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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1909)
c OREGON CITY EXTEliPlJISE,' Fill DAY, .JILNH 1, 1J0). HENDERSON OAKLEY HAS ome bourse Hn 2(D) JLt Modern Agriculture XIII. How Animals Grow By C V. GREGORY, Agricultural ViUon. lotma Stat Colltft LOSES COW ISSUED BOOK An opportunity for yoti to have a home of you own without paying one cent JURY GIVES BOVINE TO JOSEPH REED, WHO FILES ACTION FOR REPLEVIN. CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER IS AUTHOR OF PLEASING VILLAGE TALE. CopyrUht, IOOO. by Antrinn Ptcm Awocl.ilon . it a. - 1 1 jMNIMALS, unllks plants, can ib iL tain none of their food from the rk soil, air or water, hut must havt !t prepared for them. Without plant there could be no animal life, since annuals arc dependent upon them, either directly or Indirectly, for food. A study of the way animals make use of (his food In building up their bodies will help us to better nn dersrand the principles of feeding. There are three m.ilu constituents of feeds fata, carbohydrates and albumi noids, or protein. The fats are made tip of carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. The carbohydrates, of which starch and sugar are familiar example, are made up of the same elements" put b gether In different proportions. An other of the carbohydrates Is cellu lose, or the woody fiber of plants. This U hard to digest, but some of It la used In animal growth. Albuminoids contain not only carbon, hydrogen and oxygen, bnt nitrogen also. In addition to these three constituents of food It also contains some mineral elements, which are commonly referred to as ah. This ash Is used In building up the bones, hair, boms and hoofs. The al- out from the walls of the stomach The main duty of this gastric Juice Is to chnnge the albuminoids into a form In which they can bo absorbed and used by the animal. Cattle and sheep have a very large stomach, which is divided Into four parts. Anlmala of this kind are called ruminants. When the food Is swallow ed it passes Into the first stdUiaoh. which serves the purpose of a store house. Here the action of the saliva continues, and the water which the animal drinks softens the food to a considerable extent. After a time the POSSESSION CONFUSING Defendant Insists That He nn Father and Mother of the An.mal and Will Appeal to Su preme Court, The suit of Joseph Heed airtiliiHt Charles C. Henderson for tho posses sion of a cow took mi tho time of the Circuit Court Wednesday Th., STORY OFF THE PRESS Dyka'i Corners" Is Suggeatlvs Tills From Pen of Man Who Has Not Lived and Studied All In Vain. Henderson will appeal to the Supremo food rusae. Into th. ,n. h ""'A' V'"'V.V- V'"1'. appeared -ki-K i.V I 7 C v I, r h,M a,m Henderson was repro- which forces It back to the mouth, a seined by O. D. Eby. little at a time. Here It is chewed Keed Instituted an action to replev thoroughly. Ton have often aeen In the cow, alleging that he was the cows lying In the shade "chewing owner and testltled that he bought their cud." This cud Is the food that ,n ct,w all,g with his mother and has been sent up to the mouth by the raised the calf. Henderson Insisted second stomach. lnat ne Is the owner of the cow and After htfinv .h-.i th- i. owns Its father and also Its mother. swallowed again. This time It passes The partio live In the Happy Hollow dlrcouy through the first nT " r'w. If any, towns In Oregon, have produced so ninny authors ns Ore gon nty. the birthplace of Kdwln l il rl hit nt ..I -It..... a i m i . Irv nu,.r.l.,.l .h- ... . " , M""H1 Ml-im- Ol r.MW - iu mi'u nnii i ii iriMnmm iin.l n.. ...,.,.,. i..,.i.. ... hva Kmery live, and tho newlv ills. 1 i.'. r j- y-s. - w "I ? the third. Here It becomes still fur- The cattle in that country run at u" n""y passing into me large to an extent and lu this maimer fourth or true stomach. The function the possession and ownership became vi me ursi mree compartments is contused. Heed went to Henderson's simply to prepare the food to lie acted Place ami demanded the nuimul and upon by the true stomach. was refused possession and ordered After leaving the stomach the par " the Place. He returned with sev tlally digested food passes Into the 1 "ln,r "un aUl1 lu'' l"" a wpe amall Intestines. Here it la acted aruuml lne cow s horns and started nnon hr three rtnl.l-th hn. 10 loHd ""' ""Inuil away, when Hen- -.fi,. ii ... ......J d'Tson rushed to the house for a sun . lJl t '. l dU:e8t .,he clltleJ " "R man have the ...,0, ufnAi., iui-iu imu ft wri VI s covered K, Clarence Oakley. Not even the closest friends of Mr. Oak ley, the popular pastor of the Klrst Congregational Church, havo suspect- ed that he had a bk in hand, that . for genuine wit, humor, and what iho; no. xxv RorsD feed is digested MORE qriCELY AKD COUFLETELX WHOLE QKAJS bnmlnolds also form a considerable rortlon of these parts of the body. Their chief use, however, ls In build ing up the muscles, tissues and vari ous organs. The fats and carbohy drates are used to furnish energy and heat They are the fuel of the body. By uniting with oxygen they give oft the beat and energy required to keep the body running, In much the same way that the elements of coal or wood unite with oxygen to furnish heat and power when burned in a steam engine. Not all of the fats and carbohydrates are burned Immediately, however. Some of the fats go to build up fatty tissues. Some of the carbohydrates are changed to fats and used In the same way, and some are stored in the liver In the form of glycogen to be used when needed. Before these various food elements can be used by the animal they must go through a process called digestion. The first step In digestion consists in j taking the food Into the mouth. Each class of animals has a different way of doing this. Watch the cows feed ing In the pasture. They reach out tbelr long tongues and gather in a mouthful of grass, breaking It off with a peculiar twist as it comes against their lower teeth. They cannot bite It off, since they have no upper teeth In front. The horse gathers In the grass with his lips and bites It off be tween his teeth. For this reason horses can eat grass down much closer to the grouud than cattle can. After the food is taken Into the mouth k ls chewed and mixed with saliva. This saliva serves two pur posesto moisten the food and to change some of the starch to sugar. This change ls brought about by the action of enzymes which the saliva contains. These work in the same way as do the enzymes In a germi nating seed, which prepare the food for the little plant. Sugar and starch, as we have learn ed, are both composed of carbon, hy drogen and oxycen, the only differ ence being Unit they are put together In a little different way. The action of the enzymes changes the relation of these elements In the starch, ar ranging t hp in In such a manner as to form U(;ar. All the starch in the fxl must be changed to some form of sugar be fore It can be used by the animal In building up tlie various parts of Its body. Since the food remains In the mouth only n comparatively short tlmi. however, only n small pnrt of the starch can 1 acted upon there. The rest ls changr.,i later, as we shall see. The main purpose of the saliva Is to moisten ttie.foed. This moistening, to gether with the i hewing. n-du-es It to a moist, finely divided mass, ready to be swallowed and acted npon by the ether digestive Jui-es. While the essential processes of dl- j gestlon are the sam for all animals, the way in which the work Is carried on varies somewiiat. The horse and the hog have bur. om; stomach. As the food enters this a churning mo tion begins, which gradually forces the partially digested mass along to ward the lower end. The saliva con tinues to act on the st.irch. and anoth er fluid, the gastric Juice, la poursd soapy fluid. In which form thev are ready to be absorbed Into the blood. Both the pancreatic and Intestinal Juices act upon the remaining starch. completing the change Into sugar. The weapon so Henderson whipped out his knife and cut the rope. The next time Reed camo the Constable was with him and the cow was taken. Henderson had two cows that were very similar m appeurance and he pancreatic Juice also completes the dl- sa-vs tnat Ke?d alu' the constable got gestlon of the albuminoids. In which tn! wronB cow. it appears that at work the Intestinal Juice may also one R1 cut the initial -J" ou take a small part Another work of P "l "'J 1 , ' a"u ne,uu'r ,k ...... .,. ,. ..,. . son says he still has this cow. iuc i'aut.tt-ativ jurv IS iu nMM III I ri. dec.mpos.ng theJ fats. The Intestinal LttTSdehjrrreT The u.,3 vam. unr u,. iiuo sun- Mry returned a verdict In favor of vt ugars, sucn as gmcose. Reed at 4 o'clock Wednesday ufter aner me ioou nas oeeo aigestea ine noon. usable portions are ready to be ab sorbed Into the blood. Digestion has changed the fats, proteins and starches Into a form In which they are soluble. In