Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, July 09, 1909, Image 3

Oregon City enterprise., July 09, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 ItECJON CITY ENTERPRISE, KIM DAY, JULY 9, 1009. Home Course In Modern Agriculture xVi . Farm Buildings By C. V. GRLXOKY, Arfrlculturul Vl-OUion. lotua Stuff Colltl ('iipyrltiil, IIMHI. by Anirrkin lr Aaamiiiiluii TniC kind nf liiillriliipi needed on II"' farm, I lnlr iirTiiiigoiiirnt nnil liK'iillnii mill IIm kind of nuiii-iinl in iiiukii Hii'iii of nnt problem (lull uflcii pcrplc Hit fann er wliu In JiinI Minting nut In Improve III pllll'l. .No lclllpl will ln imido hero to give iiny InV plnim, ulnct llio buildings mum l,o i Hlrin d'tt In meet tlin varying iviiilri'iiii'iilH nf dif ferent furius nnil llin Hllll nmrii vnry- lllg IdciM nf thu owner. A few Hllg tfOHtlonN, hoWl'Vcr, mil)' lllll III Solvit "Hi" "f lliii MiiiHt I r. hi I iI.-k ii building 1 r t i ! n im . Aside from Ihii limine, which will tin coimldorcd In I ho tifSt nrllrlo, tint liiimt linportniil fiinu building In tho In r n 'I'll 1m In imuully built ns n slicl I it fur l lie inwH, h'tmcit nnil juiiiik calve nml In rivi1n n storage plum for liny, Tim tn rn should not ii lo rnted ni'iir enough to the Imbue mi t lint llin nilnr will hi object lounhlo ii r lim fur nny, na IliU uuikc dm ninny ex trn top. About :t m feet la n 'NI rm. mi-i'NK ir Tim ikt tvim or riiu utiiit. ilUlniK'p, If lliii ynriU nml iiinniirn pile nre on llm side nwny front the holme, na lliry should Ik. Tim Imariui'iil l h nf luiril, though III uao In some i-i I I'lil , la lint ViTy mp ulnr, I'vi'ii mi fiirina w hero II run !' cnnlly Imlll. Tim lower pnrl la itiunp nml ilnrk, iiiul II la tlllllcull In sccuro proper tlrnlmigt. Then illmiilmulngc limkit II desirable In niiirurt (lie Imru 1'iiitri'ly nlmvn ground mi n millil fuuiiilnlloii. on ninny fnrina there nri pli'iily nf "nlggi-rlii-nils." wlilrh mil be umil ii a foiiutliitlou inn I Tlit I. Tlii floor should I if l'f ri'llli'lll throughout. Till' ri'M la Put Hull' nmru Hum Unit of a wooden floor, nml It w ill lust scvcrnl llliii'N na long. A ri'llirlll HimiP la culil nml fur tlila ri'imnii should lit kept well li.ilihil. If IliU In done llirro rnu lie lltllo I'ljii'tli'll In llila kllul of a floor. i'Ti'ii for Imrai-N, nlthoiigh soinu . home o nrr pri'frr tu rover Iho re uii'iil wlili n fiilao floor of plnuk. The remainder of llir Imru mny be Imlll of arti-rnl ilirfi-rriit .material, of which uooit. Ill "I'll" of lia inhuming prlrr, la hllll llm rlicap'at mid nioU roiivciilcnt. Ni'Vt In order come cc mi'iit lili- Ua nml llli' brick. When hint ing ninilllli'a urn Inki'ii lulu foinddern Hon thine nre even proforiihli' In wood. A good shingle rif la very Klillafiio lory, though oih of tin- ninny kind of pri'pnri'il n mil nig limy Ik' HUhMltnt i'. n( it hii vliii; In cost innl will prolm lily lit nt Jiiat im loiii;. In form llio lilp roof la tlu Ih'hI, na II ronla lull lllllu liiort nml itilila roioililornlily tn the en-pni-lly of tin- linyniow. i'l plun of unvliiK tin' liny ronn ilown In llio Krouml In I In1 ri'iili'r of tlin Imrn la not pt'onnmlru! of apnii' nml la lliililn to cnilai' I In' luiril In apri'inl. Il In Pl'tliT In oliinin tlm I'xirn Imy room untlod liy iiiiikliiu II"' hIiIi-n n It 1 1 It lileher. A niiiiiII riaiin In (In' Imrn whlrli mil ).o tiaril na n workalmp for ri'pnlrliiR toola, linriima nnil ilolni; olhiT "rnlny ilny Jolm" will Pi- fntiiiil vi'iy linuily. It la nhvnya