Oregon City enterprise., April 16, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

OREGON CITT ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APR Hi ! 1G, 1900.
8EWINQ CONTEST WINNERS.
MEET HERE
NEXT YEAR
WEI
IDLE TM
h AST
v
Excellent Work Pont By Pupils of
-wif ir Y'i ! J 'Ply f
gfte Enterprise
has obtained at a close figure a
limited number of sets of hand
some silver tea-spoons, one-half
dozen in a set and several dozen
pairs of fine scissors. To every
person paying us for a year's sub
scription, we will give FREE a
pair of scissors OR for 25 cents
additional we will give this set of
six fine silver spoons
Pay Your Subscription NOW Before
Premiums Are Gone. Remember.
7
These Fine
It Is Only
WffiUULIS TSflE-Y LAST !
(ft IhiR $ all
Li H
gas aw
u vfesi J ill
m
Publlo School!,
Till' Hl'Wlllg I'lllltl'rtt Hull wuk In
kiihuihIimI by t'lly 8iti'rlntiiiili(it V
t Mi'Kco In which tho nitidis (if IIik
Hnrclny niul ICnxttiittii school imi'tli'l
imliMl, closed Kilditv Mini thorn wore
Mi ciiiiIi'hIhiiU, Tht work of III" "i
pllit Ik excellent, niul Im now nil nx
lllhll III I lio HllllW windows of Huntley
UniK, ('oiiitnny.
Tln iiiii v Iniiovn wmv: Klrst di
vision Klflli, slxllt, seventh mill
i'IkIiIIi Kt-utltH : KIihI inlno, lilcln Dix
on, lipion, olKlilll Hindu; second irU..
1 1 .-. I Km it, union, sixth untile; third
prlre, Mnvjorlii Money, hundkerehlof,
sixth, itrNitn. Ncemid (IIvIhIoii - Kli'itl
prise, Mmio Vondciuho. tlolly, fourth
Wilde; second prUo, tlrnco Hileox,
hitiulKcivhler, third untile; I hi ill pilne,
MnrKiiiel lleittle, npnni, third guide,
Knvomble nii'iillon la untile of I hi'
following pupils, who liiul excellent
iiHtrlt'i on exhibit uml of ttiolr own
handiwork: Akiics Krolut, (llmlyu
limit, Doinlliy lledites. Mildred Hunt
ley, Mabel Kownn, mKIIk Vonderitho,
Miss Thoinits. I'niil Herreit, ICIIett
l.nmlKron, Oren t'heitey, Himh HoIT
inllliT, Alton Votidcruhe, Miirlo Von
ili'iiittn, (ilmlyn Jiuumry, Killtli Krli'i,
Vli'U KilniliiHton, Voin l'nH, Tito
JiiiIk woru Mi('lmrJi' II. I'MtilU'liI,
Mid. (1. A. 1 lartlliiK Mini Mr. 8. O,
IHIIiiiitn.
MRS. REBECCA MARRS.
1
Will Known Woman Crowed
Plaint In 1801.
Iho
OUR FARMERS' PAGE.
ENTERPRISE READERS ARE INVITED TO CON
TRIBUTE AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL.
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, DAIRY OR "BIG CROP
ITEMS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT.
Growing Raspberries.
1 Be sure that yoa have a Rood,
deep soil, at least 18 inches above
tardpan, clay, etc, same as needed
for strawberries.
2. Plant one foot deep any time
of year, in rows 6 feet each way.
3. Stake with good durable stakes
5 feet high.
4. Tie securely In at least two
places with binder twine or its equiv
alent 5. Cultivate often each way till
blossoming, then discontinue till pick
ing and pruning are completed.
6. After all fruit has been picked,
prune, cutting all canes that have
borne fruit and all except six of the
best new canes, close to the ground,
the six remaining new canes cut one
foot off top and tie as in rule 4. .
