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T
OIIEOON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1909.
ome bourse In
Modern Agriculture
X, Some Insect Pests
Iiy C. V. GREGORY.
Agricultural 7WWon, loUia Slut ColltI
Cunvnah'i, Iimio, by Annrlcnn l'ri Aoriilnn
AUtJMJ lint llinl which to
fanner Inn to I'oiiiliiit pcrhupii
Fit nnim iin inoro truuhli-smuu
IIihii limed. Nothing In umro
aggravating limn to hum n pi hiiUIiik
crop nr mill or grain ntliickfil by n
Imnlii ir "ling" mid grimily Injured
If nl entirely riilncO.
liwtH'N, Ilka weeds, urn vnry (lllttcult
In lien I Willi If yuli gu nt (In-ill dim Hi
tlmt but If properly mnunged they
cnn Imi rnnlly ht'lil In rlici-k, Frmii
tho standpoint of tlix ilniiniiiK they (In,
litn.M'tn may I,., dlvlilhl Into two
lni... -1 lnwin which ntlm-lt Hold crop
nnd (Iiohk which m Injurious to fruit
ud jtnrtiito crop.
Thorn nro n iiuihIht of "In sect
which uttnek corn. . While them are
seldom prncnt In larga tinnugli num
ber to destroy miy ctumlilirnhlo part
of llio nil Iro crop, I ho money vnluw
of th damage they Inlllct on lha com
grown on (jnnrtor mviloti mcli year
amount to no munll tiiu.v
Olid of III most Important of then
pout I l ho oom root worm. Tlio
ruirn, which urn Inlil In I ho cornfield
during August or Hepieinbcr. lintcli
during l ho urxt Juno or July. Tlio
wornia when full grown nro about
one-third of nn Inch long unit a hlg
roll ml an a pin. They tioro up Inn hi o
thn Mota, Injuring thorn 10 badly that
tlio growth of the'plniit la aorloualy
chocked, Often, too, thu roota nro no
wrnkonod that I ho rorti lilowa down
hndly. Hoinn llino during August thu
worm gnoa through n tmnnforuintlon
railed pupnlloii, which chnngra It Into
a amall light green brrtlv. Thla beo
tin food on tho allka and tips of ran)
and laya rgga for I ho nrxt year' crop
of woruia.
Another Insect which Uvea on tho
riHiia of corn U tho rout hniao. Tin
llco nro very amnll and lielplim. They
nro kept through tho winter In I lie
pgg atngo In nut hllla. In (ho spring
after they hntcli tliry nro pluccd on
tho corn roota hy tho aula. Tho nuta
nro very fond of a awect fluid which
la secreted hy tho lice, and they tnko
raro of them for thla purpoiw.
Other Insert which do inoro or leaa
dRinage to tho corn crop nro tho atulk
borer, wlrewiirm. while grub, bill bug, j
cut worm, etc. 1 bene Insect llvo mid
iiiolha appears nhotit thn middle of
July. It la thla brood which doe )
moat dituingii. It la tho worm which
liu tcli from tint eggs hi Id by them I hut
nro no often found In full and wlnti
npplca.
4! iiny polaoua, of which pnrln groan
In III" olio most riiinmoiily used, nro
effective In deatroylug tho codling
ninth. I'nrh) green In usually uhih! In
ronnoctlon with bordeaux mixture,
which U a r cdjr for tho rurloti fun
gniia dlHenaea which affect tho leavca
and fruit.
To make I Ida mixture dbmolv flvt
pound of copper nulihnta and Or
pound of lime separately In twenty
flvn gnllona of water each. When they
nro thoroughly dlmudved mix the two
olutlou and add four ounce of pari
green. Tho llino In thla lolutlon la
ndded to prevent tho rbrnilcnl from
Injuring tho leu von and to innka tho
uilxturo (tick better.
Three aprnylnga nro sufficient for tb
Codling inolh. Tho flrat should bo glv
rn Immedlntely after tho blonaoma
fall, tho accoiid from ten to twenty
dnyn Inter and tho third about tho lnat
of July.