Ih'mI in mv llm Hlmk fare tn t lit olllaldi'. TIllN (,'lvi-a llli'lil Pi'tli-r IIkIiI 1111,1 vi'iilllntlon nml krcpN tin Nlnlilt' wnlla from K''tlliik' nplnt liTt'tl Willi iiiiiiiiiri. If tin' 1 ui r n la lia-nti'il on n knoll wlion wnlrr from Hiirmuinlliii; Kroiiml ciiiiiiot llmv iKtnn nroiiml l nml provl.il. .n la inntlit for rnrrylnir nwny tin wntrr from Hit' roof, llilli ftirihi'r ilniliniKi' will lit nt'oili'tl. It la wnslffiil In nllitw tlm llipiltl tiiniiiirt' to ilruln nwny mill lit' loal. nml II niutra uiiin'rt'HKiiry work tn ilrnln II Into n innniirt pll nml haul ll In lilt plntoa whtTi' II la UtTili'tl In a wnlir Unlit wncnii. A nnnli lii-ltrr plnll H In bi'ilillnc iMiomill In nlixnrli II nil. Thfrc will nlwnya lit pli'iily of IIiIh nt lut I a 1 In tin' form of alriiw, hIii'i'iIiIimI fmlilor nml upolli'il liny. Ity tlila plan nil tin- frt IH.lnp viilin of tlx llipiltl iiiiinnri will lie auvi'il wlili n Himill ii mt ii ii I of work. A litter riirrlrr or n wlu'i'llmrrow Is n Krt'iit ln'lp I" fli'iinliiK mil tin Htnlili'N. Wlifii llllfr i'iii'i'IiT Is nst'tl the tmiiiuri' Hpri'iuliT mny Im left Nliimtliit: In II"' .viinl nml llllrtl dlrivt from tlu onrrlrr. WIkmii'Vit It (ji-tH full tin' iiimiuic niiijr In- Imuli'il otil mill Hprcnil wlii'i'i II la moat ui'cili'tl. In IIiIh wny It rt'in lii's tin (li'lda with n mmill nuioiint of Insa. A point Hint Hlioiild In1 Inoki'il nft or In tin ciiiiHlnii'llon of tin Imrn, nnil tun Hull la ton ofli'ii tii'Cli't'li'd, la pro vlalnn for millli lrut UkIiI. Not only dncti pli'iily of Ik-lit make llu Imrn a mori' onnviMili'iit pliu'c tn work, Imt. It iiInu ki'i'pn tlm mofk licnltlili'r liy tils ctiuriiKluK tl'' Krowlli of ImrtiTln. The Imrsi' Hlalilo oapt't'lally Hlioulil Iio wrll IlKliti'i!, hIiico horses nro lliililn tn luivo their BiK-ht lnjurud by Ik-Iiik kept In n dark Imrn. AIoiik with llKht shotilil oomo plfnty President Helpi Orphans. lliindredH of orphium huvo been helped by thu rrt'Hlilent of the IuiIiih lilul Oiplinn'H Hume nt Mitron, On. who writt'N: "Wo Imve nwd Klectrlc llllterH In HiIh Inslltutlon for 9 yi'iiru. It Iiiih proved n most excellent medi cine for Ktomnch, Uver and Kidney lioulilt'H, Wh renurd It an one of the heat family medli'lncH on enrlh." It InvlKonilfH the vllul oik-aiiH. purlllt-B H. blood, lildH (llltesllon, rrculcH nn nellte To Hlrennllien nnd build I llilu iml''. weak children or run-down neoplo It has no cipiiil. Ht'Ht for fo nrnlo oomplalntH. Only 50 ccnta nt .tones DniR Co. of veullliillnii, "Ity ImvliiK llm wlndowa Iiik In wind frnm I Im I up mid pmvlil- ui triiiiiKiiiur lioiirila tn tloau tin upen llltta HI till) Hldea llio llli'olllllIK run rut nf freak n Ir will Im dlrerteil up mini niiiilnal tlin' celling nnil tlUlrllmti'il uvrr thu alnhla.w liliniii raiKliiu uUrnfl. CiipoliiN mny In iliiri-il on llm roof lo cany off tlm linipiio 11 Ir. A chrupfr iiicIIiihI In In leiivu mnuu of tint ruflcra iiiiIhixi'iI ill Hie lower inula. In raau tlirri) art ninny dairy cow a or yuuiitf iiiiluiiila tn Im fed n alio In ill uioat u liereaHlty, It tthotild Im liKiited nl tlm t'lul of I lie Pit r ii neureat thu cow ullilih' III order In leaaell I lit Work of fi'i'tlluk'. Ity tin v lii jf llio yunl fur llm ) i l J 1 1 1C en 1 1 lii i Iomi In the alio the)' run In fed from Ii wlih lllllu rxiru work. A Kiln NlXlel'll fet't III Ulllllll'IlT mid thirty feet hlitli la nlitml llm r Ik lit al.u for Pit) in ru furm. Tlm illiimeler aliiuild nl M ii) a la ainiill viioiikIi no Hint two or threii Im hea run Im fed off Hut top i-iirli day. Tlila luauna frrtili nIIiiku nil the lime. The ureuler liuinlter of alloa III line nl prrmMit urn liilldtl of WtHaleM Htavea. Them lire iheiip, nllil If II iHHl ijtiallly of wmal In lined they will luat n lout.