Oregon City enterprise., March 12, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH .12, 11KM).
ome course in
Modern Agriculture
VIII. Corn Growing'
- By C. V. GREGORY.
Agricultural VivUion. I etc a Slatt Colljf
CopvrlsM. 100B, hy American Pre AuocUtton
S'
I IXCE corn is the prlnclp crop
grown over o lar? a mvtlon g that which the main Hold rwolves.
of the United State It Is lm-: The time for kihvIhI treatment
port.mt that we learn as much comes when the tassels bocl" to i-
ta possible rejtsrrtlnR the best moth- pear. We have already learned that
da of producing It. The avorni inbrwdlnK la weakening and that
yield of corn In the United Slates In j cross fVrtllluttioii develops strencth
1WT was only 23.1 bushels per acre. ; aj vitality. In onter to preveut In
Many of the lxst farmers are able W breeding In the Individual ear plot
obtain an averairo yield of sixty to the tassels on everv alternate row
seventy bushels por acre year after should be pulled out as soou as thev
year. There Is no secret In their 1 appear. In order that these may b
method, ihey are simple enoivli to removed before they stunt any pollen
be applied to every farm In the corn - it w ill be necessary to to over tuo
DECORATIVE HARDWOOD
MAHOGANY, THE PEER OF ALL,
RAPIDLY DISAPPEARING,
belt. There Is no reasou why the
averajre yield per acre should not be
fifty bushels or more Instead of less
field every other day for a week after
the first tassels start At the same
time any tassels from weak, tairrvn or
splndltu stalks In the other rows
should te removed. In this way ouly
pollen from healthy, rigorous stalks
Thus the ears
than half that, as at present.
In preparing to raise a maximum
croo of corn there are two main fac- ' Is allowed to mature.
tors to be considered the soil and the ! onhe detasselod rows, being envy
seed. Of these two the .first Is prob- i fertlllxed and having only strong,
, neaitny male parents, nave a niucn
better chance of producing large
yields when planted thau would ears
' picked from the general field
The most Important point, however,
is the selection of high yielding
strains that Is made possible by ha v.
Ing the ears planned In Individual
rows, When harvesting time conies
the produce of each row should be
husked separately and weighed. It
will be found that there is a great
difference In yield. The highest yield
ing rows, provided the corn la of
food and water from the-soil. The good quality, should furnish seed for
first step in preparing the soil for a : next year's breeding plot The rest
corn crop, then, Is to see that there la of the good seed ears from the detas
a plentiful supply of plant food on j seled rows should be planted in a
hand. This we can do by using barn- small field, known as the "multiplying
yard manure liberally and by follow-1 plot" The best of the seed from this
TIG. XT OKI OP THE BEST WATS TO HAMll
Vt SKJtD OOKX.
ably the more Important We have
already learned how the plant obtains
lng a consistent system of rotation
that will equalize the demands made
on the soil and keep np the supply of
nitrogen and humus.
The next point Is to see that the soil
is In such condition that the roots
will hare little difficulty in branching
out to secure the needed plant food
and water. Thorough plowing, ills
lng and harrowing will make the soil
fine and mellow, so that the roots
will hare little trouble in obtaining
all the plant food they can use, pro
Tided It Is there at all.
The water supply can be regulated
to a considerable extent by tile drain
age and by keeping the surface loose
to check evaporation. The tempera
ture of the soil is also an Important
factor In hastening germination and
early growth. Drainage, cultivation
and the maintenance of a plentiful
aupply of humns will aid greatly In
securing a warm seed bed by planting
time.
With a warm, well prepared son
containing sufficient quantities of
plant food and water the next ques
tion that comes up U regarding the
kind of seed to put Into that soil. Al
most any kind of seed will prow and
produce a fair crop under favorable
conditions. What we are after, how
ever. Is not a fair crop, but an extra
good one.
The seed of different strains of corn
varies greatly in Its ability to produce
multiplying plot can be used to plant
the general fields and for sale.
