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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1909)
OltEdON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JANUARY- 29, MOD. Home Course In Modern Agriculture III. Preparing the Ground By C. V. CRECORY, A-jrhmlfaral Vh)l4ion. iotua Stat Cellti CopyrUM, IBM, by Am.rtr.n I'r.M A.uirl.tlun UNCI J tlia condition of ilia noil, jti.miu mo cdiiuiuoii or inn oui 1 llUM Nil IIIIK'll III (1(1 Willi lll ll'Kl'K Will pulvrln I 111- ground more fj reaiiinosa wiiii which i nit putiiM run pi t fiHul from It nun of the inoNt liniiirtiiiit problems Hint confront dm farmer In I lie proper iriiiiriilluii of tlio trri'initl. The llritt work of pn'puru dim usually cuiihImIh of iilnvtlii' Mow liiK lilt) liroiliul pulverises II f muni' extent nuil nirlf Hut Uftclx mill Iriiah , (lint limy bo on dm surface, I'lllWllltl Should llllt 1 10 (Inllll Wllllli I III' oil In tin i wet, or tli firm nf tbiw objects wilt not In) ni'coinpllHhed, In stead of being pulverised, I In- illcc turned lip by the plow will be pm kisl togollwr nmro firmly tliun ever and l will Imkii Into ii lima find, '1 ihi mi : row slice' will also torn up cloddy If (tin lull Ii loo (IrV. A IIihhI wny to tell when n field In In proper t'uiulllluii to lis plowed la to aijurtM tut II of lli Olrt In your hnml. If It al U-kn together In a panty iiihm Toil bad 11 tur lit It dr a r.iw ! "rainy ami Iniiurr. If It limim lm i..r i,.,- i 1 11 u' if Hie aurfnee In loft tlmn hottrN of work after It lm he roino dry unit Imbed The full plowing w ill umiiilly need t lx gone over wltli I he disk Id get It In dim in fi plnutlng. 'I'll ii superior full (II 111 ill ohliillu-d by double disking Unit la, lolling tin. disk "lup half will niiiro t Ihi ii tiny fur tint extra lulmr. There I an mlilllloinil udviuiliigo In that tlio Niirfnco U li ft smooth. lrMk lug aprlng plnwhiK la seldom neces aary,' In rnsee where Improper plowltiK lim left a field cloddy tint roller nitty ofti' l used to advantage. A corrugated roller Is Im'Kit fur I bin purpose ttiuti amiHilli one, n It lemlN lo crush Ihi! rltxla rnther I linn to simply ptiali them oowii into thu iinrr dirt. A home made "j'liiiiker" or -ta rrusher will often atiNwer tha purpoHo aa wull pn roller. Thn roller pack tha (round consul erably and ao quickens tho capillary mealy bell tlio plow run be ( to work at tiuto. Buih. not) will full over the edit of die inuldhoard lu loose, crumbly inusaee. The fleliJ will not ho ridged like n waahlKinrd, aa too many flnlcln nr, lut will aptly deiiioiintrutn (bo truth of the old saying Hint "a Told well plowed la Imlf burrowed." In order to do a ncnt Job of plowing aiuiKitb iniirli of tha moisture flint conies up will be lout by evaporation nnd Inter In tha arnaon the crop will be likely to auffer from drouiiht. To avoid IIiIn the roller ahotild bo follow d Immediately by tha barrow. Thl looNeiia a tlilu Inyer of aurfnro oil. When tha capillary water reach ra tliU Iniwo layer It rlao chocked, roller and a weed hook nro Here.,,,, i ,nd "npnillrly little U l.wt by f va. ' oration. Kor Ihla an inn reaaon it la rid. V-A 04X11 l'UW AT WOIIK. ry attai'liiiieiitii. lly ulnii them all tha tnuh ran lo lurnnl under completely. Thin tmt only hivmena tne derny of urh tnntter. but alao add crently t (he look) of (he field. Too umuy fnrm im do not pny euuuiih attention to look. A minted looking dnld may rnle Jiit aa Inrco a crop aa a auuKith one. It l true, but tho farmer who I rareleM In bin plowing la likely to be ciirelta