt to form a union high
school here out of the districts of
Gladstone, West Oregon City, Willam
ette, Canemah and Oregon City will
probably be abandoned, as the notio
es for the annual meetings and elec
tions in Oregon City and Willamette
contain no provision for a vote on the
union school proposition and the law
requires that 10 days notice be given.
The advocates of a high school for
Oregon City will probably bend their
energies to have an eleventh grade
added to the high school course next
September, and a twelfth grade in
1909.
Contract Let For Schoolhouse.
The directors of the new Gladstone
school district Monday night awarded
the contract for the construction of
the new school building to Parsons &
Varney, of Portland, as this firm had
the lowest bid. The bidders and the
amounts were, A. B. Hughes, G345;
White Bros., $5795; Alexander & Big
ham, $j8G5; Parsons & Varney, $4957;
C B. Johnson, $5800. The contractors
will start work Immediately on the
structure. The directors have elected
Brenton Vedder principal of the
school. Mr. Vedder has been princi
pal of the Arlington schools for sev
eral years.
DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve. It It
especially good for piles. Be sure to
get DeWitt's. Sold by Howell
Jones.