Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, August 21, 1908, Image 6

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Oregon City enterprise., August 21, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON ciTY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGU9T 21, 1908. OUR FARMERS' PAGE. ENTERPRISE READERS ARE INVITED TO CON TRIBUTE AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL, LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, DAIRY OR "BIG CROP" ITEMS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. Queen Bee. It Is said that bees usually suucr Bede their queens before they are too old for service; and when an apiary la once stocked with a good grade of queens the bees can, ag a rulfc, ba de pended upon to supersede their queens at the proper time. Beats the Steam Shovel. A Kansas paper says that if all the hops raised In that state last year could be rolled into one hog. It could dig the Panama Canal in two roots and a half, and wants to know how long It would take a Missouri hen to stretch out the cannl. e don s Know about that, but we do know that the Missouri hen can pay for the big ditch In one and a half years. Exchange. Scours In Pigs. The following remedy for scouring in pigs is recommended by a vetrin ary surgeon: Wash their feed troughs thoroughly with hot water and soap. Rinse with cold water and Pien wash with soda and water. Do this every morning. Their milk should be kept as cool as possible and tree Irom contaminating influences. Dis continue Uieir run on grass. Fut a little" powdered su.'! copper la the water they drink not oter !wo r three grains to each pig. i Portable Canning Machine, i A machias fey wn!fh tne frnier can " . all'-' l.n tLm.tlua prepare and can u. corn, beans, or any other farm pro duce which can be canned. In the fields or orchards In which the vege tables or fruit Is growing, is describ ed In Popular Mechanics. Mounted on a wheelbarrow arrangement the ma chine can be pushed from one orchard to another or fro ma tomato patch to a cornfield as necessity . requires. Water for the process is heated by a kerosene burner. reason, possibly to preserve the beau ty of the feathers, they are, we are told, frequently plucked from live birds. London Globe. COMMISSIONER'S COURT Do It remembered, that at a rcgu anias County, held In the Court House In Oregon City, for the purposo of transacted business In Aug., the same being the time fixed by law for Void N. M. Tracy .. A. L. Novotno R. C. Herclng F. V. llutes .. R. A. Duncan , 0. V. Cnlllt .. C. A. IxHiney , Salt For Live Stock. Why salt should be regularly sup plied to stock Is thus put by a fatuous English authority: Because in the blood of animals there is six or seven times more sodium than potassium, and that the composition of the blood la constant. To keep animals In good health, a definite amount of common salt must be assimilated. The excess of potassium salts In vegetable foods causes by chemical exchange an. ab normal loss of common salt. This is proved by the fact that the craving of an animal for common salt is most notlcable when the food contains a large proixirtlon of potassium salts, such as wheat, barley, oats, potatoes. beans and peas. The addition of Bait to animal food Increases the appetite, promotes the repair of tissue by Its searching diffusion through the body, and stimulates the rapid using up of its waste products. Dousslngault'a ex periments showed that sal lucre muscular vigor and activity, and Im prove their general appearance and condition. $hf Llkei Good Thlncra. Mrs. Chas. K. SmiCS, of West FranW lin. Maine, says: "I like good things and have adopted Dr. King's New Life Pills as our family laxative medicine, good and do their because they n - v-- it work without making a fuss "Wj.j These painless purifiers sold at tlHtleS Drug store. 