- Hint-, Cemrul mid hrlrk lloN me prnrllrnlly liulealitlrll Ik, Imt nrr ruilier fieualvi. A new type of Mllo Hint la provlni; very nuiIh fnrlory In liiude of Indlow htlllilltitf lite, 'l lila niuterliil la ua cheup na aiavea ami Inala it N limt! na renieiit. I 'or the yoiiiik' murk, fulteuliiK nil lie mid alieep cheup Nheila furnlali nniple khi'ller. Theae mil Ih Hindi of colli moll lu'ltnla well l.ilUelird, wlili HtroliK reilnr poalN for n friiiin-work. The roof IhuiIiI Im wnler Hcht, A twt'lve foot ()H'lilliK on the Noillll Will miawer Hie purpoae of n (Pair. Thru nheila aliotild Im on lllt-h, well ilriilued Kroiiiul mut mimt he kept well iMslded. W'heu tlila la done they nn Hilly na K"ol na n more expeuaive aliclter. A arpnrnli Ininhlni; hoiian will, of rnnrae, hnve to he provliled for the ewea na aprlnc npprt.nrhea. I'or the iniin who la niiil.lin,- n aH rlaliy of Iiok the "colony ayatem" of hou hotiaea la prolmlily the taut. I'or the ttverui.-e fnriner, however, the exlm a in oil 1 1 1 of work which tlila ayatem In Vol tea more than nut wrlcha lla iitlvnu IlIKe of rleulllllleaa, freedolll from lilt enae and kocplitK Hit' lio-a 111 mnalliT luliirheN. On iiinal fnrina tlm ceuiral lioK huiiHt cornea lunr'-at t lutvtliiK the reipilivmenla. Aloui; with It n few Individual hmiaea nre rmivenleiit for ImiilliiK nroiind tn the tt ulil.lt uud rlu ver tlelda or other phirca when the lloca mny hnpleii tn In lointi'd. I. title plica neitl n Krt'iit dm I of aim lllllit, mid thla, toKt-thor with the lia bility of lu'iri In Ih'iouii dlaenaed, tnakea It liiiperatlve that the Imi; boue la provided wlili plenty of wlndowa, Ity ruutilni; It nnrlh mid Hoiith nnd hav Itik' n row of petia on riu h aide enrh k'ii will receive mi fipinl nmotllit of imahlue. Where the bulltlllii; faces the miu Hi the north row of pena thaa not rii'elvi ia aliure of aimllh-ht, nnil the outalde ynrda mi thu nurth of tin hoiiae nre nlimwt always ahadetl mid cold. The tliHir. like that of the barn, Hhtmld Ih of reiiient. It la n k,""d plan tn ex tend It out nlMiut twenty feet on each aide tn liuiki fetsllni; tliKira where the hoh-a can la fed nml watered without Kt'tthiK In Hit mud. Ity luivlnn nil k'H nml yunl purtltloua movable Ihey ran Ih nrniiiKt'd for amva nml lit torn or for fiillcnlliB Nwlne, na tieeded. A feed room In one end of the building w hen) Kraln ran bt atored mid feed mixed up la II cront convenience. A corncrlb ahould Im ItK'nted cloae tr, one end of the fertllii); Honrs, an mi Ii kiivi work when Iiokm nre fattening. It rill. WMI -HASliV TVl-U Of INOIVllH AL in n iini'Mi aleers iiiv feil unnlher crlh ahould be built with one end next tn u Hiring of feed bunks, ko Unit the feeder run walk rlk'ht nut Into them wllh the corn when feedliiK. A double crib with u bin for outH on out nidi ahould be placed near the barn, lu the wjntcr the driveway Uiny bit used fur Brludlnt: feed. A irnud wenlher proof nuichlno shed Hhotlld be built on very farm. It may be rocatt'd iiIiuonI any place where It will ho nut of the way." Then) Hhotlld be n row- nf wide (lonrx all aloui; nut nlde ho that It will be poHalhlu to take an Implement out or In without tuov ItiK everything else In the shed. All wooden