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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1908)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1008. OUR FARMERS' PAGE. ENTERPRISE READERS ARE INVITED TO CON TRIBUTE AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, DAIRY OR "BIG CROP" ITEMS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. Gleaning. Transplanted lettuce grows larger than that which remains whore it is sown. Truck crops Buffer least from fungi In seasons that open with a cool spring and end with a very hot sum mer with rainfall below the average. Rotation of garden crops Is the best method of keeping vegetables In health and freedom from parasites. An exclusive diet of corn will pre vent hens from laying; so will an ex cessive diet of anything else. If alfalfa Is sown with a nurse crop, it Is best not to sow too much grain, and if It Is the intention to remove the crop before It matures, It Is better to seed with oats. The grape Is the only fruit that pro tests against late pruning by "bleed ing." Raspberries, blackberries, cur rants and gooseberries, can be pruned after they are In full leaf, or even In bloom without apparent hint A large majority of gardeners and farmers never properly estimate the advantage of thinning their crops. If Strictly adhered to the yield would be greatly increased and the quality greatly Improved. Artichokes are in some little demand in city markets during early spring tor pickling They must be fairly smooth, uniform and large and wash ed very clean. A few produce dealers handle them. Use sifted coal ashes Instead of plaster for striped squash bus. They are cheap, easily handled and are not injurious to tender foliage, though ap plied in large quantities when the dew is upon it. About the number of plants that can be produced from 1 ounce of seed Is as follows: Asparagus, 500; brossoli, 2000; cabbage, 2000; cauliflower, 2000; celery, 3000; eggplant, 1000; lettuce, 3000; pepper 2000; tomato, 3000; sage, 1000; thyme, 6000. across the new Btate, north and Bouth, and another east and west They will cross in the Chickasaw Nation lands somewhere. Convicts will bo used to make the roads. The bridges will be furnished by tho counties through which the reads pass. Texas will fall behind her young sister in road build ing if she doesn't get busy. Sherman Democrat. State Road Enterprises. Continuous work on the state road that is being built by convicts In Col orado from the New Mexico boundary to Trinidad, and which is planned to be extended to the Wyoming bound ary, is advocated by the Denver Repub lican as the most economical and the best method of accomplishing the un dertaking. The Republican's advice applies to New Mexico, and there should be no break in the effort to push the road through from Santa Fe to the Pecos thi3 year, and after that from the Pecos to Las Vegas ana up to Raton, and on the south from San ta Fe to Albuquerque and thence to El Paso,4Tex. But at first let the ter ritory finish one stretch, and that the most dfflicult, and yet the most at tractive, that from Santa Fe to the Pecos and thence to Las Vegas, of which thus far thirty miles are com pleted and only twenty-five miles more need to be built, says the Republican. Santa Fe Mexican. Medical Properties of Vegetables. Vegetables have medical properties. Tomatoes act on the liver, spinach on tho kidneys, so does asparagus; all kinds of greens purify the blood. Let tuce and cucumbers cool the system, and celery is excellent for both rheu matism and the nerves A soup made with onions Is regarded by tho French as a restorative In cases of debility and weakness of the digestive organs. Leeks and garlic promote digestion, and It is said that beet root gives en ergy and cheerfulness. because they aro more sure-footed than larger boasts, and the mountain paths along tho foothills of tho Himal ayas are steep and difficult. The load for each sheep la from 1G to 20 pounds. Tho sheep are driven from village to village, with tho wool still growing, and In each town the farmer shears as much wool as he can sell there and loads the sheep with the grain which I ho receives In exchange. After his flock has been sheared ho turns It homeward, each sheep having on Its hack a small bug contululng tho pur chased grain. Thorough Cultivation. If the ground is cultivated often enough no weeds can grow, and If the ground for a crop is carefully prepar ed before putting in the