By continuing this breeding process
from year to year a strain of corn
may be built up that will far outyleld
the ordinary corn of the neighborhood.
In addition to the Increase In yield
which will result on your own farm, a
trade In seed corn may be built up
that will add materially to the year's
profits. There are many variations In
the plan of breeding here outlined, but
the essential point In all of them Is to
select the best yielding Individual
ears and to prevent cross pollination
as much as possible. '
After the seed corn has been picked
It should tie stored In such a manner
that It will pass through the winter
uninjured. The hints In regard to seed
storage as given In article No. 6 should
be followed.
Some time toward the close of win
ter the corn should lie tested. For a
preliminary test a hundred kernels
may lo taken from as many ears in
different parts of the room. If the
corn has exceptionally strong vitality
the kernels may all germinate. In
case some of the kernels fall to grow
or any considerable number show
weak sprouts each ear should be test
ed separately In order that the weak
ones may be discarded. The method
I of making this test has been described
j so many times In agricultural papers
j and bulletins that it will be nnneces-
ylelds. In the spring of 1905 the Iowa aary to give It In detail here. It sim-
experlment station gathered seed from ply consists In placing several kernels
nearly a hundred different sources and 1 from each ear In a corresponding
planted It on the station grounds. Un- ! square in the germinating box. In this
der conditions that were as nearly way the vitality of each ear may be
alike as it was possible to make them readily determined.
Shortly before planting time the
ears should be shelled and run through
a seed corn grader to take out the butt
and tip kernels and divide the rest
into even grades. The next step Is to
block up the planter and run through
a sample of each grade, changing
plates until a set is found that will
drop the required number of kernels
practically every time. If this Is done
and well tested seed used a good
stand will almost certainly result.
Avoid too deep planting. All that Is
necessary Is to have the seed well cov
ered with moist soil. If this can be
done without putting It down more
the yields from the different strains
varied from thirty-one to eighty bush
els per acre. This variation shows
that a large share of the improvement
In corn production must come through
the breeding of blgb yielding strains.
It is not safe to ship in seed "corn
from a distance. Corn Is very sensi
tive to changes In climate and soil. To
obtain the best results the work of
breeding must be done for each local
ity and to some extent for each farm.
A method of Improving seed corn
that will surely result In some Im
provement and one that has simplicity
to recommend It Is that of selecting a
number of the best ears each year and
planting them In a field by tliemsHves
or In one corner of the main field. By
selecting the best ears from this breed
ing plot each year to plant next year's
breeding plot and using the rest of
the god ears to plant In the mnln
field some Improvement can be effect
ed. The weak point In this plan, how
ever, Is that the yielding power of an
ear cannot be told from Its appear
ance. Neither Is it possible to prevent
inbreeding by such a method.
To avoid these difficulties ho "Indi
vidual ear" plot has. been devised. This
should preferably be at least furtr
rods from the nearest cornfield. Where
this Is impossible a strip along the
south side of a field of the same vari- ' I1""'" or iwo. m much the bet
ety may be used. As the prevailing j 'or. Since the plimt ciiiin.it Ix-tln to
July and August winds, are from the jdievt and t;-e the plant food of the
south, very little pollen from the main i soil and air li l-::s unfolded lt
field will blow over on the breeding tw: l! i r that the soil It
plot. ,' has to rusli t ! ; r i i --1 1 before It c;in
1'arh row In thy Individual ear plot j I'prend out Its li-tves and get to work
Is to be planted with the kernels from the sooner it will commence to grow
Vi 'ill
HUCi": CCA
Ct k- I I
"V"!" C-J '? '"1(0 9 I
'7 . C vr u C C 1
'u -k. t ' . Ci 4 C )
V
Fir, xvl -
TI1K I:!:
TL61'.
I ON -,l. HHUVWMi
ISU1 iilDAL f.AH
a single ear As any fair sized ear
will plant (i ro.v forty rods long, this
Is a cmve'iient length for the plot.