Ono of tho chief Inaort enetnle of
tho plum and ono which nlan attack
many of tho other frulta U tho curvu
ril. XI-A nl'UATKIt AT WllllK
llo. Tho rurciillo beetle Inya It egga
In tho young fruit ahortly after It acta.
In doing ao It leave a half moon
ahnped nenr. which In Ita trademark,
One of the aurcat wnya of getting rid
of tht insect I to Jnr tho beetle
from tho tree at thin time.
fiprnylng la alao an effective remedy,
The bordenuX'pnrla green mlxturo
may bo iixcri, but nrcn'nteviif lend la
, teller, nine It la lean llublo to Injur
multiply In grn Inml und from there tho Icavea. It la applied nt tho rnto of
find their way Into the adjoining com
field. They do tho grentcut dnmnge,
however, when the grim land la
plowed up nnd put Into rorn.
The dnuingn from nearly nil Innecta
affecting corn, mnnll grn In or grnaa
mil bo rendlly prevented by n gixnl
nyatein of rotnlloli. Thla la enpei lully
true If clover I Uaed, alnco auch III
ei ta a cutworma nnd grub do not
work to any client on clover. The
froicit plowing of the ground nod
cbnngo of crop flere a rointlon fol
lowed lire fnlnl to Hunt Inm-ct. Dnm
age frvMn thi-No Hta will bo Ml 111 fur
ther reduced If the aoll I kept ao well
Itipplh-d with phiut food thnt tho
pliint cull get it ijulck ntnrt In the
aprlng. Trent ml In thl way, they nro
more vlgoroiin nnd better nhlo to with
tn ud lnect ntiuck.
Thee reincdlc. with the exception
three jHiiind to fifty gallona of water.
The apmy ahutild In" applied Juat be
fore thn bloaxun open, Jun( after tbey
fall nnd again about fifteen dnya later,
I'oiiHinoua aprnya ahotild never be np
piled to fruit tree while they are In
bloaaom. It la not mt-i-aiuiry lu order
to do troy the Insect and will kill
mitny of the honeylxH-n. iiihui which
tho bloanoma nre ao dependent for pol
llnutlon.
Tho limect that hnvo been men-
tinned ao fnr live by eating the Ion von
and fruit nud In doing ao tnko up
enough of the kIoii to put nn end to
their deatructlve work. Thero In nn
other clna of liixoelii, however, for
which Hiich reineillen nre not effective.
Theae nre the auckltig limivtii. of
which plant lice urn tho niot common
exnuiple. liims'tH of thl kind feed
by drilling through tho outer Inyer ot
of the lam. cniiiiot be applied Li or- t, ,.f or mr, Bmj ,i, klng the plant
I Juh'ca. They thu rcne (Inning
. fnmi nny iiolaon which may bo on the
nurfaco,
To get rid of nicking Insect nome
nuliBtuncc w hich will kill by coming In
contact w Ith them tini.it bo ncd.
There la nothing better- for thin pur
poao tliiin kcroactio cuiuIhIoii. Thin Is
imiile by dlHNolvIng lui'f n iwund of
soup In n gallon of boiling rainwater,
Thla mixture la then taken from the
stove mill two gnllona of keroHeno add
ed. The compound should be churned
violently for a few moments hy pump
ing It tip with tho spray pump nnd
back Into the pall. This causes the
oil to mix thoroughly with tho wnter.
Iloforo using, this original mixture In
diluted with six to ten pnrts of wa
ter. A common Insect affecting garden
crops nud ono that Is bard to handle
la tho nlrlKMl cucumber beetle. This
la a serious enemy of cucumbers,
squashes, melons and other plants of
like lint lire. Spraying docs little good
no. xix-coiin i-i.nth iNjtniKD ii hoot nnd I liable to Injure, the tender plants
0,u- as well. Where but n few hills nre
chnrd and garden crops, since theso j raised, covering them for the first
must be grown on tho same land year i two weeks with a small box with mos-
iuut jnir, r or uie inm-ei niK-viing i quiio uiir stretched across the top Is n
these crops apraylng Is the best rem
edy.