In everything eUe. If the plowing la done In tlio full It diw-a not nmltcr ao mtnb whether It turna up clixldy or not. Tho hnnl freeiea of winter are tho brat pulver tecrn that ever toro n clod to piece. Thl In ore of the nilvntitngo of full plowing. One of the dlandvantngea U tlmt In an open winter the noil la lia ble to wnuli badly. Thl can bo pre vented to aoiiio extent, however, by planting a cntrh crop, auch aa oaia or inlllel, on tho Held after plowing. . The depth of plowing will nry with the condition. A light, an inly aoll diK' not need to bo plowed an deeply a a heavier one. If (he ground la plowed the anltie depth every yenr the I often well to harrow full plowing aa I "n aa It In dry enough In tho aprlng, aaprrlally If (linking la not to ha done i until lata I After tho ground I plowed and dink ' vil tha harrow munt be uaed to com plete tha prormrnllon for plniillng Then are many klmla of hurrowa, but nona that art better than tho ordinary plka tooth. Theno aro innde In all tylea and nImb, Tho harrow la eco nomical to una, alnco It get over around ao rapidly. The bent time to harrow In order to pulverize tho aoll In Iminedlntoly after light ahower. The little cloda'Tvlll Iheii bo aoftcucd aud will lo raally knocked to pie. en. To kill weinln, however, It la better to wall until tho aoll la a llttlo drier, aa bar rowing a wot field will traunplnnt the weed rnther than dentroy them Do not m nfrald to hnrrow loo much. No work tlmt you can put on a field pn.vi better. No other Implement will kill an many weed lu ao abort a time, and no other machine will tenrcloda to pli-oi .i rapidly. A (telil well plowed mul illaknl and harrowed until It la In a Hue tilth an II In ponnlble to ninko It la tin Ideal need bed. Seed planted III in h a Moll will ntnrt under tho moet favorable condition. If tho noeJ Itaolf la atroiig aud tho after trvntment wimt It ahoiild be. a uinxlmutn crop may be CXpectinJ Not nil flelda need to bo plowed be fore the crop U put In. It la a general practice In tho corn belt to eow amall grain on atalk field without any pre- vloua preparation. Experiment have bottom of tho furrow will becomo hnrd i h,,wn ",lm" !r'"" Aoe not yolJ and tha r.K,in will liato dlinriiltv In I '"""Kit more on pioweu corn atnm getting thnmgh It readily. A gocd plan la to begin nl, any four Indira, ami plow one half Inch dwiM-r rnch yenr until a ileptli of aeven or eight Imiion In reniinxl. T'en go buck to four Inrhea ami begin over agnln. In til la wny a little new anil In turned up every neimon and the Inyer of aurfnee oil gradually deepened. Kprlug plowing nhotild bo nhitllower tlinn tlmt done In the fall. The aoll la full of tlrj iH.rrn, It ntrucluro being tiiuch the an me an Hint of light tircnd. If you will put one roriicr of a nllca of bread lu n dlnh of water you will notice Hint It become wet for a con aldernble dlatanco above the aurfnre of Hie wnter. Thla la rnuned by the niolnturo flowing upward tliMtigh the llttlo bolea In tho bread. The force that raunoa water to rlno In a amnll tube la ciiIIihI capillarity. It la thla cnplllnrlty that innke the wnter rlae from tho aubnoll up to the aurfnea where the root can line It. The ainnllcr tho capillary tube the fiiator aud higher tho wnter will rlno. When tlio ground la plowed theao capillary tube are broken up, and the rlno of water U chinked. To atnrt It agnln tho anil uituit bo allowed to nettle for n long time or cIho bo worked tlowu with tho disk, hnriotv or roller, lu the full the depth of plowing doca not mut ter, nluco tho furrow Mho will hnvo nil winter In which to aeltlo. Itut In the nprlng Ihln cnplllnrlty munt bo restored almoat itt once or tho aurfnee layer will become ao dry Hint germliintlon nnd Inter growth will be checked. Hence the Importance of nhnllow plow .Ing. ao nn to reduce the Inbor of (link ing and hnrrowlug. If tho aurfnee of tlio ground la crusted or If there la much trnnh to be turned tinder the field- nhould bo (linked before It la plowed. 'Uiln will provldo for n layer of lino dirt In tho bottom of the fur row, which will park dnwu clonely nnd help to rcHtore cnplllnrlty. , If tho furrow turn up "shiny" or ahowa any tendency to bnke Into cloda It ahotild bo linrrowed every linlf dny,' or every day nt lennt. Thlx aroma like a great ileal of extra work, but If a bur row In kept In the field It does Tot , take long to hitch on to It nnd go over tlio. newly plowed strip Junt before quitting for noon or night A few ml mi ten apent In hnrrowing nt tucli ground to pny tlio coat of plowing Very frenuently they do not yield aa mucti. Where email grain follow amnll grain, however, plowing I nec- eauary to kill weed and looacn thl lurfneo aoll. It dm- not need to It loonvurd a deeply a for corn, how-' evw. alnce the amnll grnln plniit are unrdlcr tlmn corn nnd tho Mot a nrt more iiggrewilvo lu pushing through a linrd noil. W hile plowing nmlk ground I un necehHiiry. It will uaunlly be found profllablo to dink the lun.l Ufon Kii-i lug. Thl chop up the enrustnlUV nnd provide n mellow Inyer of aoll for tho need to germinate In. Where the ont nro to be put In with a drill tho ground ahoiild be double disked previously. If nowu broadcast tg There It Lli J ten rcrly any limit to the i Vnotillile Imorovemcnt In arrtlii. mon built tnkeB time nnd money. Wr have tern Imprnvlnff flower nml vrrtahle er for over n yean. More than mod Seorile flre woiktng to innke l'erry'i cc tin u It you. Iluy the Ivcst Ferry'. For ttnle everywhere. Finny h 1909 nrro ahnval FMC ON RtQUCST. D. M. FERRY A CO., Detroit, Mloh. SEEDS i, ' y rid. vi Piir.PAn'N.i ma onomo wmt a illhK I'bOW. one disking bcfori; nowlug nnd one afterward will cover llieiu Ih-IIit than two nftcf nowlnjr. Tlio drill In becom ing more popular. for nowing oat, nnd JiiKlly ao. It plncea the need nt an even depth nnd covers them nil. It nave aecd because It places all of It where It ha ni opportunity to grow. After the oat lire drilled or disked In nt least (wo harrowing should Ik given. Even three cr four would not bo too many, klire till I the Inst chance to culllvnre the crop. In aotiie porta of the corn belt th practice of listing corn Ik followed. Thl consist!) pi throwing up n'lnrge furrow mid "pbmtlne the corn In the bolloni of It. In thla cae there enn bo Hide previous preparation of the ground unless It Is to go over It once with the disk. Corn I listed only on very ILiit i 111, whl' ti do not puddle r b" "mo cb'dd," eiM'y. Rnch nulla need cri prepirnilon tlmn the henvler ea; a nnd lcnni. Seven Yearn of Proof. "I hnvo had aovan years of proof Unit Dr. King's New Dlacovery In th host medicine to tnke for coughs nnd colds and for every diseased condi tion of tho throat, client or lungs," nnyn W. V. Henry, of I'nnamn, Mo. Tho world hnn had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King's New Discov ery Is tho best remedy tot- coughs nnd colds, la grippe, asthma, tiny fo vor, bronchitis, hemorrhngo of tho lungs, and the early Btnges of con sumption. Its timely use always pre vent the development of pnoumonln. Sold under guarantee nt Jones' Drug Store. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Conby one! Southern Clackamas ' I' llavu you piirchnni'd copy of Him Cunhy Now Year Ntlin her lhn( thu Oregon City lin i' torprlsii InauodT Coploa aro ou t aaln at O. It. Mnek'a aloru and m William Cornwall's Itt.ul 1C into olllco. Mvh ecu i pdr cxipy, Hotid Nome of theno coploa U KiiHtorn rotative or i friend. No edition run glvo you a bolter Idea of tho Cauby v ciiuiitry than thla ono Inauod P by the KntorprlHo. liny ihom bnfoio limy are all gouu, CANBY. Mis Idiby Hmlth was a rorlluud visitor Tiicsiluy, Mr. (Vlimi, of tho Carlton and rtoHi'iikrnu Coiiiiiiiny , wn In Port land on a IiuhIiii-hn trip Moniiiy. Mr. nnd Mr. Myei, who renblo east of town had 25 of their best chicken leave tho roont last week, and they hnvo not returned. Mr. (.'. Jlnty bus returned from tho hospital lu I'ortlanil, when. ho ban been rocelevlng treutment. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Htropp, of Port- lunil, vUlted with Mr. and Mr. Cluirle Itoth over rliimlny. Dick (Jurrett, tho voterlnnry sur geon I hero looking after aomo alck horae. It. Ilratlon, of l'ortliunl la visiting with frlml In Cauby and Harlow. Mr. and Mr. John llmlerlee. of Portland, wero In Cauby on Monday looking for a building site. The school nl lone Elder cloaed for a few day on account of the teacher. Mr. Duly, being HI with tho grip. I Mr. Ilrewerr new hounn will boj ready fur occupancy this week. CABINET PHOTO ALL SIZES Copy Postals, Photo Buttons ing and Enlarging Local Stereoscopic Views Developing and Finishing for Amateurs C. W. DA MM CANBY, OREGON . Mr. Harvey Illl! spent Saturday and Bunrtny In Oregon City. Mr. Melvln, of Harlow, wn In Can by on hunluoN Tuesday. I'l'he Ml Alma Knight and Hn.i Hilton gav u aurprlno party on Ml Ida Krugnr lo honor of her IRth blrthilny, Tho evening waa plensitiit- ly spent In gamea and music until lute hour. During tho evening dainty refreshment were nerved. Preent were Mlsse Ind and Anna Krtigc Alma Knight, Hazel Hilton, Mlhlri Wang, Helen (irnhtim, Ruby Toedt inler, llnl Ho Mayor, ilcrtlm Itlgg Ornqla V.i-c, Nellie Hampton, Marl lilgerneH, lluttli- Hulchlnnon, Oildl lllnntun, Kay Dolwishmutl.; Messrs. Eildle, Ootto and Walter Kruger, He hert Mayer, Krod Hampton, Clifford Will, Charles llurlls, Hurry Hhe wood, Clnud Torgeron. Hernle Davenport, of Oregon City, spent Hundny with friend In Canby, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Htchlnaon vl lied In Oregon City Sunday. One of the prettiest home wedding Hint baa tuken place In CutiMy wu on lust Thursday atfernixiti at the horn of Mr. und Mra. W. K Porter, wlie. their duiighter. Mis Anna wa unite In marrlugo to Mr. Alfred A. Smith, Hev. W. 1. Weber performing the lnv presalve cerdeinony. Tho bridal march wan played by Mr. Edward Itradtl, and tho young couple too their place beneath a beautiful arch of evergreen and ferns. Tho bride waiT very attractive In a gown white silk enollan, aud carried show or bouquet of white carnations, which wa afterward divided and each guest wa presented with a flower from aume remembrance. Afte the congratulations had been extended to the happy couple a wedding din nor wiA aerved. Muny beautiful pres ent were received by the bride. Mr, aud Mr. Smith left on the evening train midst a ahower of good wishes. After visiting with relatives In Port land and Astoria, they will leave for their home at Lon glioach, Wash., where the groom la engaged In bunl no. Mr. Smith Is one of Can by' moHt estimable young women, and