Select from HO to WO of the best ears
you can find among your seed corn
nrd plant them In as many rows
across the plot. The work can be
done with a planter If care Is taken
to clean ihe seed boxes out thorough
ly eacli time acrnyi. The cultivation
given to the plot should be the wine
Deep planted seeds often so nearly
er.hau-t the plant food In the endo
sperm before t ln-.v reach the surface
that they nre never. iilde to develop
Into strong, healthy plants.
Af'er plantif.' the rim should be to
';'-e;i the s'dl In tpe yat.ee fine tilth 'It
-en In at planting time In order to
provide .-ir"e fei-.tprr ground for the
""ti n;ol prevent t'e escape of capll
iry mop-tnro.
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM
Located in the new masonic bldgf. With a new clean
list oi good property tor sale. Large tarms, small farms,
acre tracts, city property, Gladstone lots, Parkplace lots,
& etc. Come and see us if you want to buy or sell and
we will treat you fairly.
D. K. BILL & CO.
Rooms 6 and 7 Masonic BIdg.
For refined expression In thu man
ufacture of furnlturo and nil other
forms of Interior decoration, mahog
any Is undoubtedly the peer of th
hardwoods. No wood Is so univer
sally used today for this purpose, lu
every city and country of the world
no wood Is so freely and successfully
Imitated.
America's architects and men of
the furniture and cabinet making In
.lustrlis draw heavily upon the mar-
kctsf the world lu the struggl to
supply an ever Increasing demand for
genuine mahogany. Hundreds of tons
of logs annually are Imported Into
this country and worked Into beauti
ful forms to grueo lino homes or dig
nlfy the interior of public buildings,
large hotels or railway cars.
A few years ago mahogany was re
garded as a very precious wood, and
was employed ouly lu the Interior of
the finest houses aud lu tho manufac
ture of the most expouslve furulture.
During the past few years, however,
there has been a wonderful develop
ment In mahogany Importation aud
use.
The total quantity of mahogany lm
ported Inst year was nearly forty-two
million board feet. Of this large
amount North America supplied C5.t
per cent aud Europe IS per cent
Though Europe supplied only a little
more than one-fourth as much ma
hogany as there was Imported from
North America, Its average value per
thousand feet was more than twice
as much, due to finer quality. The re
mainder of the ImtKirts came front
Africa, South America and Asia.
Mexico furnished 46.2 per cent of
the mahogany coming from North
America, Nicaragua followed with
19.2 per cent, Itrltlsh Honduras w'th
13.5 per cent, Cuba with 8 per cvut.
and Honduras vl'h T.-t per cent. Oil.i-r
central America!' countries fum'shed
he small remat.ing percentage
Immediately following the war with
Spain, lumbermen of the United
States exploited the largest and most
accessible of the Cuban mahogany for
ests. For a few years the forcsU of
Cuba contributed more largely to the
supply In this country than at the
present time, largely owing to the
rapidity with which this valuable tim
ber was logged and shipped. An en
gineer employed by American authorl-
ies during the recent intervention in
Cuba claims that nearly all of the
valuable supply of mahogany of that
island has been exhausted and that
what now remains in any cons Id
able quantities Is far remote fr
transportation facilities. '
The number of buyers of mahog
any In this country's hardwood mar
ket Is now exceeded only by those
of oak, maple, poplar, basswood, ash,
birch, chestnut and cypress. The
principal reason for tho popularity of
mahogany is that the Importers of
the logs and the manufacturers of
lumber have never advanced Its
prices beyond a modest profit, and It
Is relatively so low that It now makes
little difference In price whether an
office building or home Is finished in
mahogany or quartersawed oak.'
Another reason for Its popularity
is because It Improves In tone with
age. After much experimentation
car builders finish practically all of
their cars In mahogany, as It with
stands satisfactorily the severe us
age and abjo holds Its finljh. The1
chief centers of mahogany Importation
and manufacture are Boston, New
York, Louisville, New Orleans, Chi
cago and Indianapolis.