seed, by deep plowing and frequent harrowing, the cultivation required after the plants are up need not be more than l inch deep. If this is done after every rain, there can be no weeds, and they will become fewer every year, while the cultivation will prevent loss of moist ure in the soil by affording a loose covering of dry earth. Farming on Arid Land. Successful farming on arid land without artificial watering has been brought to the notice of the Agricul tural society of uermany, with an ex planation of the method. In Syria and Palestine, with practically no rain from April to October, the fields in July have a flourishing abundance of watermelons, cucumbers, tomatoes and other products, and plants con tinue green and thriving until autumn. The secret lies In so plowing that the winter rains are absorbed and retain ed in the subsoil. The plowing Is shallow, averaging only 4 to 6 inch eg in depth, and after the full harvest it follows each heavy rain as soon as the ground begins to dry, the purpose being to keep a loose and friable sur face to take up the water and prevent Its evaporation Into the air from the sub-soil. In the spring the land is plowed to a depth of about 6 inches. The seed is dropped by the blow upon the moist subsoil and it Is covered by the closing up of the loose soil. Pro tected by the loose covering, the sub soil furnishes sufficient moisture for plant growth during the entire dry season. Grass a Great Drinker. When a man Is dylug of thirst- give him a drink of water. Why not do tho same with grass? Why should graas be allowed to lie all day lu tho broiling sun, Its parched tongue hang ing out, without a drop? It must be dreadfully thirsty about noon, or a little after; yet it Is allowed to suffer till dusk makes It agreeable for tho gardnor to exhibit himself In gay at tire with a hose. Tho gentleman gard ener, the New York commuter, Itwks mighty pretty In rolledup tlanne trousers ami an indigo shirt, canvas shoes and a 35-cent Panama chapeau He pushes the mower, toys with the hose and flirts with the lassies of the neighborhood, while the grass Is dy lng. New York Press. HOME TELEPHONE CO. MAKES GOOD SHOWING MANY NEW NAMES ARE ADDED TO LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. The Peach Crop. The peach season is at its height In Georgia. It Is estimated thai iho total output from, that state will be 1,000, 000 bushels moro than for 1907. Ap proachlng 4000 car loads have already been forwarded to market. Callfor nia, too, will furnish a largo supply. An extraordinary rapid movemeut of the Gorgla crop Is being made this year. Peaches are moving from Fort Valley, the center of tho state of Georgia producing district, to New York City in forty-eight hours. Only a few years ago It required a week for Georgia peaches to go to New Yok most of the shipping then being by boat. By reason of the development of the refrigerator car and the quick movement of "perishable freight" trains, growers In any part of the country are finding It possible to place their product In line condition at the most favorable markets. Sheep as Beasts of Burden. In the northern part of India sheep are put to a use unthought of In Euro pean or American countries. Thev Oklahoma will build a public road ' are made to serve as beasts of burden, o In Every Home where there are children, there ought to be a Columbia Graphophone And also in every home where ,there are no chil dren only more so. i .' See and hear this "BQ" model the new tone-arm cylinder Graphophone. Compact, convenient. No horn crane. No horn stand. No rubber tube. Horn swings in any direction. Complete outfit, with 6 gold-moulded Columbia Re cords, your own selection $34 65 On Easy Terms Other outfits from $20 to $200. HUNTLEYMOS. CO. OREGON CITY, "OREGON. Is COLUMBIAS-VICTORS-EDISONS Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. William A. Jackson and Augusta Jackson, Plaintiffs. - vs. John B. Crabb, James Crabb, Joseph Crabb, Jackson W. Clehouse and Mary E. Clehouse, his wife, and Philo S. Prentice and Louisa Pren tlce bis wife, and Peggy Crabb, De fendants. To John B. Crabb, James Crabb, Joseph Crabb, Jackson W. Clehouse and Mary E. Clehouse, his wife, and Phllo S. Prentice and Louisa Prentice, his wife, and Peggy, Crabb, the above named defendants: In the name of the State of Oregon you are required to appear and an swer the complaint against you in the above entitled court and cause on or before the 28th day of September, 