Tho principal Insect thnt attacks thn
apple Is the codling moth. These In
sects pass the winter In n bull of silk,
or cocoon, which they spin n round
themselves. These cocoons nre hidden
beul-iilh tbo bark and under rubbish.
Much as happen to escape tho hungry
search of woodpeckers and other birds
change to the pupa singe In the spring
In this stage changes take place In
side the body of tho worm which so
transform it that curly In Juno It
comes out of thn cocoon ns n small
brown moth.
These ninths lay great numbers ot
eggs, jvhlcli hutch Into small worms.
These worms eat their way Into tho
apple through the blossom end. Tho
npples 'thus affected usually fall off,
nnd In it short time tho worms crawl
out and again spin cocoons around
themselves. Tho life cycle Is llvod
ver again, and a second brood of th
NllMllI Cntlirrll quickly ylolds to trent
ment by tho agreeable, aromatic Ely's
Ornnm linlm. It is received through the
nostrils anil clonuses and heals the whole
surface over which it diilues Itself. Drug
gists sell tho nilc. size. Text It nnd you
are suro to continue tho trcntmuut till ro
liovod. Announcement.
To accnmmoilulo those who nro pnrtinl
to tho usa of atomizers in applying liquids
into tho nnsitl passages for attarrial trim
bin, thn proprietors prnoitro Oronm llulm in
liquid form, which will bo known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Hiilm, Price including tho
spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or hy
mail. Tlio liquid form emtmdics tho med
ioiual propertioa of tho aolid preparation.
good preventive measure. Another ef
fective plan Is to go over the patch
In the morning while the dew Is on
nnd the beetles cannot fly, knock them
to the ground by giving the plant n
slight blow nnd put n drop of kerosene
ou each one.
Where any of theso crops nro raised
on a large scale the most effective
remedy Is the use of "trap plants."
Plant the field to squashes a week or
ten days before time to plant the main
crop. The booties arc especially fond
of squash plants nnd will gather on
them In large numbers nn soon as they
come np. lust about tho time the oth
er plants begin to peep through the
ground the squashes can be. sprayed
with very strong kerosene emulsion.
This will destroy both the squash
plants and the beetles. There will
usually not bo enough of the latter left
In tho neighborhood to do much dam-ngo.
Protect tho Birds.
Hoys who pnrslHt, In shooting nt
tho birds nre In danger of the law.
To kill tho birds outright would bo
bud enough, hut to crlpplo them br
Is being dono with nlr guns nnd honn
shooters nnd lonvo them to tlio Is In
Unholy worse.
There Is a city ordlnnnco prohibit
ing the use of air guns nnd hcanshoot
ora. nnd It Is tho duty and nurmmo
of tho Clacknmns County Humuno So
ciety to see that these laws aro ob
served, and thnt nil persons found vi
olating same will ho speedily brought
to Justice.
ANITA McCARVER,
President Humane Socloly.
Conby ond Southern Clackamas
CANBY.
Mr. Irving Hart, of Manila, IcaturnJ
horn on "Thn I'hlllppliins . Pust,
Present and Future,." A largo ami
ulleiillvu audience heard him and ull
hnvo spnknii highly of tho Incturo.
K"V, J. It. Kuoiloll, Of the Autl Hu
llou Ijcagun will hold a union temper
unco rally In tho M. K. church on Hun
day nvonlug, April 4Hi. All churches
aro nuked to got tognthnr at thin
lime.
Tint W. C. T. II, met lust Krhlny nt
thn homo of Mrs, Martin. After tho
transaction of various Items of busi
ness, ,Mrs. (Murk and Mrs. Weber guvo
a humorous dialogue entlllcd, "A
Himly lu Hcoiiomlcs." A Mother'
Meeting Is being planned for tho neur
future. 1 hu next regular meetings
will hn April 2, with Mrs. Dick and
April U with Mrs. Culler. All women
Interested lu temperance work aro In
vlted to attend llicsit meetings.