during her residence in this city bo been active In church work, and has a host of friends, who are sorry to nee her leave. Mr. Smith la a well known young builnens man of the State of Washington. Among those attending the wedding were Mrs. 8 (ilbb and Mrs. J. Iluldwln, of Port land: Mr. and Mra. William Knight, Mr. and Mra. O. R. Mack, Mr. and Mra. Edward Dradtl, Mr. and Mra. W It. Porter, Mr. aud Mra. W. J. Weber and children, Clarence and Ruth, Miss Marlon Swansby, Miss Josle Knight, Mln Vernle Porter; Messrs. Arthur Knight and Roland Porter. Notice. Beginning February 1, 1909, the Pho tograph Studio will be open dally ex cept Tuesday and Thursday of each week. C. W. DAMM, Canby, Oregon BRANSONS IN NEBRASKA. Tell of Climate and Crop Conditions M tha Middle Watt. LEXINGTON, Nebraska. Jan. 11. Editor Enterprise. This beauliful inter duy I will write a few line of reeling to our many friend that reud your estimable paper. May all iipplness be your through the brlgnt New Yenr before u, . We nro enjoy- ug good health, much better than we expected In tho colder climate. I will contribute a short letter of do script Ion of thla fair land, trusting It will be acceptable. We left Portluud October 19, 1908, arriving at Lexington, Neb., Lhreo nvn Inter, after a pleasant trip no arlitenin occurring to mar that picas- re. lly honoring the Subhuth pre vious to our start, we escaped a torm that rnged over Wyoming, so greui In violence that at otie place a ork car was demolished killing two ml injuring near 30 workmen. The ale was fierce enough when we pass- d through, snow having drifted and Hie temperature was qulto low, but outside of the weather In that state e had bright sunshine nil tho way, (ter having passed out of tho rulny district In Oregon,- tho Willamette alley. We began evangelistic work Octo ber 2.r, and saw many victories for he Lord, and will continue aeelng them. The weather has been Ideal up to January 5. Slnco then wo have hud rero weather, tho lowest regls- rlng 15 degrees below. Very little snow has fallen. Tho worst feature the prevailing winds during parts f tho storm periods, but no one seems to suffer, all seem to be happy. Wo are Tn Hie beautiful valley of the Platte River, which crosses tho nte from west to East. It is six teen miles wide at this point, border d on each Bldo by a low range of hills. Tho soil Is very fertile, yield ing abundant crops of corn, alfalfa. wheat, rye, oats, barley, potatoes, sugar beets, fruits and vegetables. There arc miles upon miles of Irri gation ditches which run water lrjm the upper Platte. Alfalfa produces four or five crops per year, the fields elding for 20 years before another edlng. This and the corn crops arc tho chief sources of wealth. As far ss eyo can see over the level pral- es are alfalfa stacks, cornfields, thousands of sheep, hogs, (Jersey reds) cattle and horses. Most of these wealthy fanners have all mod ern Improvements. The beautiful resiliences are notable. Rural mall ellvory, the telephone nnd In mnny Instance automobiles are common. This Is certainly- the country for autos, tho roads being smooth us floors. About every two years the hog cholera takes off a largo number of St to wh full n relch vnnr monev which vno linve spend for Groceries by buying here re every dollar carries with It value. Our special this week Is country bacon, sweet and whole- no some. Harris' Grocery 8th and Main Streets hogs. The government Is Instituting vaccination for It, which In aome re apocta la successful. The farmers are