1908, and If you fall to answer, for want thereof, plaintiffs will apply to the court for an order requiring you and each of you to set forth the na ture of your claim to the South-east quarter of the North-west quarter, the North-east quarter of the South-west quarter, the West half of the South west quarter of the North-east quar ter, and the West half of the North west quarter of the South-east quar ter of Section 26. In Townshlo 5 South Range 1 East of the Willamette Meridian In Clackamas County, Ore gon, and that all adverse claims of you j and each of you be adjudged and de-1 termined by a decree of this court and that by such decree It may be declar ed, adjudged and decreed that you and each of you have no interest or estate whatever in said lands or prem ises or any part thereof, and that it be adjudged and decreed that the plaintiffs are the owners in fee simple and In possession of the said above described real property and of the whole thereof and that you and each of you and all persons claiming under you be forever enjoined and restrain ed from asserting any claim or Inter est in or to said premises or any Dart thereof adverse to plaintiffs, and for such other and further relief as Is meet and proper with equity and good conscience. This summons Is served unon von by publication in the Oregon City En terprise, by order of Hon,. T. A. Mo Briue. judge of the above named court dated the 7th day of August, lauB, me nrst publication to bo on the 14th day of August, 1908, and you are required to appear and answer on or before the 25th day of September, 1SUO. GEORGE S. BINGHAM, and DIMICK & DIMICK, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. The Oregon City and Farmers' Inde pendent Telephone Co., which Is now under tho control of prominent local buslnesH men, Is rapidly enlarging Its business In Oregon City and surround ing territory. With a modern, up-to-date plant and llrsUiaHs equipment throughout, this company Is able to furnish highly satisfactory service and many now names are being added to tho list of subscribers. For the convenience of Homo Phono users we append tho following list of now tolphonoN which have boon In stalled during tho last teu days: B. Brandt, Henry, Res A210 Ilrady, E. A., Res A 125 Bain. 1)., Res 1UG0 llancke, W Res H 97 llarbur, Mrs. R. L., Res A110 Harlow, F. T Res 11291 lleuttte. R. B., Res A217 Itenson. Mrs. J. H A213 Hradley. Goo. W.. Res A2C3 Bradley, Goo.. Res L102 Bradley. Harry, Res A 98 lloyer. E. R Res A 200 Browuell, Geo. C, Res A101 Iluchold, Mrs. Edward. Res A249 liurus, C. E., Res A100 C. Campbell, G. E., Res A219 Courand, E., Livery Stable A144 Cross, F. II., Res H100 Curtis, F. O.. Ites 11 98 Curtis, Mr. C, Res A202 Dlllmaa. J.. Res B249 Dlx Urns., Lumber Yard U210 E. Ely. Goo. V., Store A 24 Eastham, O. W., Reg IU01 Eby, O. V., Res A222 EHiott & Gorbett, office 34 Elliott, E. P Res A1C4 Estcs, Wm, Res B1C4 F. Fields. E. T., Res A278 Fisher, Fred, Res B125 Fisher, J. E., Res B192 G. Gadke. F. C. Res A223 Gordon, Mrs. M. J.. Res A200 H. Harris, V., Grocer B153 Hawley Pulp & Paper Co 25 Ho Sing. Res A 46 Hunt. A. S., Res B228 Hunt, C. S., Res D205 Huntley, W. A., Res A 233 Herlg. M A119 Holman, R. L., Undertaker A153 Hoiraan, R. L., Res B220 Jack, A. F., res A22I Jack, J. E., Grocer A155 Joyner, A. E.. Restaurant 103 Joy nor, A. E.. Res B192 Justin, Mrs. M. A.. Res A232 K. Ketchara, E. P., Res A 229 Kendall. T. P.. Res A 80 Koerner, Rudolph, Res A 97 L. Lawson, W., Reg A1C3 Lageson, L. J., Res Ii 80 Lutz, Mrs, Augusta, Res A220 Lynch, Joseph, Res A 159 Lyons, D., Res A214 Linn, B. F., Res ..A22C M. Moreland, Mrs. M. J., Res B200 Montour, Mrs. Helen, Res B203 Miller, Jacob, Reg 83 Milln, Mrs. A. W., Res k A224 Miles, F. A., Res A2fi2 McComb, J. S B222 Myers, Thos. J., Undertaker ...A2R9 Myers, Thos. J., Reg A2.17 N. Nash, C. E., Res A230 O. Oregon City Courier 51 .19 I r- - . fiflSWK aBa.nmiiiKfniminBaaiMiiS is; ALCOHOL a PER him i. ANtgcUible Prcparaton firAs SlmllalllHjlfrfWnn.liw,, llngllicSiiimaduandikJHvior PiromolcsDitollonjCIirfrW ncss and Ifrstfoniainj nrtuw Opiurtt.Norphlne iwiuxilJ WOT NAHCOTIC. jHxJtmm JUJItUtt- '111 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature AJJ of km Anerfecl IWmedv forOm$JI Hon . Sour StonudiDlarrtm Worms oirvulskms J rvma ncss and Loss or Sleep. FicS'umlt Sitfnafurt of NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years 1 111 tot mntum himii, it. 1 . - D. C. I.ATOURETTE President F. J. MEYER. Cashier THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY , OREGON CAPITAL. 