Thus. Collier um family have re
cently moved from Portland to the
vicinity of Cunhy. They put their let
ters of membership n tho Cunhy M.
1C. church last Hunduy. They nro a
strong Christian family.
Mr. and Mr. Alvlu Phelps and their
little daughter at tended church In
Cunhy last Hunduy.
Thn missionary ati-reoptlcon lecture
on "Tho 1-nnd of tho Incus nnd tho
Punumu Canal," given at the M. E.
church, wu largely ullended and
greatly enjoyed. Ono hundred and
two views of excellent quality, and
mostly colored by bund, wore display
ed. ' Mrs. K. K. Iluiina, Mrs. Wilson, Mr.
King nnd her on Philip liuvo recent
ly Joined the M. E. church. This
church I In the best condition now
thnt It hu been for several years, und
It growth of lute 1 very encourag
ing to lis members und friend.
Mrs. Joiner of Mucksburg, 1 very
111 ut this writing.
Miss Kfllo Kuueh Is expected home
from Portland eurly this week.
Tho "Jolly Follows," of C'unby, will
give a Nis-lal hop at tho city hull,
April 3, I'.ni'J.
Mr. May Robinson and two child
ren of Portland are visiting her par
ents, Mr und Mrs. John Zeek. this
week.
M. J. U'o went to Portland Tues
day. ,
Mrs. Vesta Clark, who ha been vis
iting relatives In Cunhy has returned
to her homo In RuBcburg. Hhe was
accompanied home by her mother.
Mrs. Win. Knight.
Will lllxsell, of Oregon City, was In
Canby a few days this week.
Mr. A. Kocher wus In Portland on
Monday.
Mrs. Howard, of Shcdds. Or., visit
ed Mrs. J. 1L Illssell Sunday and
Monday, returning home Monday ev
ening.
Mts Hohhlus is recovering from an
attack of grip.
C W. DAMM
Photographer
CANBY, OREGON.
Thn bull game Sunday played bo
tween Cunhy and Mundorf school
resulted In a score of 12 to ono In
fuvor of Cunhy.
Mrs. Anna llaker Is visiting he
mother thl week.
Miss Lizzie, Zimmerman, of Aurora,
visited Miss Orva Kenton Hulunluy.
Cul. Kocher fell from a step ludib
I Monday onto a harrow, cutting one
jof his feet quite bnd. Ho Is getting
idling nicely at lust report.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo White, of An
roru, visited In Cunhy Wednesday.
Mr. Hum Custo, the horseman, took
bis horses to Hniom this week, a
thn accommodations there are so
much better.
The president of the Itebekah as
sembly bold an Interesting meeting
Thursday night. A good crowd waa
In attondunce,
Mrs. Eugeno Mitts, of Needy, 1
visiting relative In Canby for a few
day.
Mr. Itobcrt Irolne, of Pomcroy,
Wash,, who bus been visiting ber
mother, Mr. 0. W. Kusselrlng for
the pust six weeks, returned to ber
home Friday.
NEW ERA.
Iuls Pendleton, of Molalla, visited
relatives here thl week.
New Era Oriole vs. Mountain Road
ball team, played a close game Sun
day on the Iluker diamond on the
west nldo resulting In a score of 9 to
10 In favor of Mountain Road.
Jack Woodcox, of Oregon City,
spent Sunday with bis brother, Wal
luce and family.
Agnes Illcf wa an Oregon City vis
itor Tuesday.
Tho W. C. T. U. plo social Friday
night netted (4.40 to the good after
expenses were paid.
Fred Ilurgoyne left Sunday evening
for Dolse, Iduho, to resume bis duties
as firemnn.
Elmer Veteto Is re-shlngling Mrs.
Mury F. Ilogham' house In Canby,
between shower.