this fluid state they pass through the walls of the stomach and Intestines and are emptied Into the blood. The blood ls taken to all parts of the body by the arteries, which subdivide to form tiny capillaries. These are so small and close together that a pin prick on the skin anywhere will pierce some of them. There are two main parts to the blood the fluid of plasma and the red corpuscles which give It Its color. Each part of the body selects from the blood the food materials which It V ft -y- I 1 ! - v This beautiful corner lot 6H1IOO feet In dimensions, In South Oregon City, an Ideal residence section to be given to the person receiving the grvsteat number of vutus helweon (his date and August Slat, IWi. This Contest Is Open To Everyone, So Get Busy To the person receiving tks hlghsst number of voles up to August Slut, 190J. we will glv a war ranty deed to this beautiful lot pictured abovs. To tie person receiving the second highest number of votes up to August 31st. 1909, wo will give a credit of $50.00 on any unsold lot lu Houtk Oregon City. To tke person receiving the third highest number of voles up to August Slut. 1S09. we will give credit of 35 on asy unsold lot In South Oregon City. These credits will bo accepted by the owners of the property at their face value ami will bo crej lied against the purchsso price of these lota, llalnuce may bo paid In small monthly payments If do-sired. LOCAL WOOLEN MILLS BUY POOL OF WOOL REV. E. CLARENCE OAKLEY, pastor of First Congregational Church, of Oregon City, who has written "Dyke's Corners," an Interesting village tale. THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS SOLD AT HIGHEST PRICES PAID THIS YEAR. actor folk call "'heart Interest" prob- ably surpasses anything yet done by ; an uregonlan. "tyke's Corners" is tho suggestive title of a village tale just published by Iilclmrd iludger of the t.orham Press. Huston, that from a mechanical point of view attracts at the first glance. Whether anything between the covers Is actual, or not, or whether the scene lies In Oregou or the East, or whether Mr. Oakley delves out of his own experiences as amateur photographer, musician or minister, the reader must discover i and decide for himself. At any nito j there Is a mystery, a plot, and con-' stderutile psychological Interplay that may have occurred at any point be tween Eugene and Oregon City, ' among any of a score of vlllago cor-1 ners like "Dyke's." 1 year's subscription (new or re newals 1 psid In advance entitles you to 150 votes ! years 350 votes 3 years 5S0 votes years 7X0 votes 5 years 950 votes 6 years 1150 votes There will also appear In each ropy of the Enterprise, between this date and August Hist, l'J09. a coupon good for Twenty-live votes. Have your friends save them for you. THIS COUPON Entitles tho holder to TWENTY-FIVE VOTES In The Oregua City Enterprise Circulation Contest. Name Address ON DECORATION DAY. fr ! 4- j Those who look for anything sad or 1,. i, . .1 ., , , solemn wll, he happily appointed. I ?h ! ' 7 "t"L, ; for from start to finish an undercur- j rent of humor bubbles In this latest The Oregon City Manufacturlne Company has purchased a pool ot wool at Sclo, Linn County, navine 91 nnH CI hiin,athd 1 needs. Thus the bones win take ash. ThlTu the iw tZ while the muscles will take protein, in the WillaniPtrp vnv ihi TO hlllld lin thPlr trnrrmnt narta Th I Tk : . r - wwtui"" . t "HH.I1 UUVmit'S UIIt f If-otrfin uL- o r .1 I. .a ..I. ... waste, broken down parts are burned, of the largest woolen mills In the i. ,i, ',,'" together with as much fats and sug- West, had a representative on the state has ever known. .Z , nd and entered Into comnetltion 1 ... ... - ' iuii ,,iv. mi vii. .ill. 1 la K. energy. All throuch the bodv there n eastern and local concerns, u i h ii...i ...i ....n...i are thousands of little fires. To keep thf P' was auctioned off at public his parishioners lu vain. these tires going oxygen ls used, and us,rcl oiuuer. aooiii iuuu iiccco ciu purcuuseu, amounting to close to 30.00O pounds. This sale of wool is far out of the ordinary trans action In this valley. ' Mountain View Cemetery, Her Resting Place. at Ufu dot-H not dwell In mortal man, Nor In the world's activity; It does not dwell in plant, nor can Ue drawn from earth"s nativity. carbon dioxide ls given off In the same way that a fire in a stove takes In oxygen through the lower draft and sends carbon dioxide up the chimney. In the body the corpuscles supply the oxygen