buildlnpt xhtmld be kept well painted. Painted wood will last three times iih long as that tint so tri'iitfd, lo any nnthluK of the piln tn looks. A Utile nttentlon to Homo of these points In locating nml iirrRnKlug the hulldluk'H nud ynrda will rut the work of doliiK chores In half. BIG DEAL AT DAMASCUS. Eighty Acrei of Farm Land Bring $13,500 to Owner. C. ('. Hargrove, a real estate mnn of I'orlland, was in Oregon Oily Salur day, having Just closed u land deal at Damascus. Through the firm of Har grove & Sons Company, John Ixwlor. who purchnm'd thu land from Mr. Har grove, last year, wild bin placo con sisting of 80 acres, n large portion of which Ih under cult Ival Ion. The price paid for the land was $n.fi00. Mr. Uisler has purchased four acres of the Hargrove property adjoining I'orlland. BRICK ROAD BUILDING Methods of Construction Adopted by an Ohio County. MACADAM IS TOO EXPENSIVE. Hom.r W. Jickaon TtlU Why Prop triy Comtrucled Drlck Highway! Ara Chaapar Than Stont Ona Tan Faat WicJa Enough For Country Vi4. Wiiahliik'lon i-ounly. ().. Ii ii m pretty (It'll ii It cly eominllled llaelf to n policy of brick road building. Thu rouiily (ifllclula mul the dllTerent city nnd country ork'iiulftillona nre n unit on the aiibject. Nome work Iiiin ulreiidy heeti done, nnd n coiuprelienalve roud build Ink cmupnlk'ii only wnlla on n little morn (lellnllii kiiowlnlk'i na tu what arheine of roud biilldliiK will beat ault lorn I rondllliuiN. Tlin iiiuitilmlly of opinion na to thu di-Nlriihlllly of brick rmnla In aurprla liiK, I nlti'iiiled n monlhly meellui; of thu Valley Iwirmera' club, n aoclul or (.'nnlJllliill whlrli ll li I Ira the farillrra of thu Ohio valley In Wnaliliik-toii county, wheru thu aubject of un nfirriioou do linlu wua, Hlin II WaahhiKloii omity laaiie bonda fur lliai.iaai to build brick roinla? This cluli haa n memberahlp of liboilt 2'KI. unit prolmbly 12.'j were present nl the debute, hut If thero una n limn muoiiit t Iii-iii w ho did not favor hrlrk roads he did not any an either lu public or private. The member who took the iii'k'iillvu title of the (piea tlou In Hit) drliule coiilelitled Unit with their present kiiowletlk-e of hrlrk roud lunterlnl and coiiairurllon they were not yet ready In expend Inrtte sums. An the fiut m Imtiiiih' known ubout the reliitlve cost of atone mid brick ronda mid thu cnorinoua roat of main liilnliik' tlm former hrlrk ronda nre rapidly KrnwIiiK lu impuhirlty. While It, In truv Hint brick ronda roat more than atone, the (llffereurc la not na great ua la k'rnerully thoilKht. In Waah- L1VIMI IIHIL'K ON A hlXrttX VOOT IIOAll. tuctou county, for rxiimple. Iirlck roads nru being built nt u roat of only f'J.OoO to KJ.ixiU per mile more Hum inaoml nmlxetl ronda would coat, nud It liua been found that tin cost nf mulnlnlu Ing the hitler will lu six or eight years etiliauuie all the difference. After Hint thu muinlennuce nf the atone road con tlnuea lurreasliigly expensive, while the proHrly t'oiistruriiil brick roud will under ordinary conditions need uu repalra for an Indefinite erlod. One nf Washington county's farmers observed. "The llrst mat of u atone roud la only the iH-gluuiug of the. ex lienae; the brick road Is nil asset." Here, na plat-where. It has been found that the beat nrguiueiit for brick rontW l-u brick roiuL Two or three years a fo tin- llrst one was built for a dis tance of half a mile along thu Ohio river where (he road la flooded two or three times u year und where It was conceded