Joe Andre and Anlone Sevcik. of
Portland visited relative here Sun
day.
Newt. Crlteser won the plow that
was raffled off by Warner Grange last
Saturdu;. Tho plow was awarded
Warner Crange for the beat grange
display at the lust county fair.
Mr. Rycjnun arrived on Wednis-
day of last week from New Mexico,
nud Is stopping for the present with
his brother-lu-law, Mr. Peavoy. Mrs,
Rycman has been here since the early
part of the winter.
Mr. Burgoyne went to Canby Tues
day and returned with a wagon load
of buiid hay.
WARNER GRANGE.
Warner Orange held Its regular
im-cling In Its bull ut New Era Satur
day. March 27. There was a large
attendance. One candidate was Ini
tiated In the first und second degree.).
U noon the ladles served dinner
In tho dining hall. The afternoou
.(chsIoii was called to order by th?
muster. It. S. Coe and preparation
was niiido by tho committee to raffle
off the plow which was won at the
Clackamas County Fair as flrat prize.
Mrs., Gardner wus blindfolded nud
Irew from tho box, 7 tho lucky num
ber, held by N. Crlteser, of New Era.
Tho following progrnmme wus car
ried out: Song, Grunge; uddress,
Road legislation for Oregon," Thos.
Ryan; reading, "What the little girl
said," Miss A. Spulak; essay, 'Sur
roundings of tho Home," Mrs. George
Randall; orlglnul poem, William Gard
ner; reading, "Tho greatest present
needs of the country school," Mrs. A.
Chlnn; song, by Grange.
This poem was composed by Wil
liam Gardner, In memory of Mr. Geo.
Veteto, who was a member of War
ner Grange:
Brother Vetuto has left us.
Never ngaln will we see his face;
Ho has lived the time appointed,
And hits run his enrthly rnce.
Now his earthly wellfnre In over,
And tho Muster said "well done,
You huvo gained a glorious victory,
And a crown of life have won."
hen let each ono here assembled,
Every sinful net Ion scorn;
And with him wo will be exalted,
On the resurrection morn.
bo to curry on a general drug and
prescription business, the principal
place of business shall be In Oregon
City. The capital stock ot the com
pany will be 112.500. The capital
stock shall be divided Into shares of
100.
NATURE TELLS YOU,
Good Cough Medicine for Children.
Tho soanon for coughs and colds
s now uthund and too much care
cannot be used to protect the children.
A child Is much more likely to con
tract diphtheria or scarlet fever when
e hns a cold. The quicker you cure
his cold tho less tho risk. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy Is the Bole re
liance of many mothers, and few of
thore who have tried it nre willing to
uso nny other. Mrs. F. F. Starcher,
of Rlploy, West Virginia, says: "I
hnvo never used anything other than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for my
children, and it hns always given good
satisfaction." This remedy contains
no opium or other nnrcotlo nnd may
be given as confidently to tho child
ns to the adult. For sale by Huntley
Ilros. Company.
A -Many An Oregon City Reader
Know Too Well.
When tho kidney are sick,
Nature tells you about it
The urine Is natures colander.
Infrequent or too frequent nc'.lon;
Any urinal trouble tell of kidney
Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills
A. J. Wood, of 250 Cottage St., Sa
lem, Oregon says: "Kidney and blad-
ber trouble became so bad with me
about two months ago that I was
obliged to do something to ease the
suffering. The trouble bothered me
most in the morning for two or three
hours after I arOse. The too frequent
action of the kidney secretions was
also very annoying and embar
rassing. I bad known people who had
received the best results from Doan's
Kidney Pills and I finally procured a
box. Before I had used one box I
was completely free from every symp
tom of the trouble. The kidneys were
strengthened and my general health
became better. I can hardly express
in words the good opinion I have of
Doan's Kidney Pills."
Pleuty more proof like this from
Oregon City people. Call at Huntley
Bros.' brag store and ask what their
customers report.