7. Now cultivate, and fertilize with
nltrogenl, phosphoric acid 6 to 8. pot
ash 5 to 6, 3 ounces per hill; repeat
in spring. Howard H. House In Coun
try Gentleman. i
Disking Alfalfa.
o hire is becoming more recognized
each year. Apparently Its adaptation
for this purpose is higher in the Amer
ican and the Canadian Northwest than
in any other sections of the country.
It is now quite generally conceded
than an acre of brome grass will fur
nish more pasture than two or three
acres of native prairie.
A Profitable Crop Rotation.
We have found potatoes a very
: profitable crop to grow for a market
The work of disking alfalfa requires ior cash crop In connection with stock
a little bit of skill. The disk must be farming and dairying. By the use of
set Just so It will cut the ground suf- all the manure made on the farm and
fieiently and do as little damage as a four-year rotation of crops we find
possible. A little experience will en- it possible to sell one crop from our
able any 'intelligent man to do the farms each year and at the same time
very best work in the field. There build up the fertility of the soil for
are times and conditions when the future crops by purchase of grain
spring tooth harrow may do all right, foods and commercial by-products.anlj
but generally,nothing but a good sharp the use of the silo to preserve the
disk with enough big horses in front corn crop.
and a competent man on the seat can J Our most satisfactory rotation con
do the work. I use only the smooth- srsts of spreading the manure on the
Ing barrow in the early spring, but sod ground at the rate of about ten
after each mowing I use a disk or loads to the acre as fast as It Is hauled
spring-tooth, whichever I think best, 1 from the stable, with the exception
always finishing with a spike tooth, of a short time during the summer,
so as to leave the field in the very! when It Is not desirable to spread It
best possible condition for the grow- (on grass land. The sod ground that
Ing crop. It is a real pleasure to see has been manured Is plowed, fitted and
the alfalfa start out anew and grow planted to potatoes, the next year It
about 1 inch a day on an average.
Brome Grass Pasture.
The Russian brome grass for pas-
AT THE OLD STAND
Farms, City and Suburban Property, Lots and Business
Chances for Sale or Trade.
W. F. SCHOOLY & CO. ,
606 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY, ORE.
Will Treat You Right
It's Good Foim
Not to indulge in self praise, so we will let others
do the praising; that belongs to our Seeley's Best
Flour. ""What they say (not our competitors) about
our brand of flour, can be proved or disproved
easily. Just take a sack home and do a little judg
ing on your own account. Money back if you are
not fully satisfied it is the very best flour you have
used and that the praise you have heard is not well
deserved.
f
I
is planted to com for the silo, and
the next year plowed and seeded with
loat.i and clover and timothy mixed.
Many excellent farmers allow their
i clover and timothy meadow to remain
sieded for three years, while others
prefer to plow the clover sod the sec
ond year, regardless of Its condition,
so as nut to miss a year in the rota-
i tion and also to plow the second crop
of clover under for Its fertilizing
.value.
By the following rotation we' are
enabled to maintain from thirty to
forty cows, the necessary horses and
other stocks to conduct our farm
work, and sell from 30(10 to 4000 bush
els of potatoes annually from our 100
acre farms. The silo and feeding of
grain to live stock has been an Im
portant factor In solving the problem
of intensive farming, and has enabled
a number of our best farmers to prac
tically double the stock carrying ca
pacity of their farms, besides enabling
them to grow to perfection the po
tato crop. In this way they can in
corporate some of the methods of the
truck farmer in their live stock busi
ness and greatly add to their Incomes
without Impoverishing their farms.
THE HOUSEHOLD PAGE.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE LADIES SOLIC
ITED FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. TELL YOUR VAL
UABLE RECEIPTS, HOW YOU MAKE FANCY AR
TICLES AND ABOUT THE DE8IGNS AND CARE
OF YOUR -ROSE GARDEN."
.-0
Poulet Creole.