The mahogany is the wood of a
tree of Swienenla, of the natural fam
ily of Cederelaceae, named by Jua-
quln in honor of J. Van Swleten. The
tree Is one of the most majestic and
beautiful, with large spreading head
and ulnnate shining leaves. The
trunk is often forty feet in length
and six feet In diameter and Is di
vided in many massive arms.
In the London Timber and Trade
Journal there appeared recently an
interesting historical reference to the
mahogany trade In England. Accord
ing to this writer mahogany wood wan
first Imported hy England lu 1724
although In 1(197 Sir Walter Halolgh
demonstrated tho groat value of this
wood, which was used In repairing
his ships at Trinidad. From 1724 un
til tho discovery of tho mahogany for
ests of Africa by Stanley, England
and Continental Europe were heavy
purchasers of mahogany from tho
West Indies, Honduras and Mexico.
A great pari of the mahogany uaod
In this country In early years came
from Europe, It first having reached
there from tho West IiuIUm, Mexico
and Honduras. -
CATARRH MUST 00.
And Hawking, Spitting, Snuffles Must
Co Too.
llyoinel (pronounced Hlglt-tvnio)
will give the sufferer from catarrh
joyful relief In five minutes.
It Is such a remarkable euro, aud
so positive In ta action, that Huntley
ttiMS. t.o. go so far as to guarantee
u to cure catarrh or money back.
A complete outfit, which consists of
a hard rubber pocket Inhaler, a hot
tie of Hyomol, ami a unique dropper
ior tilling tne. inhaler, olily .costs one
dollar .aud If an extra bottle Is af.
terwarda needed, the nrlco Is otilv
an cents.
Hyomol Is a healing antiseptic bal-
mm, taken from the might r eucalyp
tus trees In the health giving forest
of Australia, where diseases of the
respiratory tract are unknown.
All the sufferer has to do Is In' tn
hale the antiseptic air of Hyomel over
mo innamed parts, where tlx genua
are entrenched three or four times
tiny.
It cures cotiEha. colds
fever and croup without stomach dos
ing.
Lttr List.
List of unclaimed letters at the
Oregon City post office for week end
ing March 12:
woman a list Beeckle, Mrs. llor-
tha M.: Pavls, Mrs. Ulllo R; Mlnto,
Miss Nina; Itobln, Mrs. Francis E. j
Miss Sophie Shlves.
Mens list Moore. M. E.; Remelo.
Jacob; Taylor. J. L
Night On Bald Mountain.
On a lonely night Alex. Ilenton of
Fort Edward, N. Y. climbed ilald Moun
tain to the home of a neighbor, tortur
ed by Asthma, bent on curing him
with Dr. King's New Discovery, that
ad cured himself of asthma. This
wonderful medicine soon relieved and
ulckly cured his neighbor. Later It
cured his son's wife of a severe lung
rouble. Millions believe Its the great
est Throat and Lung cure on earth.
Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hemorrhages
and sore Lungs are sureiv cured by
It. Ilest for Hay Fever, flrlp and
Whooping Cough. 50 cents and $1.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
JoiiesDrug Co.
- " m
YOU'LL HAVE YOUR HANDS FULL
H0SF0RD WILL FILED.
Leaves House and Lots In Canby to
Relatives.
fThe will of the late Mrs. Cynthia
H. Hosford, of Canby, was filed In
the county clerk's office lust Thurs
uay. ine date of the will is Janu
ary 17. 19ns, and George BrowCy
:ew t,ra, is named as executor. Mrs
nosioru, who was 73 years of age
died at Canby on Friday from a short
Illness. There were no children, and
the will rends In part as follows
"It is my will, and I do order thnt
all of my Just debts and expenses be
duly paid and satisfied as soon as
can be alone conveniently after my
decease."
Mrs
X SI,
deik
Well Take Your
Old Organ
Ellar's Piano House Will Make Liber
al Terms to Secure Second-Hand
Organs-Eltber for Cash or on
Exchange Basil.
