Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1908)
ORBOON CITY INTIRMKC, FRIDAY, SERTBMBCR 25, 108. V W I i i I r AW Li b L OF V OF r: 6 o 3 3 Yotn? Special At tention Is Called to Out handsome Rockets at $1.49 Remember This Sale Will Positively Close on SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 26 rumn busch Three Blocks below the Coart House, on Eleventh & Main Streets. A Few Unheas?d of Bargains Still Left in All Departments. hugnrmr art i mia OUR FARMERS' PAGE. ENTERPRISE READERS ARE INVITED TO CON TRIBUTE AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, DAIRY OR "DIG CROP" ITEMS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. Cart In Fejdlng. There In a knack In the feeding of lii'MH (Iml iini.it l' learned liy experi ence. Th bi'im must l well fi'il anil yet kIiiiiiIiI always lie u lit! In hungry during tin1 il:iy. They are not to lie nt nny linn' mitUftcd, Iml In I he evening tin')- mny nt fi'il nil they will clean lip r:i.l I ty . Il U n Ion standing rni'imi fur pnultrymen tn feed hi'tis J wc'l provided (ho feeding of a mash ; may ho discontinued, fed at Intervals, ;r iluiiin fnua tlio 1)111 of fiiro cu-lii-fly. I Li.t . i - WHAT A MELAN CHOLY SIGHT it is to see anyohe reject food, such an act is usu ally a sign of illness. Not always, though some times the fault lies in the food. This has often been proved by the experience of those after their First Purchase of Groceries Here where before there was a lack of appetite, there was now an eagerness to eat. Where previously plates were left half fill ed now they are cleaned of the last morsal. Try our groceries at your house SEELEY'S ' The People' Store. OHEGON CITY, OR. Apple Crop Oecre.nci. Tin- following ilgnies mi- those of tli" lulled Stnio Department of Agrl. culture, iiiul show tlin decrease In the apple production of this country dur ing Mm 12 years ending I9u7: Yfiir. Ilnrri'lH. it mash once a day. ami MiU mny be foil morning ami (-veiling to conveni ence. Where meat and green feed are of the host fur mil In which the fruit can he M-rvetl, second (n the natural apple Itself. Apple elder la more healthful tliun many of the beverages which take the plnco of It now-adavs. Apple nance and apple butter are splendid foods and possess all the values of the apple Itself ami servo to make tlie use of the fruit more com mon. Too often, however, the cuIIb anil poorer grades of apples are used for these puiKies. Willi some times more Injury than benefit. Many people will at an apple cooked or baked which they would not eat In lis (list condi tion. This should be discouraged, for cooking or linking npples does not ill ways remove j;"rms that may be in them. Demand only good apples, anil use them for all purposes. ix:i is:i7 ISilS I s: HUH) liini 1 1H2 r.m:i hum itur1 lll'H! 1!W7 C.540.mm li!i,(i7U..iilil 4 1. 5:111.000 2S. 570.000 37,5f.o,(HiO 47.liilll.0OO 2U.!7.00() 47.C25.Oii0 45.000,00(1 45,:iOO,000 2:1.500,000 311,1:10,000 25,000,000 Formula! of Inaectlcldei. The Agricultural Kxpeiiiuent Sta tion of the Washington State College has reconimeniled the two formulae of Insecticides below: Arsenate of Lend ArHennte of lend (putty), 1 pound; water, 40 gallons. The putty form of lend can ho obtain ed on the market under the iinnio of the Uagle, Hex or Swift's nrsennto of lend, or nlspaiene. Arsenate of lend Is especially useful where there Is much rain. It sticks well mid does not scorch the leaves. Most orchard l;its use Mils for the codling moth 111 preference to l'nrls Green. Sulpliiir-llmo Wash Sulphur, 1 lb.; good lime, 1 pound; water, 3 or 4 gal lons. First slack the lime In the cooking vnt. When sacked, add the sulphur and enough extra water so that the mixture will stir easily. Keep It well stirred till boiling Iieglns. lloll until the sulphur Is completely dis solved, which usually takes from thirty minutes tn nil hour. Then add the requisite amount of water, ami the mixture Is ready to spray. It should he poured Into the spraying tank through a strainer. It Is advantage ous to use a small amount of water nt first, ho that the mixture may be more thoroughly and quickly boiled, j VARIETY IN USE OF APPLES. May Be Served In More Ways Than Other Fruit. While the apple In Its natural state possesses Its grentest vnlue, Its use In other wnys must be encouraged. To mnke It a popular food, there must be vnrlcty In Its preparation. Cooking or canning apples do not detract ma torlnlly from their vnlue and serve to Increase" their use. In fnct, most peo ple would tiro of the apple If served three times a day In Its natural state. It Is the various ways It mny be serv ed which add to the value of the apple as a food. An apple plo might much better be eaten thnn Borne of the rich