For salo by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
Jones Drug Company Incorporated.
Articles of Incorporation were filed
In. tho county clerk's office Monday
by the Jonus Drug Company, the In
corporators being; Linn E. Jones,
Mortimer D. Itourette and Walter
S. Wells. The duration shall be perpetual.
The object and business for which
tho corporation is formed shall
Service at Molalla.
"The design of baptism; Its place
In the economy of sulvatlon; the
Methodist position explained and de
fended," will bo the topic of discus
sion In next Sunday's sermon nt Mo
lalla Methodist churqh. All cordially
Invited, especially those who have lis
tened to tho other side of tho ques
tion, as lately presented from tho same
pulpit. J. W. Crnlg, pastor.
The Road To Success.
has many obstructions, but none so
desperate as poor health. Success to
day domands health, but Electric Bit
ters Is tho greatest health builder
the world has ever known. It com
pels perfect action of stomach, liver,
kidneys, bowels, purifies and enriches
the blood, and tones and Invigorates
the whole system. Vigorous body
and keen brain follow their use . You
can't afford to slight Electric Bitters
If weak, run down or sickly. Only 50
cents. Guaranteed by Jones Drug Co.
It Means Money To You
to take advantage of the
CLOSING OUT SALE
of the
FAIR STORE, OREGON CITY
This price slaughtering sale is now on and will continue until everything
is gone. Price is no object we want to quit. Immense stock, everything for
everybody. Dry goods, furnishings, suits, jackets, skirts, laces, embroideries and
trimmings.
You can prove the prices all throaghoor store by comparing the following
Boys' Overshlrts, regular 40c goods, now...29e
Men' Fleece Lined Underwear, regular
60c goods, now 33c
Men's Ribbed Underwear, regular 62 '4c
goods, now 45c
Men' All Wool Underwear, regular $1.12'
goods, now 79e
Men' Dark, Light and Black Overshlrts,
regular 65c goods, now 39c
Men' Golf Shirt, regular 50c and C5c
goods, now 39c
Baby and Children' Hose, regular two for
25c, now 8c
Ladles' Hose, regular two for 25c, now 8c
Lace from lc a yard up.
Embroideries from 3c yard up.
All colors, the best brand calico Sc
Shambras 7c
Unbleached Muslin, regular 9c and lOo
goods, now 7c
Finest of Cambrics, regular 15c goods 10c
Finest of Straight Front Corset, regular
65c goods, now 45c
Odds and ends In Corsets that were sold at
$1.00, now 39c
Linen Huck Towels, regular 15c goods 10c
India Linen, regular 50c, now 33c
Persian Lawn, regular 15c, now 10e
Colored Lawns, regular 10c and 15c,
two for 25c, now 8c
Dark Dress Goods, regular 15c, now 8c
20c Cotton Goods, two yards for 25c
25c Cotton Goods, (Erlnolds) 15c
38c Dress Goods, dark 22c
75c Dress Good, 54 Inche wide 49c
Bleached Damask, regular 45c, now 27c
Morcona Sateens, all colors, regular
30c to 54c yard, now 22c
Fancy trimmed, Ladles' Muslin Skirts, regular
$1.35, now 89c
Extra Fine Window Curtain, by the yard, reg
ular 35c, now 17e
Shirting, dark, regular 12c and 15c, now ,10c
Braid, Aplica and Pazementries, less
half of value.
Linen as good a Butcher' Linen, reg
ular 19c goods, now 14c
Real Butcher's- Linen, regular 38c goods,.. 24c
Ladle' sleeveless Vests, regular 15c and
12V4c good, now 8c
Carleson & Courar Silk Thread, regular
10c goods, now 8c
ALL DISTRESS FROM
STOMACH VANISHES
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA
MISERY ENDS FIVE MIN
UTES LATER.
Take your sour stomach or maybe
you call It Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; It
doesn't mutter take your stomach
trouble right with you to your Phar
macist and ask him to open a 50-cent
case of Pape'B Diapepslu and let you
eat one 22-gruln Triungule and see If
within five minutes there Is left any
trace of your stomach misery.