Itelug lu a position to dlHposc of a
number of second hand organs at once,
we will take your old Instrument
either for cash or as part payment
toward any piano In our slock, rather
than wait for theso Instrument to
eotuo In through the usual courso of
business.
It your organ Is lu good playable
condition, or can readily be put lu
saleable shape, wo would like to have
you call on us at your earliest con
veiilenco nnd wo will be glad to make
you an attractive offer. In caso you
live tin) far to make us a personal
call, write us giving a full description
of your organ, when our nmll order
department will Immediately write
you giving our most liberal terms.
Remember It Is necessary for us
to liavo these organs at once, so call
or, write to day. Eller's l'lano Mouse.
383 Washington St., Portland Oregon'
MRS. HOLC0MB LAID TO REST
Large Concourse Pays Last Respects
to Good Woman.
Anna Phelps, as sister, of
Mrs. Hosford, was left $1, but In caso
of her death, her children, aro to b"
given Bhare alike. A nephew, Irwin
Putnam, was given $1; a niece, Itns.-i
Ellis, $1; a nephew, Melbourne Ellis,
$1.
In her last request she leaves her
husband, Milton Hosford, her home
on the premises at Canby, consist
ing of lots 4, 5, 6, of block 4 In the
town of Canby, and he shall be per
mitted to live on said premises and
occupy the same during tho remaind
er of his natural life. After his
death, all of the rest estate ,nuur.
lng of the three lots In Canby, wlih
all appurtenances, shall he mi,i nt
private sale by appointed executor to
the best advantage, and the proceeds
of the sale to go toward the M. E.
church to he used for church and
Sunday School work.
Mrs. Hosford had been enjoying
the best of health until JiiHt recently,
when she was taken 111. Her hus
band has been lying dangerously III
at the family home in Canby for sev
eral months, and lias been taken in
the flood Samaritan Hospital In Port
land, since his wife's death.
A Common Cold.
We claim that if catching cold could
)( avoided some of the most danger
ous and fatal diseases would never he
ird of. A cold often forms a cul
ture bed for germs of Infectious dis
eases. Consumption, pneumonia, diph
theria anr scarlet fever, four of the
motit dangemiiH and fatal diseases,
.'ire of this class. The culture heil
to find better groceries at more rea-, fr,rm;d by the cold favors tho dcvcl
sonable prices than we offer. In fact uipnient of the germs of these diseases
we do not believe you can do It. Don't,
say you can without first examining
our groceles ana learning our prices.
That's only fair to us :in 1 fair to
yourself. The bet.'-?r Judge of util
ity- and value you a.! Hie surer we
are of your order.
Special for this Week.
Walnuts 1 5c per pound
Malta Vita 5c per package
Currants 10c per package
Raisins 10c per package
Prunes 5e per pound
Swift's Pride Soap 8 for 25cts
Pyramid Wash Powder 15c pkg
A. ROBERTSON
THE 7TH 8TREET GROCER.
' Both Phones 41,
'hat would not otherwise find lodg
ment. There is, little danger, how
over, of any of those diseases being
contracted when a good expectorant
Cough Remedy Is used. It cleans out
these culture beds that favor tho dev.
'lopineut 0f the germs of those dis
eases. That Is why this remedy has
proved so universally successful In
preventing pneumonia. It not only
euros your cold quickly, but minim
izes tho risk of contracting theso
dangerous diseases. For sale by
Huntley Bros. Co.