25c. SCHOENBORN HAS LARGEST CROP - Chemical Action of Manure. Although cultivation Is necessary and will increase your crops, no mat ter how much you cultivate, or how you labor, it should be remembered that the plant food In the soil is the vital' element of crop production. The crop removes this element, but by applying manure it is put back again. Manure not only enriches soil with the elements of fertility, but also ren ders the stored plant food of the soil more available, Improves the chemical conditions, makes the soil wanner and enables It to retain more moisture and to draw It up from below. - Fruit and Sugar for Horse. Gralm is not the only food on which ths horse thrives. In Egypt the Khe dive's best mares are fed largely on curraats, and these animals are not ed for ielr endurance and speed. ' Fjgs, during the fig harvest, form the food of the hersei of Smyrna; they turd to It from cats or hay. . The green tops of the sugar cane are fed to the horses of the West In dies, and for long weeks, in many parts of Canada, windfall apples form the horse's only food. In Tasmania peaches and In Arabia dates take the place of the usual hay and oats, corn and bran. Li ' Indiaestion in Calves. This may be due to costlveness, a; too liDerai supply oi diuk, ujo ntu milk, the furnishing of the milk of a cow long after calving to a very young calf, allowing the calf to suck the first milk of a cow that has been hunt ed, driven by road, shipped by rail or otherwise violently excited, allowing the calf too long times between meals, bo that, impelled by hunger, it quick ly overloads and clogs the stomach; feeding from a pail of milk that has been held over in unwashed (unscald- ed) buckets, so that it is fermented and spoiled; feeding the milk of cows ', that have: been kept on unwholesome j lood; keeping calves in cold, damp, dark, filthy or bad-smelling pens. Bird Slaughter. It is estimated that to supply the pltmage for ladies' hats and other decorations demands the sacrifice of nearly 300,000,000 birds. Paris mil liners receive annually about 40,000 RAO cnilla T.aat venr a T y-mlnn Viniun bo we learn irom a J'aris paper, sup plied 32,000 humming birds, 80,000 sea birds of various species. Nothing need be said as to the loss to agricul ture by the indiscriminate destruction of birds, and In some countries certain j upecies nave ceasea io exisi. Among them are Included the Labrador duck, the Aukland rail, the Reunion starling, the bullfinch of the Azores. For some Yield ll Larger Than Hat Been for Year. All through Clackamas County, the farmers are busily engaged In getting tbojf grain cut and stacked In readi ness for the thresher. Many have had their grain threshed and stored for the winter, and are pleased with their yield. The crops, especially the grain, are larger this year than they have been for many years. The larg est yield In Clackamas County so far reported was threshed on the farm of R. A. Schoenborn at Cams, amounting to 107 bushels of oats and 40 bushels of wheat, the grain being first-class. The rains of Wednesday were a great benefit to the potatoes In Clack amas County, as it was feared that the crop would be short on account of the dryness of the ground. Gardens were also benefited. The hay which has been cut was not Injured, and the yield was unusually large all through the county. This Is one of the most prosperous years that the farmers have experienced for many years. If you take Kodol In the beginning the bad attacks of Dyspepsia will be avoided, but if you allow these little attacks to go unheeded Jt will take Kodol a longer time to put your stom ach In good condltJfc) Sgain. Get a bottle of Kodol today, gojfl by Jones Drug Co. " Fresh Air Cure. A famous doctor said recently: "It Is safe to say that the breathing of bad. air produces, GireeUy &r Indirect ly, more disease, especially among the poor, than all other influences com bined." If that be so, how foolish for us to go on groaning and paying doctors' bills when the remedy is at band with no greater effort than to shove up windows at every excuse. We hear a lot about the open-air cure, but most of us seem to think that unless we adopt it with all its frills of fully equipped sleeping porch es or leantos on some breezy moun tain top there Is nothing In It for us. Few of us can sleep out of doors, but all of us can bring out of doors into our sleeping rooms. It is only a matter of wide-opened windows and getting over an inherited dread of draughts. Why James Lee Got Well. Everybody in Zanesvllle, O., knows Mrs. Maty Lee, of rural route 8. She writes: "My husband, James Lee, firm ly believes he owes his life to the use of Dr. King's New Discovery. His lungs were so severely affected that consumption seemed Inevitable, when a friend recommended New Discovery. We tried It, and its use has restored him to perfect health." Dr. King's New Discovery Is the King of throat and lung remedies. For coughs and colds it has no equal. The first dose elves relief. Try It! Sold under guarantee at Jones' Drug Store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. D. C. LATOTJRETTE 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. Careful of Your Property One of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furnitue Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. lng a regular term of said court, 1 1 M. Yocum present Hon. Grant D. Dlrulck, Coun ty Judge, presiding; T. D. Klllln and V, H. Mattoon, commissioners, when the following proceedings were had, to-wlt: In th Matter of Claims Allowed: District No. 1. Con Dattlu $ 5.00 II. A. Battln '. 17.00 Win. Smart 17.00 Goo. Terry 20.00 Mike Gaffney 8.00 C. Counsel! 28.00 B. Gibson 8.00 E. J. Collins ' 4 00 Sam Drefs 11.00 W. II. Couusoll 20.00 District No. 2. Clear Creek Lumber Co 24.20 M. B. Webster 13.R0 I. W. Johnson) 2 00 R. Johnson 4.00 Carl Jones 6 00 District No. 3. J. C. Elliott 25.80 Frank Stoll 42.00 Seth Young 20.00 J. Davis 14.00 J. E. Beifer 10.00 John Jackson 8.00 O. Beose 8.00 Wm. Potter 8.C0 Leon Seifer 6.00 Jerome Donnelly 28.00" Cleve Damasters 8.00 16.00 1.00 4.00 1.00 HriiiaA Johnson ' tl '.. rt.oi H.H ll 11 ... August Wedin .. . District No. 4. O. B. Linn 286.60 District No. 5. J. N. Campbell 2.4", Jonerud Brothers 44.73 Edward Thun ... 3.50 J. W. Thompson 68.00 M. H. Wheeler 28.00 Chas. Wheeler 25.00 C. M. Lake ... 27.60 Wm. Wheeler 9 00 J. E. Underwood 6 00 R. Powell 5 00 A. O. Chllds 10.00 J. B. Chapman uu Chas. Chapman 8.00 H. Johnson 2 00 District No. 6. Warren Wllklns 18.00 Herman Wendland H-25 Chas. Krebs 6.00 Anton Jabs 1125 H. Davis 11. Davis A. E. Yocum G rover Krlgbauni District No. 11. W. 11. Smith C. II. Dmichy A. Mather . ..... W. H. Nelson Clear Creek Lumb, Co.... 12. Rivers M. Rivers Goo Hlmler n. F. Powers O. L. Clydo C. Z. Lake J. Dugger F. W. Huwkey John Murphy ... . T. 1 Harris W. Knopp John Powers E. Harrington .'. District No. 13. Frank Busch , Story & Thomas William Shannon W. H. Nelson Straight & Sallbury Frank Mattoon John Mattoon G. Schneider G. A. Schneider John Potter C. A. Mann Ch. Brenner G. Leach Javkh 8.75 3.G0 7.00 0.00 2.00 2.00 3.50 2.00 3.50 3.50 2.011 2.(UI I Rudolph Netiel Gus Brock man Anton Malor . F. Lohrma-nn . Chas. Krebs . District No. 7. Earnest Leaf Geo. Craig Gilbert Vanl?r!"? Ed Teneyke ,;; :; H. Mc6ugln ... . W. Bacon Fred Rockwell .. John Rockwell Mt III Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833 525 Main Street 11.25 8.25 3.00 7.50 18.75 22.00 8.00 2.00 4.60 8.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 F. E. McGugin District No. 8. E. D. Hart 7.35 B. F. Hart 14. 