pastry now so common In the Ameri can home. The baked apple is one What plant we In the apple tree? Sweets for u hundred Dowering springs To lead the May wind's restless wings, When from the orchard rows It pours Its fragrance through tho open doors. A world of blossoms for the bee. Flowers for the. sick girl's silent room, For the glad Infant, Bprlgs of bloom, Wo paint the apple tree. llryant. Rats and Poultry. Tho most exasperating and one of the hardest enemies the poultry-man lias to combat is rats. At tlmoa they became very bold and not only at tack the chickens nt night, but ven ture forth In broad daylight. Several methods hnvo been tried and some are very successful. Poisons, traps and dogs are the most effective, but each has Its drawbacks. To poison Is probably one of the most effective methods In killing the rodents, but care hns to bo exercised when placing It out as other animals are liable to got It. A few grains of strychnlno placed on a piece of toasted cheese or bread Is ouo of the best. Hy placing It In tho middle of a smnll drain tllo danger of othor ani mnls getting It may bo avoided. llnrlum carbonnte of barytes, mixed ono part to five pnrts of meal and slightly moistened, Is one of the most effective methods of destroying them. It hns the additional advantage of not being poisonous to nnimnls, except to those for which it is Intended. The ruts upon eating tho mltxure will seek water and drink greedily. They will die nlmost Immediately, and their carcasses mny be removed and burled. This over comes tho objections to most polsonB, t tint Is, the rodents dy ing In their holes nnd causing dlsn- greenble odors. Where traps can he uied without danger to other animals they are effective In getting rid of the rats. Common wlro traps are very good, but the ordinary trigger and spring trap Is one of tho best. Dogs, where they can be used without In Jury to tho fowls, will be found valu able allies to the poultry keeper. After the chickens and dog have be come used to each other his kennel, If put close to the poultry house, will often serve as sufficient warning to these unwelcome visitors. Arkansas Experiment Station. TWO DIVORCES GRANTED. Son of Late Senator Mitchell and Mrs. Lynd of Willamette are Free. Hiram E. Mitchell, a son of the late Vnlted States Senator Mitchell, and formerly an officer In the I'nlted States army, was Inst Saturday grant ed a decree of divorce from Minette .Mitchell, to whom he was married In New York City. April 13, 1904. He charges her with deserting him In the same city, August 19, 1905, and test tiled that she told him she was going on the stage and that she has not seen him since that time. Geo. C. Brownell appeared as attorney for Mr. Mitchell. Mrs. Nettle C. Lynd hns been grant ed a decree of divorce from her bus ban, W. A. Lynd, a well known resi dent of Willamette to whom she was married January 7, lSSii, at Hillings, Mo. Mrs. Lynd charged that her hus band failed to provide for his family and that he cursed and swore at her and struck her. She was given the custody of their daughter, Rosa, aged lfi years, while tho caro of the other two children, Roy, aged 18 years, and Elmer, aged 14 years, was given to the father. John W. Loder was attor ney for Mrs. Lynd, and Lynd was rep resented by Attorney George C. Brownell. JOHN WALLACE BOUND OVER. Watch Thief Is Held to Circuit Court by Justice Samson. Kodol will, without doubt, make your stomach strong and will almost Instantly relieve you of all the symp toms of Indigestion. Get a bottle of It. today. It Is sold here by Howell & Jones. Justice of the Pence Samson has made an order binding John Wallace over to the Circuit Court and In de fault of $250 ball, Wallace has been committed to the county Jnll. Wallace was arrested at the Depot saloon last Thursday night on complaint of Charles Wolf, who accused him of stealing an Elgin watch and chain, valued at $17. Wolf Is a farmer, liv ing between Clackamas and Milwau kee on a ten acre tract. He states that August 8 Inst, Wallace came to his house nnd asked to bo allowed to work for his board and that he was taken In and fed for two days, but made no pretenso at working. On the second day. which was Sunday, Wolf drove to tho railway station to sny farewell to some friends nnd during his ab sence Wallace secured the watch and chain and went to Portland. Wallace has been Indicted on a charge of larce ny from a dwelling. to use Is Doan's Kidney Pills. It cures all Ills which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. Oregon City peo ple testify to permanent cures. John Vlgellus. barber, of 413 Main St.. and living at the corner of Fourth and Washington Sts., Oregon City, Or., says: "Standing in a stooped po sition