The funeral of Mrs, A. llolcomb was
held at the Congregational church In
this city Friday, at 2 o'clock, attended
by a largo concourse of sorrowing re
lallves aud friends. Mrs. llolcomb was
born In Saline county, Mo., Feb. SI
1S37, alio being tho daughter of Sam
uel and Faith Hughes who crossed the
plains In the year of 1S53 to Oregon,
settling In Sprlngwator. Clackama
comity. She was married to Almond
Holcomb March 17, 1S57 and resided
In Clackamaa county on the old do
nation homestead of the Holeombs
three mile east of Oregon City. In
IK71 she and her husband moved to
Lonerock, Umatilla county, and resid
ed there for a number of year, then
moved to Wenatchee, Washington,
where they have resided until very
recently, but during her Illness was
moved to her daughter's home, Mrs
Robert Johnson of St. John, Orv. She
was the nmther of eight children, and
Is survived by her husband and iwi
run. Samuel and Elmer, who real. Ies
In Washington, and ono daughter, Mr
Nellie C. Johnson of St. John- nls.i
hree brothers and three sisters. Mrs
f. C. Wilson, of Oregon City, Mr. P,
O. Wuruoi'k of Sprlngwator, Mrs. S. A.
Pearl of East Portland; Robert Hu
ghes of raloiise City. Wash., und
llllam Hughes of Thorlon. Wash.
e was a devoted wife nnd an ever
hful and affectionate mot her, a
sister aud a kind neighbor, loved
oj mi who Knew nor. sno was a
member of tho Congregational church.
Pall bearers at the funeral were:
F. T. Harlow, Jos. Chase, W. II. Mut
toon. W. W. II. Samson, James Tracy,
ailll .lnlm I j-Wetten
"tount ItLLS YOU
pim i.i fi i -ii -Bun 11 n ( I- TTK " t 1 1 "
H f)m, ( I) ... m' 0 - i- - ( t) ! ii A. .X-O-iml
s u., i-1 I) i, d ii ., ; ), . ; ij . 4p4-.. i
a Jn, , - , mi t i -. m. i ( lu, , 1 1 -4.. nr-j"
-gl.m - - m (j i -) I) . i-.il ,, 1 I). i-i m- .Ximt IU
mm - - - tP.t 0 i ti - 0 1 ' m- - -rvVft ( .
? ii.,.,, 11,,, m i i I) ' I I. i ( t- , ifjl -ml Cta
Inn. -n ') - M D I D-i - ffi i rM -f IS
. , . 11
mill' h mi ' wi 'in mil j i ii 1 1 Km m b- r tjji -F.V.M
- . JmU i
Hard Steel Wire
as you find It lu the "PEERLESS FENCE" Is without question tho
best material to put Into fencing, Soft wire Is cheaper and much
loss expensive to work, but It bag In tho summer sun and every
time a steer buck Into It or a hog rub on It ho leave hi pho
tograph, Tim Pieross tie or lock at hn Intersection of the linn wire and
rros bar holds tho lutersectlun wins In firm grip and doe not per
mit slipping of either wire, up, down or to tho ldo, The Peer
less can be used on rolling laud a well a on prairies,
Tho price of 4tl Inch fence lu lot t f too rods Is i2 cent a rod.
This fence I orlintucnlul mid tho most durable In the market. Mm
lr made with top wlro of No, 9 bottom No. other wire No. II
4!c per rod,
FRANK BUSCH
Oreflon City,
Oregon
HANDICAPPED
This la th cai with man Oregon
City people.
Too many Oregon City clttton arj
luindlrappud with a bad back. The
unceasing palu causes constant ml
ftohool Report,
Following la the report of Hhuhel
rhool district for tho month ending
March 5, IW): Number of pupil en
rolled, 2H; number of day taught, 20;
average dally attendance 27: tardy, H;
try making work a burden and toop-.thnao neither tardy nor absent are
UK OI lining un ionium null j, - no
back achea at night, pieveiittng re
freshing rest aud In (he morning t
stiff and lame. Plaster and lini
ment may glvo relief hut cannot
reach tho cause. To eliminate (lie
pain you iiiiint cure the kidney.