150,000.00. Transacts a Gentral Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P, M. Careful of Your Property One of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furnitue Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833 525 Main Street 8ummons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. Arthur Davis, Plaintiff, vs. Estella Davis, Defendant. To Estella Davis, the above named defendant: In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled cause on or before the 25th day of September, 1908, and if you fall so to appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for In his said complaint to wit: For a decree of the Court dissolv ing the bonds of matrimony now exist ing between plaintiff and defendant and for such other relief as may be equitable. This Summons Is published by order of the Hon. Grant B. DImIck, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clackamas, made and entered on the Oth day of August, 1908, In which order it is di rected that this Summons be publish ed once a week for six consecutive weeks in the Oregon City Enterprise, a weekly newspaper published at Ore gon City, Oregon. The date of the first publication of this Summons is August 7, 1908, and the last publica tion September 18, 1908. GORDON E. HAYES, Attorney for Plaintiff. Parks, H. D., Res A254 Portland Ry. Lt. & p. Co., Works at Dam 24 Price, Calvin, Reg B217 I Phillips, Mrs. S. E., Res B1C2 j rowers, Mrs. J. F., Res B2G0 R. Ramsby, S. M., Reg A240 Richardson, Mrs. c. W B202 8. Schaffer, J. 8., Res B233 Seller, R., Res A1C2 Seeley, S., Grocer A 81 Simmons, Bud.. Res A225 Simmons, F. B., Rea B255 Ort T . 1 to rat. unui 128 Somar, John, Reg B221 Shewman, Wm. A. Jr., Res. . . .' .A216 Shlvely, Mrs. W. B., Res B216 Smith's Meat Market 242 Smith, W. O., Res B237 Spagle, J. C., Res A255 Sullivan, T. W., Res 20 T. Tracy, J. M., Res A243 Thompson, Bert, Res A1G0 Van Way, H. E., Res B214 W, Wassom, J. E., Res A192 Welsh, Frank Res C210 Wood, J. O., Res B159 Wheeler, A. C, Res A102 White, W. A., Res A215 Williams, T. J., Reg a 96 Williams, Horace, Res C205 She Likes Good Things. Mrs. Chas. E. Smith, of West Frank lin, Maine, says: "I like good things and have adopted Dr. Klng'g New Life Pills as our family laxative medicine, because they are good and do their work without making a fuss about it These painless purifiers sold at Jones' Drug store. 25c. NEWPORT CATARRH A Reliable Remedy Ely's Cream Balm It quickly absorbed. Givee Relief ai Once. ItcleaniM, soothes. heals and protects the . diseased mem brane resulting from si... u i away a Cold in tho t. Head quickly. lie. A J fTfUm stores the Senses of lift I iLT Lll Taate and Sniell. Full giz CO eta., atDrug crista or by mail. In liquid form. 75 pent. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. YAQUINA DAY Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation IT8 FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food and an abundance of It. Trcsh water from springs. All modern necessities, such as tele graph, telephone, markets freshly provided every day. Fuel In abund ance. Cottages partly furnished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regulations. NEWPORT Is reached by way of the Southorn Pacific to Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallls & Eastern R. R. Train service dally and the trip a pleasure throughout RATE FROM OREGON CITY Season six-months ticket $6.00 Saturday to Monday ticket $3.00 Our elaborate new Summer Book gives a concise description of Newport, Including a list of hotels, their capacity and rates. Call on, UUphoi 9t ngSSa E. T. FIELDS LOCAL AGENT, OREGON CITY Wm. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. Armstrong, LL.B., Principal CWe occupy two floors 65 by 100 feet, have a $20,000 equipment, employ a large faculty, give individual instruction, receive more calls for office help than we can meet. Our school admittedly leads all others in quality of instruction. It pays to attend such an institution. CSald Business Han t " Keep hammering away everlastingly on thorough work. It will win out in the end." Said an Educator! "The quality of instruc tion given In your school makes it the standard of its kind in the Northwest" C.Open all the year. Students admitted at any time. ' Catalogue free. References! Any bank, any newspaper, any business man In Portland. 0 0 0