for hours at a time, as is neces sary In my business, began to affect my kidneys, and often my back would almost give out on account of tha weakness and persistent dull aching. A friend recommended Doan's Kidney Pills, so 1 went to Huntley Bros." drug store and procured a supply. I found in a short time that they were doing me good. They relieved the aching pains and strengthened my kidneys and back wonderfully. That was some time ago and tho continued relief has been lasting. A little over a month ago we began giving Doan's Kidney Pills to our child, who has a tendency to weak kidneys, and the results nave been gratifying in every way. Doan s Kidney Pills are a remedy deserving of the highest praise. , For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Bwfalo, New York, sole agents for the United States Remember the name Doan's and take no other. COUNTY COURT Last of a Large Family. W. II. Woodruff and sister, Mrs. E. W. Oliver, of Elwood. expect to start for San Hernardlno Colinty, California, next week, for an extended visit with their brother. These two brothers and sister are the last of a large family, and have not all been together at the same time In CO years. IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS. Don't Mistake the Causa of Your Trou bles An Oregon City Citizen Shows How to Cure Them. Many peoplo never suspect their kidneys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back they think that It Is only a muscular weakness; when urinary trouble sets In they think it will soon correct Itself. And so It Is with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders. That Is just where the danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes. or Brlght's disease. The best remedy Be It remembered, mat at a regu- a mas County, held In the Court House In Oregon City, for the purpose of transacted business In Aug., the same being the time fixed by law for hold ing a regular term of said court. present Hon. Grant B. Dlmlck, Coun ty Judge, presiding; T. B. Killln and W. H. Mattoon, commissioners, whon the following proceedings were had. to-wlt: In the Matter of Claims Allowed: District No. 1. Mllwaukle Merc Co $ 2.40 Cone Lumber Co 20.26 Sam Drefs 29.00 Geo. Avery 5.00 C. H. Counsell 28.00 W. H. Counsell 25.00 District No. 2i Portland Wire Works ... ... 6.00 M. B. Webster 00.00 I. W. Johnson 88.00 Carl Jones 84.00 L. D. Jones C8.00 L. G. Harrington 58.00 J. P. Davis 56.00 N. N. Conlln 44.00 R. Johnson 42.00 Frank Foster 42.00 Sol Irael 38.00 Willis Imel 14.00 John Helnrlck 15.00 B. Webster 17.00 District No. 3. J. C. Elliott & Co 7.55 Soth Young 8.00 Frank Stoll 16.00 George Durgan 8.00 Alber Conklln 8.00 George Ellis 4.00 John Stoli S.75 (Continued on page 7.) J. E. Slefcr 41.25 Wm. Potter 30.00 J. Jackson 30.00 A. Frankle . 20.00 Cbas. Dalquest 18.00 John Schmacht 14.00 Cleve Damasters 62.00 Frits Boese 62.00 B. Pinkley 8.00 John Thomas 34.00 J. P. Stradley 25.00 Al Thomas 29.(10 Wm. Chllcote 24.00 Chas. Kesterson 2S.00 J. C. Campbell 12.00 J. E. Slefer 10.00 Wm. Potter C.U0 G. Boese 6.00 J. Jackson 6.00 I Folts 6.00 J. Clark 2.00 John Clark 2.00 F. E. McGugln 7.50 District No. 7. Johnson Lumber Co 93.92 Melnig Bros 85.90 Ernest Leaf 10.00 Geo. Craig 10.00 Fred Rockwell 4.00 Dell Hudson 13.00 Frank Kolsky 15.00 Dick Radford 12.00 Clark Radford 6.00 F. E. McGuglu 20.00 Fritz Boese 12.00 Cleve Damasters ... '. 8.00 C. Zlnceli 1.00 District No. 5. J. W. Thompson 64.00 M. H. Wheeler 54.00 Chas. Wheeler 12.00 A. C. Hoberg 20.00 G. A. Tachron 20.00 Chas. Chapman 8.00 X. C. Judd 4.00 J. P. Smith 9.00 J. Miller 4.00 C. M. Lake 37.50 District No. 6. J. Ilmel v, 18.3s J. Humfieet 17.50 H. C. Humfieet 17.50 J. W. Brooks 17.50 Strauss 45.00 S. C. Grubb 31.50 T. H. Vlckford 31.50 P. B. Gray 21.00 Wm. Nashahn 34.50 J. W. Roots 5.05 Ernest Leaf 12.00 SIX LOTS and 5 Room ins all improved Clackamas Heights to trade for CITY PROPERTY THOMAS CROWLEY over Bank of Oregon City WILLIAM GARDNER JEWELERY STORE Fine Line of Clocks, Watches, Fkincy and Toilet Articles. Repairing of Fine Watches A Specialty. My Goods are Guaranteed oryonr Money Back. W ATPHTTQ-fne b"t makes Blgln. Wnlthnm, Hampden, Kockford and SprinKneld Sold on Instalment.! Main near 10th, St. WILLIAM GARDNER Oregon City. Ore.; "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"- Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. A-rnstrong, LL.B., Principal, We occupy two floors 65 by 100 feet, haveva $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 a Business Man : " 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" H.Open all the year. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue free. Reference: Any bank, any newspaper, any business man In Portland, t i