Doans kidney pill cure lck kid-
lleulah and Lulu llornsrhiih, HophU
liohleiider, Ralph Madison, I.ucllln and
Hilda Hhiibol, Ksther (inlnther, IW
tha Kllnger, Wendell (ilnther. Warren
lliteson, tieruld llahcock, Alvln and
Wesley Htormer. Hurley Follow. Hay-
present: E. f. (limner, tl. A, Shubet,
Win. Ilettmaii, Henry I l-t t uinu
ROIIICRT (ilNTIIKIt. Teacher.
ncy and cure them pennto en'.l Can I inond (ilnther, Ivan Moohnko. Visitor
yon uouiit Oregon City evidence
N. M. Stone, a wcU-kn wn resident
of Oregon city, Oregon, sas: I have
lieeii greatly lniililted hy the use of
two boxes of Donns Kidney nlll. Mv
troubles were occasional dly spell
HIT too fXi',- -lie .i-sui-en nf rj' kid
ney secretion. I had to get up often
at nig'ii on account of the latter an
For Dlae of th 8km.
Nearly all disrate of tho akin such
a enema, totter, salt rheum and har-
novaiice, also suffered ai time from , bor' Itch, are rhararterlied by an
attacks of back ache. Having found ; Intense it,.,ng and amartlng, wiilch
such great relief thrnuxn (hi. use of ' , , , .
Ilosn's Kidney IMII. d., I.-, hesitate"'""" "ml"" '"" b,,nl'-n
disturb sleep and rot. quick relief
P.Icm SO j may bo had by applying Chambor-
Jiuffalu, jiain'a Halve, It allay tho Itrhlng and
i smarting almost Instnnily. Many
Itemetnlier the name -fiona nnd caM'a have boon cured by Its use.
lake no other. ' For sale by Huntley liro. Co.
to recommend them."
For sale by nil doal.'i i.
cents. Foster-.MIlborn Co.
Nw York. Solo ugenu f.)t (he Cnlted
ntnt
Many An Oregon Cltv Reader
Knows Too Well.
When tho kidneys aro sick.
Nature tells you about It.
The urine Is nature calandor.
Infrequent or loo frequent action;
Any urinal trouble tells of kidney
Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
Ills
A. J. Wood, of :r0 Cottage St., Sa
lem, Oregon says; "Kidney and blud
ber trouble became so had with me
about two months ao that I was
obliged to do something to ease the
suffering. Tho trouble bothered me
most In tho morning for two or three
hours after I arose. Tho too frequent
action of the kidney secretions wu
also very annoying and embar
rassing. I had known people who hud
received the beat results from Dunn's
Kidney pills and I finally procured a
box. Ileforn I had used ono box I
was completely free from every symp
tom of tho trouble. The kidneys were
strengthened and my general health
oecame nener. i can nanny express ;
In words the good opinion I have of!
Doan's Kidney Pills."
Plenty more proof like this from
Oregon City people. Call at Huntley
Pros." hrug store and ask what llielr
customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price GO
cents. Foster-.MIlhurn Co.. Huffalo
New York, Solo AgentB for the United
States.
Remember tho name Doan's nnd
tako no other.
AT THE OLD STAND
Farms, City and Suburban Properly. Lots and Business
Chances for Sale or Trade.
W. F. SCHOOLY & CO.
606 MAIN ST.
Will
OREGON CITY, ORE.
Treat You Rijht
D
Dr. VLADIMIR JINDRA
FROM EUROPE
ELECTRO-NATUROPATH
All Chronic Dlseiies Curd Without Medicine or Operation
European Method, '
Room ' New Masonic Building
Home Phone Main 24 Pacific Phone Main 112
--o
List 2037 and 6-61.
Why do you always look for Cheap
Cheap Good? Better flfst look for
quality, then price. Both quality and
prices are right at the Parkplace
Cash Store.
C. A. HOLMES, Prop.
Restoration to Entry of Lands In Na
tional Forest.