The correct name for your trouble
Is Food Fermentation food souring;
the Digestive organs become weak,
there is lack of gastric Juice; your
food Is only half dlegsted, and you
become affected with loss of appetite,
pressure and fullness after eating,
vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping
in bowels, tenderness In the pit of
stomach, bad taste In mouth, consti
pation, pain in limbs, sleeplessness.
belching of gas. biliousness, sick head
ache, nervousness, dizziness ana many
other similar symptoms.
If your appetite is fickle, and noth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas, or
If you feel bloated after eating, or
your food lies lies like a lump of
lead on your stomach, you can make
up your mind that at the bottom of
all this there Is but one cause fer
mentation of undigested food.
Prove to yourself, after your next
meal, that your stomach Is as good
as any; that there is nothing rea:ty
wrong. Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want without
fear of discomfort or misery.
Almost Instant relief Is waiting for
you. It is merely a matter or now
soon you take a little Dlapepsin.
It Is for these reasons, the signifi
cance of which cannot be fully realized
until the conditions at the College are
personally investigated, that the
friends of the Oregon Agricultural
College urge that the people of the
slate consider well before calling the
referendum.
R.J). HETZEL,
Oregon Agricultural College.
Object to Strong Medicines.
Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed
by physicians for rheumatism. There
Is no need of internal treatment in
any case of muscular or chronic rheu
matism, and more than nine out of
every ten cases ot the disease are of
one or the other of these varieties.
When there Is no fever and little (if
any) swelling, you may know that it
is only necessary to apply Chamber
lain' Liniment freely to get quick
relief. Try it. For sale by Huntley
Bsos. Co.
SIMPLE MIXTURE SAID
TO RELIEVE VICTIMS
Mix this cimple, Helpful Recip at
Home and Try It, Anyway.
FISHERMEN CAPTURED.
Water Bailiff Arrest Gitlnetters on
Clackamas River.
DON'T WANT REFERENDUM.
R. D. He Ue I Cay Delay Would Work
Great Injury to the College.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls:
An agitation has been started wltn
the avowed purpose of calling the ref
erendum on the Oreogn Agricultural
College appropriation bill. The friends
ot the College feel that such action
would be extremely injurious to the
College and therefore injurious to the
important Interests of the state which
are so closely allied with it. To avoid
such a result it .Is important that the
people of the state should be informed
as to the real condition of affairs.
In the first place it is not the ver
dict of the people that is feared, but
the effects ot the delay which the use
of the referendum imposes. If, by
the use of the referendum, the people
of the state could -vote on this bill
before the first of July of the present
year, there would be no opposition on
the part of the friends of the College
to its exercise.
If the referendum is Invoked the
bill cannot be voted on until Novem
ber, 1910, which will mean that the
buildings provided for by the appro
priation would not be ready for oc
cupancy for at least three years. The
present College buildings and equip
ment are entirely inadequate to meet
the present needs. The present at
tendance Is over 1400 while the Col-
ge library will accommodate 108;
the work In Agriculture has increased
ine times in two years while tho
room allowed for the work has only
been doubled; In the past year the
ork in Chemistry, which requires
the use of laboratories ,has doubled
nd there is no extra room available;
the present armory will accommodate
loss than one-fifth of the students re
quired to take military drill, and such
Illustrations might be continued al
most Indefinitely if space permitted.
Add to this the fact that last year the
attendance increased 38 per cent and
that In the past four months the num
ber of letters of injuiry received from
farmers and citizens of the state gen
erally has doubled, and it will give
some conception of the extent to
hlch this vital work will be crippled
by the delay.
Moreover, the delay would mane u
impossible for the College to fulfill
the conditions which the Federal Gov
ernment Imposes as prerequisites to
the enjoyment of its bounty. The
state would be forced to break faitb
ith the Federal Government which
has offered many thousands of dollars
to aid in the educational and experi
mental work which i3 to be done in
this state during the next two years.