Here Is a dish for which any old
creole of New Orleans would go on
foot for mites to get a taste of:
Two very fine chickens, two table
spoonfuls of flour, six large, fresh to
matoes, six fresh sweet green peppers, j
two cioves or garlic, mree large on
ions, three sprigs each of thyme an l
parsley, two bay loaves, one pint con
somme or boiling water; salt and pep
per to taste.
Take two sminz chickens and clean
nicely and cut Into pieces at the Joints. I
When Washing Lac.
There Is nothing so good to wash
luce as plenty of skim milk. It can
be had for small cost, so that the lace
If much soiled ran bo put through
several fresh supplies
Most persons make the mlntuke of
rinsing out the milk. Instrad do not
use water at all and Iron while still
damp. This gives Just enough stiff
ness, doe away with the necessity
of starch or gum arable and prevent
the limpness without atlffrnlng.
The best way to dry Ince that you
SEELEY'S
9tH and
Main
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM
Located in the new masonic bldg. With a new clean
list of good property for sale. Large farms, 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 Bldg.
Government Whitewash.
Whitewash, as used by the govern
ment, Is prepared as follows: Take
one-half bushel unslaked lime, slake
It with boiling water, cover during
the process to keep In steam; strain
the liquid through a fine sieve or
strainer, and add to It a peck of Ball
previously dissolved by soaking In
warm water, 3 pounds ground rice
boiled to a thin paste and stirred in'
while hot, one-half bushel Spanish
whiting and 1 pound clean glue, pre
viously dissolved by soaking over a
slow fire in a small pot hung In
larger one filled with water. Add five
gallons of hot water to the mixture
stir well and let it stand a few days,
covered from dirt. It should be ap
plied hot, for which purpose It can be
kept In a kettle or portable furnace.
The east end of the While House at
Washington- Is einbclished by this bril
liant whitewash. It is used by the
government to whitewash lighthouses
A pint of this mixture, properly ap
plied, will cover one square yard, and
will be almost as serviceable as paint
for wood, brick or stone, and Ib much
cheaper than tho cheapest paint.
Season well with salt and pepper. 1'ut do not wish to Iron Is to stretch It
two tablespoons of butter Into a stew- tight on a table covered with a clean
pan, and when It melts add tho chick- white cloth, pull out tho edges and
en. Let this brown slowly Tor a good i pin into placo with many puis. When
five minutes. Have ready three largo I dry It will look soft and almost like
onions, sliced. Add these to the new. Should you wish a little deeper
chickens and let tliem brown. Every tint to the Inco than washing In milk
Inch must bo nicely browned, but not! gives, rinse through a weak tea water.
in the slightest degree burned. Add ! This Ib much better than coffee and
two tablespoonfuls of flour; let this I leaves no dlscagreeable odor,
brown. Then add a half dozen large,
fresh tomatoes, nicely sliced and let j Ruffles for Pantry Shelves,
brown. Cook very slowly allowing i ...... .. , .
, . . , , , ..It tiny II . V 3Uiin Ml i:uu He'll nun
the mixture to simply simmer. Add1 , ', . ' . v.ril TllL .,,
Element Necessary to Plant Life.
One acre of soil of medium fertil
ity, taken to depth of 9 Inches, would
weigh about 3,000,000 pounds, and con
tain nitrogen, 200 pounds; potash,
C000 pounds. There is enough nltro
gento provide for ten crops of corn,
sixty bushels to the acre, while the
phosphoric acid and potash would last
much longer. There are fourteen ele
ments necessary to plant life, and of
these carbon, hydrogen, nitrogen, oxy
gen .phosphorus, sulphur, chlorine, sil
icon, calcium, iron, magnesium, potas
sium and sodium are derived from the
soli ,though several are also In nart
derived from the air.
chopped parsley, thyme and bay leaves
and two cloves of garlic finely minced.
Let all brown without burning. Cover
and let It smother over a slow, but
steady fire. The tomato Juice will
make sumcient gravy as yet. Add a
half-dozen green peppers (sweet), tak
ing the seed out before adding ami
slicing the pepper very fine. Stir well.