compelled to dip their cattle twice a year for a prevalent skin disease. The water Is all alkali water. We drink cistern water for our health's sake, There are no trees on these wldo pral rles excepting what have been set out around the dwellings, and fringe of shrubs along the rivers and creeks, which makes the principal fuel coal. Tho coru huskers wero still busy In December. The corn Is left standing In the fields, the husk era driving Hie wagon along and busk ing as I bey go. sometimes making the record of 130 bushels a day Husking machines are often used aud hay stackers aro seen on most every farm. The corn sheller takes the place of the thresher for wheat In Oregon. The land Is plowed ,with gang plows drawn by portable en glues. Ilesldes alfalfa, broom grass, fescue and orchard grass are raised Wo attended a corn show at Lex ington, November 21, which was In teresting. Two hundred boys in this county were given seed corn last spring to raise corn for prize purpos es. Also girls and boys were awarded prizes for sewing and cooking, the best productions winning. While many pcoplo are settling here for homes, yet some are not satisfied and are going to Oregon where the climate is milder. The ap ple crop has been a failure for three years In this part of the state. We sold our little ranch at Clarkes Inst fall as many of our friends know and as soon as our winter's work Is done here, we expect to come back to Oregon, our choice for a home for the rest of our days, above all other states in the U. S. We now bsve friends looking after a loactlon for us. It Is our desire to locate in Clackamas county. Calls are coming In from all parts of the state, which will detain us till late In spring, If our health permits. The Enterprise Is read by us and our friends with great pleasure here In Nebraska. May success attend you. MRS. CAPT. BRANSON. Caacasweet, the well known rem edy for babies and children, will quiet the little one In a short time. The Ingredients are printed plainly on the bottle. Contains no opiates. Sold by Jones Drug Co. School Report. rnnrt nf Mttnlo Lane School. Dis trict No. 27. Those pupils, neither absent nor tardy during the month ending January 15, are: May Splinter, Rlrdlo Dlckcrson, Irma Schmidt, and Frances Schmidt. . Those not absent besides the above are. Erlck Wnldon. Orphla Parker, and Emma Derrick. CORA DARK, Teacher. H School Report. Following is tho report of Shubel School for the month ending January 15, 1909: Number of days tuught, 20; number of pupils enrolled, 28; aver age attendance, 24; tardiness, 1. Those present dully: Alvln Storm or, Hurley Fellows; Raymond Gin Iher, Esther Olnthrr. Ivan Moehnke. VlBltors present: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moehnke, Otto Stelner, Jacob Gross miller nnd John Heft. We nre al wavs glad fo have patrons call. ROBERT GINTHER. Teacher. Good for cuts, burns, bruises and scratches, but especially recommend ed for piles DeWltt's Carbollzed Witch Hazel Salvo. Sold by Jdnes Drug Co. Mrs. E. C. Moreland 110 SIXTH ST., PHONE MAIN 1542 Teacher of Piano, Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar. Clubs organized. JURY LIST FOR I909 Abarnathy, W. If. Smith Farmer R. Freytag Grocer C. H. Dauchy Carpenter W. II, Illddleson Farmc Frank Mattion Farmer K(l Leek Fanner Frank White Timber Cruiser Ed Carter Farmer 0. W. Parish Carpenter Barlow. W. B. Tull Hotel Man U. W. Zimmerman ......... Farmer W, W. Jee Farmer Henry Melvln Farmer Viola. Wm. Brown . Farmer J. M. Haylen Farmer C. Miller , Carpenter