that no other kind of n road wuiild "aluy put" for n single season. The brick road stayed, and every farm er who drove Into Marietta over that roud Is claiiinrlug for Its extension. At the time of my visit to Washing ton county Inst full the comiiils-sluncrs were llnlsliliig two new brick roads. One up the Muskingum valley Is six teen feet wide with two feet of gravel outside the curb uud two feet of earth bcrm outside the gravel, practically a twenty-four foot roud wny. Here the hrlrk is laid oil n seven to eight Inch gravel base with concrete curb, brick, curb and herm all rolled to nn even surface. The cost of this road was $ll,.'iiKl n mile, nnd It was built under state aid law. On Hie west side of the Muskingum river, on the ridge above Marietta, they were building u ten foot brlclt road. This road was Imllt on n direct levy made by the county commissioners, nnd the fact that they dared to make such a levy proves how generally pub-Ik- sentiment approves this kind of road building. This road has a broken stone base with two feet of stone nnd two of ea rlh Perm, making an eight een foot roadway. The curb on this road Is of brick. While this Is the chenpest of nil curbing, opinions differ na to Its pirum notice, l.'ertiilnly the Imtui must he kept up most carefully, as any falling away of the support will let the curb down. The cost of the different curbs used wus put nt $1,000 a mile for stone, to $'2,500 for concrete nnd $l,r00 to $1,800 for brick. This ten foot ronil cost nbout the Rami as the Hlxtecu foot $il,S40 for tUHMj feet-owing to the fact that It was laid out among the hills, where the grading was heavier, the hauls longer and harder and cracked stone used In place of gravel. The ten foot roatlwny re-enforced with eight foot of stone nnd earth berra seems wide enough for ordlnnry coun try roads nnd met the approval of most farmers I Interviewed. There was a pretty general sentiment, however. In favor of sixteen foot roadways on the main traveled roads nnd npproncheg to the city. Homer W. jnckson In Na tional Stockman and Farmer. MrsT Rose.A. White. The funeral of tho late Mrs. Rose A. White was held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at tho Methodist Epis copal Church of Dnmnscus, nnd the Interment wns In the Damascus cem etery. Mrs. White, (lied Tuesday aged 5S yours, from heart dlsense. She is survived by a husband and four chil dren. Mrs. Annie Stangel, The funeral of tho late' Mrs. Annie Stangel. who died Thiirstlev nininliiir at her home in Wllsonvllle. rook place at 10 o'clock Friday morning at St. John's Cnlhollc Church, Rev. A. llille- lirand officiating. Death was dim to tuberculosis. The Interment wus in I lie Catholic ceniotory. lit PEOPLE OF THE DA! New Ambassador to Russia. William V. Itoeklilll, promoted from tho post of minister to China to that of nmhnaaiidor lo liiaaln, la peculiarly ipmlllled for the Hi. Petersburg port folio. President Tuft's choice of Mr. Kockhlll for thu Itusslan post was bused lurgely on Ills knowledge of the position nf lliissla In Cliliin. wllh capi--cll referenco lo thu vexed mllrond koiio ipicallon. Then haa been con alant frlrtlwli between Itiissln nnd China In Manchuria, notably along the Him of the Miiiirhurlnii railroad. The (iii-allon In filled with possibilities, nnd the Tolled Unites rciillwa the benefits 1, '-; " .. -a f-T . .... " i i wMmtii m i iHi mn t'MaiNl WILU1M W. ll'S Kllll.I. that will follow Hie preMeme of nil ambnasador at the Itussluu capital