Let all smother steadily for twenty
minutes at least, keeping well covered
and stirring occasionally. When well
smothered add one cup of consomme.
I At it cook again for a full hour, very,
very slowly, over a steady fire, and
season aguln to taste. Cook ten min
utes more and serve hot.
The Home Hospital.
The hospital drawer should be fit
ted up with the following articles:
Two large and four small bed pads.
To make these use two old bed quilts,
one cut In two pieces and the other
In four. Fold these together, the beat
side out, and quilt on the machine.
Have two covers for each pad. The
lent Is cheap unbleached canvas, as
It washes white and looks well.
Three packages of thin cloth. This
Is to be used for mustard plasters.
Cut In variouH sizes, some square and
some longer than wide.
One roll of old linen. This cloth Is
used for bathing the face or for burns,
cuts or sores, where lint or cotton
cloth would bo harmful. Save for
this purpose all old tablecloths, nap
kins and handkerchiefs.
One roll of long strips of muslin and
flannel. Use this for sore throats and
sprains, cuts and abcesses.
One roll cotton.
One package large, square, soft
cloths. Sew on two aides for making
bran, slippery elm, bop and flaxseed
meal poultices.
One package small sacks for dry,
hot poultices, such as salt or hops.
One and one-half wards of rubber
sheeting.
One box mustard.
One cake pure castlle soap.
One hot water bag.
One bottle smelling salts.
One small Jar of air-slacked lime
and linseed oil, as it affords Instant
relief for burns.
Pin a label on the rolls so that i'o
matter who goes to the drawer can
lay their hands on Just what Is want
ed and not keep the suffering one wait
ing.
Useful Tea Leaves.
Tea leaves have many uses and
should not be carelessly thrown away.
Drain them and (hey are useful to
strew over a carpet or floor to keep
lawn at
length of four yards of It and make
ruffles hVt Incite wide, Including n
hem of 1 Inch, then mensure the
length of 'your shelves and out of the
other yard make a narrow binding to
sew the ruffles In. Tack to the edge
of the hef with brass-headed tnckt
ond your pantry will alwnys look In
viting. This amount of goods will do
for four shelves 2' yards long. It
will coHt only 25 cents, and can be
taken off, washed and Ironed, saving
the expenso of paper and doe not
tear, which makes a pantry look disa
greeable. In appearance It far
better than shelf oil-cloth.
The funeral of Mrs. Hebeeca J,
Mnrrs, a well-known pioneer woman
of this city, who died at Iho family
homo on Twelfth and Harrison nl reels
Wednesday morning, was conducted
nt tho family resldettcn Thursday, Itev,
J. K. iJtmlriliormiKli onti'lutlttg.
Mrs. Murrs was born In Torre
Haute, Indiana. In 1SJI. and at tlm
ugo of 25 year was married to Hum
uel Murrs. of Fort Smith. Arkansas.
In ISill Mr. ami Mrs. Marrs mused
tho plains by ox leant, making ths
trip in six mouths. They cmno to
Oregon City, making their homo In
this city over since.
There were olot'en children Ikim to
Mr. and Mrs. Marrs. three of whom
aro dead. Those surviving are Mrs.
Wllllnm A. Curry, of Junction City,
Oregon ; Mrs. S. ('. Horry, of WimkI
burn, Oregon; Charloa ). Murrs, of
Seattle. Wash.; Mrs. I), F. Wlilteinaii.
Mrs. W. T. Smith. .Miss Itosa and Miss
tioorgla Marrs, till of this city; Mrs.
Fitmilo J. Neppurh, of I'ortlund. Mr.
Mnrrs died. In this city six years ago.
STATE ORANGE MAY HOLD IT
ANNUAL SESSION IN OREGON
CITY IN 1910.
POMONA GRANGE MEETS
Tualatin Patrons Joined Dy Many
Grangers In Protest Against
Referendum on O. A. C.
Appropriation,
New Res! Estate Office.