B. U Jewell and Lewis Roll, water
bailiffs ot the Clackamas river cap
tured two fishermen operating gill
nets. The men gave their names as
W. O'Dell and J. Heinkel. The men
were fined $50, and given their free
dom. - Other parties were also engaged in
fishing with gllnets this week, but
fled when they found they were in
danger of being caught by the bail
iffs, who were hot on their tracks.
The men left their glllnets, which are
now in custody of the bailiffs.
The bailiffs are using every precau
tion to prevent the fishing by use of
elllnets. and on Wednesday evening
they found seven set nets near Os
wego. In the Willamette river. These
gillnets were also confiscated by the
officers.
Money Come in Bunches
To A. A. Chlsholm, of Treadwell, N.
Y., now. His reason Is well worth
reading: "For a long time I suffered
from Indigestion, torpid liver, consti
pation, nervousness, and general de
bility," he writes, "I couldn't sleep,
had no appetite, nor ambition, grew
weaker every day in spite of all medi
cal treatment. Then used Electric
Bitters. Twelve bottles restored all
my old-time health and vigor. Now I
can attend to business every day. It's
a wonderful medicine." Infallible for
Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Blood and
Nerves. 60c at Jones Drug Co.
Get from any prescription pharma
cist the following:
Fluid extract of Dandelion, one-halt
ounce; Coumpound Kargon one ounce:
Coumpound Syrup of Sarsaparilla,
three ounces.
Shake well in the bottle and take a
teaspoonful dose after each meal and
at bedtime
The above is considered as the most
certain prescription ever written to
relieve Backache, Kidney Trouble.
Weak Bladder and all forms of Uri
nary difficulties. This mixture acta
promptly on the eleminative tissues
of the Kidneys, enabling them to filter
and strain the uric acid and other
waste matter from the blood which
causes Rheumatism.
Some persons who suffer with the
afflictions may not feel Inclined to
place much confidence in this simqle
mixture, yet those who have tried it
say the results are simply surprising,
the relief being effected without the
slightest Injury to the stomach or oth
er organs.
Mix some and give it a trial. It
certainly comes highly recommended.
It is th prescription of an eminent
authority, whose entire reputation, it
is said, was established by it.
A druggist here at home, when ask
ed, stated that he could either supply
the Ingredient or mix the prescrip
tion for our readers, also recommends
it as harmless.
Geo. C. Rich Estate.
Mrs. Nancy Rich, of Poring, has
been appointed administratrix of the
estate of her husband, George C. Rich,
who died at Boring, November 8,
1908. The estate is valued at $3500,
and the heirs are Alfred Rich, of An
telope; Andy, of Antelope; Ada Bell
Irvln, of Boring; Arthur, George,
Otis, Myrtle, of Boring; Virgil Dart,
Molalla. There was no will left by
the deceased.
For Constipation.
Mr. L. H. Farnhan, a prominent
druggist ot Spirit Lake, Iowa, says:
Tablets are certainly the best thing
on the market for constipation." Give
these tablets a trial. You are certain
to find them agreeable and pleasant
in effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples
free. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
Hard Steel Wire
as you find it in the "PEERLESS FENCE" is without question the
best material to put into fencing. Soft wire Is cheaper and much
less expensive to work, but it bags in the summer sun and every
time a steer backs Into it or a hog rubs on it he leaves his pho
tograph. .
The Peer'ess tie or lock at the intersection of the line wire and
cross bar holds the intersecting wires in firm grip and does not per
mit a slipping of either wire, up, down or to the side. The Peer
less can be used on rolling lands a3 well as on prairies.
The price of 48 Inch fence in lots of 100 rods is 42 cents a rod.
This fence Is ornamental and the most durable in the market. Nine
bars made with top wire of No. 9 bottom No. 9 other wires No. 11
42c per rod. '
FRANK BUSCH
Oregon City,
Oregon
r i