thoroughly acualuled with (lie details. Another delicate diplomatic tusk he will lie called upon to perform Is that of securing from the Itusslan govern ment the guarantee of proMT treat ment of Hebrew rlllzi us of the United Htnti-s traveling in UussU. That this step would be taken with regard to Jewish travelers lu Hie rzar'a domliiiou was promised by Mr. Taft in Hie last campaign. Mr. ItiH'khill was assistant secretary of slate under Crover Cleveland. Ho lias had twenty-five years' exerlence In the diplomatic service and hns rep reseuted this rotintry ut severul Impor tant posts In the orient. Brains and Avoirdupois. Cy Hulloway U the biggest man in congress that Is, If one takes count physically. Morris Hlupiird of Texas Is one of Hit Nimillest-tliat Is. If he Is measured ou the same Hues. They were silting together nt one of the Pennsylvania. venue hotels the other night. "Morris," said the New Hampshire giant, "why don't you grow ? You talk to me nlxint the whales the south pro duces In nvolrdupols. I'lty you don't send some of them up here. Look at you. Why, I could slather a dime's worth of butter over you nnd swallow you!" 'And should you." replied Shepard. "ns Alexander Stephens once replied to the same suggestion from Iiutlcr. you would have more brains In your stomach than yon have in your head." The Naw Senator From Illinois. Congressman William Lorlmer of Chicago by his election In succeed Al bert J. Hoplilns ns I'lilled States sen ator from Illinois has again demon strated that he Is n politician of con summate skill. Senator Lorlmer was chosen on the ninety-fifth ballot by n coalition of fifty-three Democrats and fifty-five Republicans after n contest that tied up the legislature for over four months. The victory restores to htm the Republican leadership of Chi cago nnd Cook county, whlrli he held for many years, and makes him a powerful factor In the Republican stnte machine. Senator Lorlmer w-as born In Man chester, England, but came to thl WILLIAM LOI1IXIEB. country when a boy. He got a start In Chicago ns n street car conductor nud from that developed Into politics. There ns Inspector of plumbing he progressed rapidly. Ry 1SP4 he had entered na tional politics, being elected to the house for the llrst of the seven terms to which he has been chosen. For the last live years or so Senator Lorlmer has been the ex-boss rather than the actual boss of Chicago nnd Cook county. His control was broken when Charles S. I'eneeu was first nom inated for governor In 1904. Tho new senator Is about fifty years of nge, nnd his private llfo la sntd to be nbove reproach. Rain fall Short This Year. The rainfall this year is behind for mer years. The fall for April was only .75 of nn inch. In May It was 1.15 Inches und In Juno .'.'5 of an Inch. In the llrst week of July 1.50 inches of ruin tell. These figures nro compiled by O. A. Cheney. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Have Always Sough! Bears the 1 m vv , : .v ...v'.-v ' I t - ) I ' , - r h ' 1 ! iAA-iV:tf4rw:' )fts iUk.iid Signnture of REAL ESTATE Evan W. Jones and Mary Jones to C. I). Anderson, 50 acres of George Graham I). L. C. township 4 south, range 2 east; $3150. W. R. and Ida J. Ellis to V. E. and C. G. .Millard. 5.08 acres of Causey's Sururhan tract; $1270. Corenlla McCown to George H. Web ster, lots C, 7, block 18, Gladstone; $250. Mary E. Stevens to H. C. Stevens, 25 feet of easterly ends of lots 5, 6, block 03: also westerly half of lot 7 and westerly half of lot 8, block C3. Oregon City; $1. I), and Katie E. Glldner to Jas. D. Waring, lots 5. 