William Ullle, who recently moved
to I'arkpluco from Mono, has routed I tiranges and I'ltlillc School.
Tim annual senslou of Itm Htato
(Iraiigo, rations of Husbandly, which
moots May II, 111 and M of this year
nt Corvallls, will tut Invited to hold
Its nosmIoii at Oregon City III IV 10.
This Dm unanimous Hoiitlinout of
those who ntloiided tho regular quar
terly meeting of Clackamas County
I'omolia (Iiriiko Inst Wednesday. The
roinoua (Jraitgtt was entertained by
Tualatin tliange, No. ill, nt Hlafford.
and tho meeting was very enjoyable,
and profitable, Only thrott oltlcora
worn absout, and lr. J, V. Thomas,
tho president, and Miss Mahala (illl.
tho secretary, worn III their plaroa.
Tho State (inms.it met In Oregon city
about eight years ago.
An all day sessiou of Pomona
(iraiigo was held and III the evening
eight candidates were Initiated. Tim
evening programme was given entire
ly by tho member of Tualatin lirango
and was rendered In an oirollout man
lier. Tho essay of Mrs. Marsh Frnkea
on "lulliieuce of Iho (iraiigo," was
tnporlally meritorious. Tho tnusle
under tho dlrociloit of Homer Kruiit
was it splendid feature.
I'omons (irango panned a resolu
tion condemning tho action of somn
of the Jackson County pooplo In Initi
ating a movement to knock out thn
liglslutlvo appropriation (or tho Ore
gon Agricultural Collogn through thn
referendum vote. Kenoluilous of con
dolence on tho death of Mrs. F.lleu
Walxh, of Wllwaukeo, were adopted.
Tho noil murtliig of I'omonu (iraiigo
will lie field Wednesday, July 14. itll
Molalla (irango No. 310, at MolnlU,
uud tho lecturer was atlthorKod lo In
vito dome public speaker to discuss
Iho subject of "Kducatlou as a Co
operative Miami ro llol felt thn
tho liaMcnu-nt In tho Andronon build
Ing formerly ocuplcd by tho Courier.
Tho building has been renovated, and
presents a very ileal appearance. Mr.
I.lllle hits entered tho real estate
business, and has a flue display of
fruit and vegotnlileii that worn raised
on his farm at Stone. Hluco moving
to I'arkptaco, Mr. I.lllle has purchas
ed tho (irlepp placo. and Iho property
or J. W. liray at (Ireen Point. On tho
The In Orange In Clackamas Conn
ly aro In a thriving condition and J.
I). Chltwood recently orgnnltod a
(iraiigo at Handy, with a charter nu'tii
borihlp of t,0.
School Report.
Iteporl of Maplo ImiU School Din
trlcl No. 27: Tho pupils neither ale
soul nor lardy for tho month ondlng:
latter place many" Improvements h Z ' , 'f, " VJ""-
been liiudo by Mr. Lllllo. I ,,'m,"1''. 1 Brrr' Ju," '''. IMon
Josl, K ta Derrick. Krttesl Jol,
IMainlo Wotirms. Carl Josl, Frances
Letter List. jHehmldt. (leorgn Derrick. Arthur Mert-
Ust of unclaimed letters at tho ' ami Iruta Schmidt.
Oregon City post oulce for we'k end
ing April (i:
Howell, T. P.; Ixiwo, Mr. laniard:
Miller. Fred; MeCnrtty. Mr. C. It.,
Norman. Mr. P.; Pitts. Mr. Charles:
lYIhott, J. K.
COKA DAHIt, Teacher.
OAflTOniA.
BuitU ltl lui tos Hist linn BwgX
D. C. LATOURETTE President
K. 1. MKVEIl. Cashier
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY, OREGON
CAPITAL, IAO.000.00.
Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to S P. M
Whipped Cream Pudding.
To one pin of whipped cream add
two tablespoons sugar, beat until stiff.