and carry away the car bon dioxide. The other waste ma- Above the wooded lower lands The snow crowned .Monarch, proud Mount Hood. I view It from the sacred spot Where I have laid my treasure dear. Though lu profusion all around I see the tlor.ll lieautv snreiul ! Which makes an Kden of the ground Where resting lay the silent dead. I'limlndful of the feet that stepped 1'poii the sod, and slowly moved; Nor of the hearts that bitter wept And suffered pullls for those they loved. We come within a few short days l.lfo Is a divine quality And never dooms a "'Man" to death. Then soaring Into higher realms Where Man" Is walking lu (Jod's path; And anchored In these peaceful calms My soul asserts; Them Is no death, tIKO. r'lticy. And where she rests beneath the sod I To see the flowers we did lav tiiu wnere 1 dropped a silent tear. Huntley Bros. Company will clve 10 any poultry . owner calling this week a 25c cwpyrlght book on noul- leruiis, or asnes, are gathered ud bv uy- (mi ot sound chicken sense. Rv a system of vessels called lymphatics, ma" c. 2 which empty Into the veins. These veins carry the blood back to the heart The change of the contents of the corpuscles from oxygen to car bon dioxide changes the color of the blood from a bright red to a much darker shade. From the right side of the heart, to which the blood ls brought by the I plucked while hither on my way A modest bunch of leaf and tlow'r Observing Decoration Day And spent with her a silent hour. WHT NOT TRY Popham's ASTHMA REMEDY Gives Prompt and positive relief n every case. Sold by druggists. Trial package by mall 'leaving the world and all behind. 10 cents. 1 Forgetting labor, care and strife. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, 0 ' And with the dwellers here cotilltied For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. ' I ask tho question: "Where Is Life?' Exposed to sun and sweltering rays I And II nd them doomed to death, decay. Life Is not lu material tilings ' In tree, grass, llesli, or blood, or bono; ' It Is not In the tmlii that stings, 1 Nor In the things that turn to stone. IJfe is not lu mortality. Dwells not In hearing, breath. sight, nor WOODMEN MEMORIAL DAY. Ssrvlcs Will 8a aid Next Sund.y by Willamette Falls Camp. Tho Woodmen of the World will hold their memorial services and un veiling of the deceased neighbors' monuments mi Sunday, Juno , m V. M. All members and their fami lies are requested to hit pn t, slid the public Is cordially Invited. The Woodmen are nil requested to brli.if flowers. A committee from the lodge will decorate the graves of (he de ceased members after the memorial services. The orator of the day will b Itev. Mulkey. of (iladstone. no. XXVI SUI'I'KB TIMK. veins, It ls sent to the lungs, where the corpuscles eicbanire their carbon dioxide for oxygen and are ready for another trip through the body. Since oxygen plays such an Impor tant part In keeping tin the fires that supply the body with heat and ener gy,' It Is Just ns Important that the animals be well supplied with fresh air as It ls that they have enough food. In the winter especially the stables are often closed so tightly In the attempt to keep them warm that the air becomes very deficient In oxy gen. In consequence the work of the body ls delayed and the general health suffers. By having ventilators In the roof, together with plenty of windows at such a height that the draft will not blow directly upon the animals, fresh air can be admitted and Impure air drawn off constantly. Beaver Engraving Company QUALITY CUTS Telephone Main 1335 First and Ankeny Sts. PORTLAND, ORE. Kills Her Foe of 20 Years. "The most merciless enemy I had for 20 years," declares Mrs. James Duncan, of Haynesvllle, Me., "was Dyspepsia. I Buffered Intensely after eating or drinking and could scarcely sleep. After many remedies had fail ed and several doctors gave me up, l tried Electric Bitters, which cured me completely. Now I can eat any thing. 1 am 70 years old and am over joyed to get my health and strength back again." For indigestion, loss of appetite, kidney trouble, lame back, female complaints, Its unequaled. wsshe CTT TU7 TIT W 21 Millar LAS T Zhc 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 paving us for a year's sub- scription, we will give FREE a pair of scissors OR this set of six fine silver spoons. .... f) fit lb j Pay Your Subscription NOW Before These Fine Premiums Are Gone. Remember. It Is Only WMEILE TWKY LAST I mm Only 60c at Jones Drng Co.