6, 7. to lot 22 Inclusive block 17, Hyde Park; $10. Kmlllle Wagner Partsch to Edward Partsch. pait of Lot Whltcomb DLC, township 1 south, range 1 east; $1. Emlllie Partsch to Edward Partsch, block 1. Lewellyn Park; $1. Hibernia Savings Rank to Eliza beth U. Mauley, tract No. 5, Atkinson; $2t'in. George Muech to Elizabeth Muech, lots 19. 20, block 7, Annex Addition to Oregon City. $1. Clmrles W. Rlsley to Lillian A. Rickell, tract of land In Concord;$l. Ross Woll Scouring and Manufac turing Company to Multnomah Mo hair Mills, tract of land lu George Wills D. L. C., section 24, township 1 south, range 1 east; $10. Merchants' Savings & Trust Com pany to Multnomah Mohair .Mills Company; $10. Portland Woolen Mills to Ross Wool and Scouring & Manufacturing Com pany, part of George Wills D. L. C. section 24. township 1 south, range 1 east; $1. Genevieve Church to El L. Thomp son. 35 acres of George Wills D. L. C.. township 1 south, range 1 east; $1. E. L. and A. I. Thompson to Port land Woolen Mills, tract of land In George Wills D. L. C. township 1 south, range 1 east; $;1250. Richard and Minnie EUstrom to Alex B. llrooke, 40 acres of section 2. towushlp 3 south, range 5 east; $(.on. William and Susannah Dale to George E. Dale, lot t, block 34, first Addition to Estacada; $50. Lizzie 'and B. J. Anderson to And rew P. Swanson. 79 acres of section It, 12, township 5 south, range 1 west; $4315. Charles W. Risley, trustee, to H. C. Munger. tract 8. Concord; $1. August Ilornecker to J. M. Short. 1C acres of section 4. township 3 south, range 7 east; $1000. J. M. Short to J. O. C. Wiley, tract of land In Clackamas County; $510. Joseph Hedges, trustee, to Lillian E. Hedges, lot 1C, block 2S, Gladstone; $100. Sarah J. Harlan to William and Clara A. Nicholson. 10 acres of sec tion 2, township 2 south, range 2 east; $2400. E. C. and Emma Wlckland to George E. nnd Carolina L. Wicklund, tract of land In P. Welch D. L. C: $100. J. F. and Martha E. Sanders to Albert A. Runyon. lots A and D., tract 59. Willamette Tracts; $10. R. P.. Hen tie to John W. Ixider, lot 1. block D: lot 1 of block F, lots 1 nnd 2. block H: lots 1 and 2, block I; 3-4 of lot 2. block 21; lots 1 and 2 block O; lots 1 and 2 block R of the Acreage tracts; $15. T. F. Stilwell nnd Margaret J. St 11 well to C. M. Ogleshy. 2.S7 acres of Ezra Fisher P. L. C. No. 10. except one-hnlf acre sold to L. and S. A. Freeman, nnd one-half acre to B. F. Swope; $10. Fred Egglman. .T. W. nnd Grace Loder to L. and Blanche Mautz, lots 29. 30. Apperson's Addition to Glad stone; $10. Help for Those Who Have Stomach Trouble. ' After doctoring for about twelve years for a bad stomach trouble, and spending nearly live hundred dollars for medicine and doctors fees, I pur chased my wife one box of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, which did her so much good that she continued to uso them and they have done her morp good than all of the medicine I bought before. Samuel Buyer, Folsom, Iowa. This medicine Is for sale by Huntley Bros. Co. Our buyer, Mrs. A. Conlin, left Wed nesday for the East to be gone six week or two months. She goes to New York, Chicago, St. Louis and other principal cities and will buy for our stores at Oregon City, Vancouver and Hillsboro. In thil way we are able to buy at prices that other stores can not touch and our customer receive the benefit of our close buying