Dissolve one package gelatin with
three-fourths cup boiling water. When
cool add to whipped cream, to this
the dust from Vising while sweeping! add green grapes cut In half (or any
a room. They are good to clean glass fruit cut fine), add chopped walnuts.
walet bottles; it Is also good to leave Mix all together well, and set aside
flHh knives unci forku in the wet leaves i for half mi hour In fool Thin will be
' to remove the disagreeable odor. ' sufficient for six people.
Cream of Pea Soup.
Turn off tho liquor from a can of
peas and pour enough water over the
pi as to cover them well. Iet the peas
scuk for half an hour, drain; put them
Into a saucepan with a pint of water
and boil until they become soft, Itub
through a colander and add a tea
spoonful of sugar. Cook In another
saucepan one teaspoottful of butter
with one of flour. Pour In a pint of
rich milk. When It Is thickened add
tho -pea puree, Cook for a minute,
season to last, turn Into a hented
tureen. Drop a hundful of fried bread
In before serving.
Potato 8oup.
Take as much water as you deslro
soup, season It highly with salt and
pepper and place It on to boll. When
boiling add five potatoes and one
onion cut Into one-fourth-inch dlco.
Then add one tahlespodnful of cel
ery seed and butter tho size of an
egg and lastly add tho "shrlvles,"
made as follows: Iloat one egg light,
add a pinch of salt and flour enough
to make stiff. Crumple between the
fingers until It Is In small pieces. Add
this to tho soup when the potatoes are
tender, let cook slowly fifteen minutes
and serve.
Dr. VLADIMIR JINDRA
FROM EUROPE
ELECTRO-NATUROPATH
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES TREATED WITHOUT MEDICINE
OR OPERATION.
European Method.
Room i i
Home Phone Main 24
New Masonic Balldlng
Pacific Phone Main 112
Egg Test.
Take a flat-bottomed dlshpan, put
at least 4 inches opwater In It and
drop the egg In the water. If fresh
It will lie perfectly level; If It rises
at the thick end In the least It Is not
fresh. The older the egg the more
It rises at the thick end. If It should
leave the Iwittom and swlrn It Is not
fit for anything.
Careful of Your Property
One of ihe secrets of our success
in the Bagzigt and Transfer Business
Safes, Pianos and Furnitue Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co,
Phones, Office 1121, Residence 1833 525 Main Street
FIVE-MINUTE TALK
w ! Km? Awajr
CHICKEN LICE
MITES
COCKROACHES AND
BED BUGS
Far Whole
kr alacl Applintllna of
AVENARIUS
CARB0LINEUM
(Oartnftn Wood Proorr.)
Kon-polfonouf, Sanitary 0lor- l'i LL
up in uinogrtpnea rnni omr
Don't lit your Sialor flv you M
wartblOM UnUmUoa.
rOK SAI.B BV ALL DKALKIW.
CvbolliMum Wood FMrliif Co.
riruui, ur.
Mllwiako. Wli.
Nw Vork, N. T.
Haa yranclaco. Oat.
fou flaw fi
Wholoaalo Ajcnla. v V-
J Ipt. IS. Portland iCK"
I Orogon. lCri
1 Writ for Toatl- J S) Li
I xnonlaH. 4 Va
ONLY, ONE GENUINE
THCRB IS ONLY ONE QENUINK
CABBOLINBUM, THAT IS TH
AVENARIU9 CAROOLINEUM,
THERE IS A CHEAP IMITATION
ON THE MARKET THAT IS BE
INO OFFERED AT FROM 1.00
TO $1.28 PER OALLON. THE
GENUINE AVENARIUS CAR.
DOLINEUM IN QUART CANS BO
CENTS, AND ONE GALLONS AT
M MO WILL DO ALL THAT IS
ff CLAIMED FOR IT. INSIST ON
THE GENUINE, TAKE NO
OTHER. PUT UP IN LITHO
GRAPH CANS AND BOLD IN
OREQON CITY.
Fisher, Tho sen I Co.
C6
E.0