Notler i. lirreliv plvrn thnt th l.t. ,1-.
c-rihi-il liflow, rniliriKiiiK 1 .1' lu-rm, within
ttir OrrKnii Nuttonul I'orritt, (trrum, will lie
aiitikiit to Hrulrnii-nt Hnd rntrv undrr the
iriivi.tenii of thp hiimf-Htruil lw tf the
'nilnl Htulra anil ihr net nf line- 11. limn
( It Slut i, lit the- Crilteil Stitti-S lanil
fimceni I'orilHtnl, (Jrrtfiin, mi A prll IMI, 1!io,
Any -ttli-r wlm i nut null v mill In Ui,,,(l lull h
clnitilnK miv nf sniil IiukI fur ni.-rlciilt iiral
purpium prior to Jununry I, 1HOU, iin.l hits
not itlntnrlnnril mune, hit. H pri-frrrnci rlubt
to hiiiIic hmneatmrl entry for the lamia uc-t-UHlljr
oi-i-iipleil. tinlil Innila were IjiOril upon
ine iiiipiiruiionn in trie peraoim inriltloneo
lielow, wlm linve a preferrnce Hunt niljjeet
to the prior rltfht of liny mu-li untlcr, pro
vided nurli H tier or npplk-ant In uillllleil to
miike honiMitrad enlrv and the prrfV-rem-c
rlxht In rncrHt.nl prior in April 20, IIMIO, on
wlik-h dnte the liuelx will he milijeet tonettle
rient nnii entry liyanyipiulltierl pernon. The
landu are nil followm The NWl, of NH'4,
the NofKWi. of NUt'i, the B W . of HWU
of NKii, the WU. of NWb of NWl. of HKl..
the Nl, of N I'.l, of KWI,, the RW'i of MUM of
r yj, tne v'fy oi !( oi NHVt ol 8WI, Hec.
.'i-t-. '1 . 2S It. 7 Ii., Ilatrdtipon the applkation
of Harry Morton ofKeavertnn, I irrKon, The
of NKV, nl'NKK. and the Wlof Nlt of
NHK i.fNKtf, Hec. H4, T. 2 S 11. 7 It., ap
plication of l Ii. Hilton, of 20 front St.,
Hortlnml, OreKon. I'red liennett, Oim
mlmloner nf the f.rneral Land IUIUt. Ap.
proyed I'eliruary 11, 1009. I'rank Pierce
Flml AuLtunL becrctary of the Interior,
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.
Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833 525 Main Street
I
I
9
FIVE-MINUTE TALK
How la Kerp Awmj
CHICKEN LIlE
MITES'
COCKROACHES AND
BED BUGS
Fr ft Wlnilr Ynir
bf ft Hiayln Appllcutlun of
AVENAR1US
CARBOLINEUM
0rman WoM pranorvar. )
Nnn-polsonouR, Httnltary Odor, 1'ul
up lo II thKrtt liil run only
Von't Iftt your 1ular flv you u
wortlilei titilUtllon,
l ()K HAI.K BY AIX DKALKH-S.
VmrhoUnrum Wood I'mnPrvInu iUt.
iffriiuuu. ur.
MIIWftukM, Wla.
Nw York, N. Y.
Han FrancUco. Cftt
Fisher, Tito sen S Co.
Wholamila Aitnti.
lpt. HI, I'orilund
Orenon
Writ for Toitl-
mm
EffllrftTftVffrlJJO
ML
1 lSw
ONLY ONE GENUINE
LlCtAiUlJ-
m
run trmiiwuifiiiini
THERE IB ONLY ONE GENUINE
CARBOLINEUM, THT 18 THE
3AVENARIU8 CARBOLINEUM.
A THERE 18 A CHEAP IMITATION
ril.1 T- l.J r- . I . n - -v .
m" inc mnrt I n M I la Ufca
INQ OFFERED AT FROM $1.00
TO $1.28 PER GALLON. THE
1-""i nvenomuj UAH.
DOLINEUM IN QUART CANS BO
AND ONE QALLON8 AT
WILL DO ALL THAT 18
CLAIMED FOR IT. INSIST ON
THE GENUINE, TAKE NO
OTHER. PUT UP IN LITHO
GRAPH CANS AND SOLD IN
OREGON CITY.
I DOLINEI
3 CENT8,
J $1,110 Wl
CLAIMEI