Needy. J. E. Mitt Farmer Don Wolfer Farmer C. R. Noblltt Farmer L. B. Voder Farmer W. 8. Sconce Farmer F. C. Atkinson Farmer Highland. B. Sullivan Farmer M. E. Kandle Farmer Frank Shute Farmer Carl Stromgsen Farmer Dave Miller Farmer Killln. George Killln Farmer Levi Erb Farmer John Eagan Farmer Arthur Schneider Farmer Harmony. Dan Gaffeny Farmer B. Millard Farmer C. F. Zlnser Farmer Con. Baltln Farmer Beaver Creek. John Heft , Carpenter James Shannon Engineer Fred Kamralb Farmer Fred Stelner Farmer Fred Moehnke Farmer E. Gregory Fanner A. J. Kllllnhoffer Saw Mill Man '- Bull Run. Lulgl Vasetti Boring. Sol Garrison Laborer leo. Apperson Farmer E. Card Farmer John Jonsrud Merchant W. Boring Farmer Oswego. O. C. Whiten Farmer W. Prosser Merchant H. B. Blckner Merchant IV. II. Jarisch Capitalist P. Cook Farmer John C. Fox Laborer L.. M. Davidson Farmer Ff W. Wanker Farmer Pleasant HIII. lenry Vosa Farmer F. M. Baker Farmer R. F. Seely Farmer A. L. McCully Farmer Ell Calkins Farmer Wm. Brobst Farmer New Era Elmer Vejteto Farmer W. O. Randall Farmer Mike Hurlass Farmer Geo. H. Brown Farmer M. Creltser .... J Farmer H. Eastman Farmer Oak Grove. H. S. Starkweather Farmer Chas. Vosborg Farmer '. R. Worthlngton Farmer L. E. Armstrong Farmer L. E. Bcntly Farmer Henry Thelsen Farmer Oto S. Hendee Farmer Soda Springs. '. S. Boylea Farmer W. Nightingale Springwater. Eugene Lewellen : Farmer in. Kandle Farmer D. Clossner Farmer John Stormer Farniet Tualatin. Zack Ellegson Farmer Iderhoff Farmer L. Kruse Farmer P- Sharp Farmer . H. Borland Farmer Macksburg. John J. Jesse Farmer . W. Scramlin Farmer eo. Oglesby Farmer John Daly Farmer Wolfer Farmer Mllwaukle. m. Shlndler Contractor Phil. Streih s Farmer R. A. Sellwood Farmer . V. Wlslnger Machinist John E. Wetrler Carpenter Henry Philips Farmer Marquam. B. Marquam Farmer Thorn. Drake Farmer Barton Jack Farmer P- Ridings Farmer Geo. Ogle Farmer Maple Lane Eli Criswell Farmer M. McGehan Farmer W. Kupplnbender Farmer . P. Howland Farmer Robt. Hughes Farmer Wm. Beard Fanner Henry Henrlcl Farmer W. Swallow Farmer Eagle Creek. S. Gibson Farmer . Hoffmelster Farmer Gus Burnett Farmer John Glthens Farmer . E. Stlngley Farmer W. Doty Farmer Union. A. Mlley Farmer M. Creswell Farmer1 D. Wilson Farmer West Oregon City. eo. Horton ..; Farmer C Howell Farmer G. Brown Farmer A. Magono Farmer . Blankenshlp Farmer W. Gray Farmer Frank Capon Manufacturer J. R. Hlchman Electrician J. W. Moffat Mechanic U U Pickens . Dentist Frank Doty Engineer Eetacada. Ed Bates, Sr Farmer 000. Lockaby Farmer Richard Palmatoer ..Farmer John Tracy Farmer David Brldenateln Farmer F. C. Crawford Carpenter J. J. Davla Farmer J. C Hitching Farmer W. H. Casy Merchant George. Adolf Miller Farmer 1. W. Exon Farmer Harding. - Alfred Swale Farmer A. Li Allen Farmer Wm. many Farmer Walter Klrchem ,. Farmer A. O. Holllngsworth Farmer Cannon Creek. W. E. Bonney Farmer Fale Countryman Farmer Canby. Jamea Adklns Mill Man Chas. Walt Farmer J- K- Mltu Teacher Adam Knight Farmer Geo. W, Dixon ,. Editor John Eckerson , Farmer W. II. Balr Com. Merchant Geo. Koehler Farmer Henry Kocher Farmor Cascade. Paul Dunn Farmer Otto Melnlg Farmer Michael Donahue Farmer James Bell Farmer! Slillman Andrews Farmer I Richard Radford Farmer Damascus. A. W. Cook Farmer E. T. While Farmer Henry Troge Farmer A. Bohna Farmer A- Byers ..; Farmer E. H. Burghart Merchant J. C. Elliott Merchant Molalla. al wells Farmer S. J. Vaughan Farmer! Cutting , Farmer! Selfer Ramsby Farmer Joseph Harless Farmer W. A. Shaver Farmer