00 J. J. Costello 16.00 B. F. Hart .. 32.00 L. Ware 38.00 V. B. Tapp ' 8.00 W. O. Rugh 8.00 C. W. Harris 3.50 H. L. Chalker 28.00 Chas. Cox 23.65 N. Kuhn 6.00 R. Murray 7.00 D. W. Douglas 17.00 District No. 9. Wm. Rhodes 2.80 Henry Joyner 3.00 Wm. Field 6.00 Otto Paulsen 6.00 Henry Johnson ,. . ... 3.75 Henry Kllnker 2.00 Aug. Pederson 6 00 Henry Joyner 5.00 Theo. Harders 3.00 Frank Ochs 2,00 C. Johnson 9.00 Wm. Held .. .... ..' 9.00 Peter Ruhl C.OO Otto Paulsen 6.00 Henry Johnson 8.95 District No. 10. Beall & Company 9.40 Herman . Fisher lliOO Walter Shrlner 8.13 D. M. Marshall . .00 Phoenix Ironworks 9.75 J. C. Duns .-. 22.75 H. M. Duns 17.00. L. J. Palmateer .. ... 40.25 C. Duncan .... .. ' 33.25 B. F. Holder ' 34.13 G. T. Beebe 21.00 P. A. Novotne . .. 10.00, 111 (II I , D. P. Crawford . Geo. DeShields G. R. Crawford L. Crawford . F. 0. Crawford E. Duus D. M. Marshall 61.25 J. R. Palmateer , 3.00 W. A. Plnkley 4.00 T. Yocum 12.25 L. M. Yocum . . . . F. Rhodeg ITU try F. Heldeman i ; j : i . . . . A. Hubert . .- II. II. Mattoon W. H. Mattoon C. Jubb John Potter A. Schneldor John Hughes T. Ripley A. Hubert .. S. D. Barney H. H. Mattoon H. P. Mattoon) Carl Ward ... District No. 15. Straight ft Salisbury ... Burt McArthur Pope A Company Wm. Fine C. Kenxy Jack Confer Ab. Mead Frank Qulna L. Mattoon A. H. Rowland Carl Ward Max Tllford Wm. Rowland , D. Hilton ,, Geo. Wlnesott F Way ... ... , , , Wm, Buckner .., ... M. C. Sheer ... w. ... M. Laielle ; .... Ansel Buckner ... . ... Wm. Ralney District Ne. 17, Llndsley k. Sons District No. 18. W. F. Haberlach Pope Sl Company ,. ... .. H. Hoi man J. Shannon ... C. Jones . G. Staben Thressa Staben P. Steiner W. Bohlander T. Bohlander G. A. Schuebel , E. W. Hornshuh . C. Gulnther ... ... . Alvin Hornshuh ... ... . . A. Gulnther ... . A. Hornshuh . V. Bohlander .... .-. ... F. Steiner ... ... R. Gulnther ... P. Masslnger ... J. G. Moehnke ... District' No.' 19. J. A. Davis J. Paine ... T. Janson : . . : . . J. C. Anderson ., J. T. Evans .- . . . .. , D. Evans E. Faust v.. ... , H. Wallace v.. - ... W. Wallace ... J. - J. Malla'tt W.; H.r Seltzer A. Davis r District No. 20. W.' FrHaberlach-: , Chas! Shodkley ; , W. H. Wetlaufer C. Hoag ... ; Chas. Kirk Fred Klebe . .: ... Jesse Mayfleld John Pntz P. Putz ... Frank Nichols Fred Hettman B. Sullivan , Fred Baurer A. Baurer '. , Carl Stromgreen Aleck Scheruble , Nat Scrlbner 15.00 I J. P. Olsen ;.. 8.75 I Tracy McCherry , . f 7.44 13i00 3.25 3.00 ' 6.00 '2.00 39.35 2.05 6.60 6.90 13.1)5 .49.00 48.00 47.00 4S.00 86.00 G2.00 8.00 64.00 94.00 86.00 83.00 12.00 60.00 7.00 3.00 28.50 3.75 .75 6.30 4.50 6.30 6.60 4.60 6.60 6.30 6.30 850 8.00 20.00 3.75 5.25 1.50 18.30 11.25 22.40 23.40 27.00 12.00 1.50 3.00 57.00 34.60 32.00 22.64 62.50 40.00 13.75 32.50 60.00 47.00 52.00 49.50 22.00 22.00 11.00 11.00 16.00 40.00 32.00 24.00 3.R0 14.00 108.72 63.75 13.05 61.75 23.86 11.00 8.75 16.00 $2.tW $1.00 Uo !16;25 . :7.00 '30.75 '22.00 ;;36.25 ' 6.25 5.25 1.00 2.00 6.50 7.00 2.00 4.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 3.00 7.00 1.25 7.00 128.45 18.75 25.00 10.00 6.00 2.25 6.00 12.00 9.00 2.00 3.00 10.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 45.50 10.00 3.5C c 1 I Th Kind Yon Havo Always Bought, and which lift been in use for over 30 yeanip 1ms uorno the tuirixUuro or - aim iins DecniHiuiouiMior i ir , oiiftl supervision sluto Its Inftincy. i-CUCAtfit, Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-ns-irood " ore but Experiments Unit trifle with and enduujrer the lienlth of Infants and Children-Experience aguIiiNt Experiment. What Is CASTORIA Costoria Is a harmless substitute for Cantor Oil, Pare trorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is l'lenjuint. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Murcotlo substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Dlarrhwa and "Wind Colic It relieves Toothing Troubles, cures Constipation and Fhitulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and lJowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Fricud. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Haye Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. tWt AMTAtffc Eugene Cummins ... 65 Chas. Shocklcy 10.00 R. J. Shockley 8.00 W. M. Whetlaufor 4.00 Nat Scrlbner 22.60 Ed. Graco LL00 John Lolchtwels 4.00 C. Hobs 4.00 Ed Lelchtwels 4.00 Roy Maxln 4.00 E. Klelnsmlth 8.00 John Peck 0.00 Ed Sheppard 3.00 Ed Hettman 4.00 John Put 6.00 P. Puts 6.00 Fred Baurer 7.00 A. Usurer 10.0Q D. Sullivan 16.00 Carl Stromgreen 17.00 A. 8cherubie 10.00 Fred Scherublo 9.00 Peter Kern 8.00 P. Sullivan 4.00 Joseph Parrlsn 2,00 Fred Force $.40 District No, II, W. E. Baker 6.00 Leo Carver 12.00 Dan McLaren 4 00 Henry Fischer ... 4. On Earnest Wallace Chris Fischer 1100 Jas. Hammond w . . 12.00 Claude Wlnslow ... m . .... 12.00 Frank Robeson . v 4.00 John Comer . x-. 12.00 Joe Dhoogh m 4.00 Geo. Lamm 1.00 J. C. Ilatt 6.00 F. M Countryman 10.50, P ft nonney 7.60 B. F. Bonney 6.00 Roy Carrett 6.00 Frank Carver 2.00 Frank Wlnslow 1.25 Elbert Noycr 7.00 Ben Nover 14.00 District No. 22. Atlas Timber & Lumber Co.. 27.22 Albert Baty 16.00 Jack Slaughter 4.00 L. Pendleton 4.00 Wm. Schofleld 12.00 Ed Anderson 12.00 Chas. Glecn 800 Claude Hall 2.00 It. Berhndt 12.00 Frank Cooper 4.00 P. F. Dibble ' 4.00 Wm. Staudlnger 4.00 Chas. Hall 2.00 Albert Engle 25.00 Albert Engle 16.00 Clay Englo 30.00 R. D. Ball r. 12.00 Lesly Dickey 12.00 Geo. Boyer 8.00 Godlob Frcyrer 20.00 Geo. Williams 12.00 Clark McKlnney 8.00 Raymond Dickey ... 16.00 Jas Lay 20.00 Fred Schaffer 18.00 P. 8. Noyer ... 8.00 Ben Schoffleld 8.00 Bud Lay "4.00 Carl Freyrer 6.00 H. S. Ramttby 12.50 District No. 23. R. W. Zimmerman 147.10 District No. 24. H. H. Deetz 24.CS A. J. Lias 93.83 Leonard Askln 150 P. Miller 150 D. O. Kencgy 1.50 John Gahler 7.50 Steve Fisher 6.00 Wm. Anklni O. J. M!ller Enos Hosteller NoaJ EkII ... GiK. Drockalt John Sluwe I P. Bpajrlo District No. 26 II. 8. Ramsby D. Ramsby C. Dickey J. Coughan O. W. Meyers Q. T. Frazor A. J. Wells C. Hunsate D. H. Iooney R. Davidson 8. Eckard B. Stelnlnrer J. Stelnlngor L. Adams F. Powell ... J. M. Austen D. Englo W, A. Shaver ,,, ,., h. Terry . 1 1 , , r j W. W. Kverhart II. N. BVefhsrt 0. fcfoyers A. Outline W. D. Adams J. F. Adams H. N. Everhart L. BerRHtrum 8. A. Cordlll ... Atlas Timber ft Lumber Co ... J. H. Dart Chas. W. Dart P. F. Kayler D. P. Fox District No. 27. J. J. Clark D. Clark 8. Adldns Jene Adklns J. Hammers S. Korbs ... Roy Thomas Kent Thoma .. 8. C. Miller ... ... Eldon Burrick Harry Adklns J. P. Miller Frank Erlckson. Henry Dulo ... . J. labour v I. D. Lnrklni ... Arthur Newson; .... J. T. Asboe ' J. W. HohartJ Ed Hobart A. H. Asboe Henry iAnboe ; A. H. Hlbbard Joseph Juckson- J. T. Drnko O. W. Bmitly .. Wm. Hammond' T. Ifnmmond O. W. McRoberts District No. 28. A. L, Brougher Wm. Fairfield Wllhv Company B. Boyles A. Boyles , ... Gus Berry ., ... ., Jas. Berry Ed Buckner A. Hardee R. Hardee John Mulvyhlll ., John Coovor Ed' Couver B. F. Longbottom Jas; Marts John Nightingale 2.25. 1.40 too 3.00 10.60 .75 25.00 1.59 I.0O 2 09 11.25 1175. 4.0O1 20.00 5.00 2.00 ?.00 6.00 7.00 6.0O 1.75. 3.00 9.35. 9.35 S.33 1S.SS 13.12 23.7S 3.75 3.00 1.00 2.Q0 28.00) 4.00) T60i U00) 15.95 17.35 800 O.OOi sot 15.00' 12.00 20.00 8.00 14.00 10.00' 10.0(V 16.00 14.00 10.00 10.00 3.03 5.00 RO.OO 30.00' 6.00 11.00 11.00' 3.00 5.00 4.00 12.00 12.00 8.00 8.00' 4.00 4.0(1 8.00 6.40 4.15 134.92 8.00 2.00 12.00 4.00 25.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 4.00 5.50 8.50 8.00 (Continued on Page I.)