H. N. Everhart Farmer Harry Rastall Farmer , Milk Creek. N. Larklns Farmer Thorn. Fish Farmer W. G. Klelnsmith Farmer Frank Shaw Farmer F. E. Mueller Farmer Clackamas. L. D. Jones Loncoy ' John Wise C. Wade, A. Mather Wm. McCord Farmer ' C. ' E. ' Swlctt , . . .. , . . . . . Farmer John Humphreys Farmer j W. R. Snook Farmer IE. E. Kellogg Farmer 'j. M. Wnrnock Farmer j Oregon City No, 1. jJohn Bradley Farmer J. A. Tuft Farmor C. W. Vonderahe Carpenter Geo. Randall Retired I R. l Greaves Blacksmith j W. B. Zumwalt Carpenter j Rudolph Koerner Sup IJ". E. Seeley Merchant jW. A. Huntley Merchant I W. W. Myers ; Farmor i R. Warner Paperinaker ! John Adam Merchant : W. L. IJltla Merchant Oregon City No, 2. J. C. Buchanan Supt. Mills I V. Harris Merchant iEred Ely Retired T. W. Sullivan Superintendent j W. A. Long Mechanic I Ed Shehan Papermaker F. C. Oadko plumber James Roake Mulder w- E- Pratt ARent Rob Goodfellow Laborer J. R. Haney Papermaker Oregon City No. 3. Frank Betjiel Music Teacher Horrace William Tenmater F. M. Darling Florist " Geo. Prlester Laborer F. J. Painter Electrician J. D. Renner Carpenter Levi Stehman Retired Elmer Dixon Farmer W. B. Stafford Gardiner J. M. Ware Tenmater For health and happiness DeWltt'a Little f arly Riser pleasant Ilttla liver pffls. the best made. Sold b Jonea Drug Co . Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer Merchant A. C. Hunter Farmer j J. F. Stelte FarmeY Frank Haberlach Farmer Cherryville. T. F. McCabe Farmer John F. ilclntyre Farmer Canemah. Wm. Fine Laborer A. Pease Farmer L. Mattoon Farmer 8UIT 13 8ETTLED. Settlement Wat Advantageous to A. E. Latourette. The suit of A. E. Latourette, trus tee, againnt Henry Meldrum and H. H. Johnson, as principals, and John T. Apperson and Thomas Charman as sureties, has been settled out of court. The case waa to have been tried Friday before a Jury for the sec ond time. About 12 years ago Mel drum and Johnson gave to Latourette notes for $3300 with Interest at 10 per cent, and the Interest now amounts to about aa much as the prin cipal. The case was brought about seven years ago and wag tried before a Jury of the Clackamas County cir cuit Court. The verdict was against the principals, but Apperson and Char mas escaped, and Latourette apealed to the Supreme Court, which reversed the decision, on the ground that both principals and sureties were equally responsible, and the case was re manded back for a new trial. It la understood that the settlement was advantageous to Latourette, who re ceived the amount of the note and aooui six per cent Interest. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children, Tha Kind Yob Hare Always Bought Bears tha Signature Here's an Opportunity to Get a Smart Winter Suit or Overcoat Below Actual Value. miss this sale. Oor Great Money Raising Sale das proven a noteworthy event. The greatest offering of real bar gains ever seen in this city can he had here. If you need a suit or overcoat or can anticipate your needs for next year don't $8.35 buys any overcoat 12.50 to 15.00 $13.25 any suit and overcoat that was 8. tO 20. $16.25 ,aK any suit and overceatthat was 22.50 tO 25. $19.25 takes any suit and overcoat that was 27.50 tO 35. $1.90 buys a Hawcs $3.00 Hat $2.75 buys a Roelofs or Stetson $4.00 Hat $3.05 buys a pair of W. L Douglas 3.50 Shoes $3.55 buys a pair of Dayton's 5.00 loggers 35c buys a 50c dress or work shirt 75c Buys a $1.00 Monarch or Elgin dress shirt EVERYTHING REDUCED AT COST AND LESS SEE OUR DISPLAY WINDOWS 6th & Main Sts. Oregon City, Or.