prices. Our Fall and Winter goods will be well worth waiting for, and further an nouncements will be made from time to time. Watch for them. THE CCST0RE The Proper Question. The man with the glassy eye and prcternaturally solemn demeanor put down a sovereign nt the booking otfice at Charing Cross and demanded "a ticket." "What station?" snnpied the booking clerk. The would be traveler steadied himself. "What stations have you?" he asked, with quiet dignity. London Globe. Not by Ike Walton. Now, here la true bliss. One you shouldn't mlus. The greatest of Joys a mortal could wlah; 'Tls to alt on the nine ' Of a cool, mossy letlxe And dandle a fly o'er the nose of a fish. St. Louis Republic Wayward Willie. Wlilte banged his sister's head 'Gainst the side wall fast and faster. Mamma only sighed and said, "Gently, dear you'll break the plaster." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Improvement. "Have you noticed that your daugh ter has learned much since she has been going to boarding school?" "Yes. She has become quite expert In her handling of the cliatiug dish." Smart Set The Wings of Love. "Time flies." they say, my dear, and I Am satistied it's true. But, goodness me, what makes It fly So fast when I'm with you? Catholic Standard and Times. Tha Voice of the Consumer. "What difference can a new deal make." They heard him tearfully exclaim, "If still the same old people take The same old rakeott In the name?" Washington Star. Will It Come to This? Alicia I understand the man who married Celeste Is wealthy. Felicia Wealthy! Why, he's so rich he can afford not to own an automo bile. Chicago News. The Time of Timidity. A hero Is a man w-lio dared Some peril not to be despised And never once felt truly scared Till he came to be lionized. Washington Star. A Song. Now sins a song of summer time And raise a Joyful shout The season of the speckled boy And of the freckled trout. Lipplncott's Magazine. Coiijijr.'t atop TTim. Blox Newpop Is a great boaster. Knox That's what. Why, only yes terday he was boasting nbout how loud his baby can cry. Rocky Moun tain Newa. , Fine Stock j hull Blood r" lows, norses, Sheen. r r 7 ALL A I j J. A. ZIMMERMAN HILLSDALE DAIRY MILWAUKIE. - ' - - R. F. D. No. i btoteo)oOMo)ape)oo)ee040) ALUMNI ELECTS OFFICERS. Annual Meeting and Banquet Held In Willamette Hall. The members of the Oregon City High School Alumni Association gath ered In Willamette hall Friday night to show their loyalty to the organiza tion. The business of the association was taken up during the early part of the everting, which Included the reading of the minutes of the last meeting by the secretary. Miss Winnie F. Jackson. The annual election of officers resulted as follows: J. Lee Caufield. president; Mary A. Scott, vice-president f Mabel Tower, secre tary; Ona Renner. treasurer. The business being transacted as the chairman fittingly said, "Business be fore pleasure." Those present betook themselves to the banquet table. Here seated around the hospitable board with the president, Clarence L Eaton, acting as toasimusier, ine memuers rartook of a choice menu, after which ! the following toasts were responded to: The Needs of the Oregon City High School," Miss Laura Beatie; "The Oregon Spirit." J. Lee Caufield; "The Hesperian." Miss Mary Scott; vocal selection, Miss Ivy Roake; who responded to a hearty encore: "Mc Mlnnville College." Orel Welsh; "Cheney," Miss Mary Sandstrom; rem iniscences, Mrs. Kate Hunsaker Nich olas; Mrs. Nicholas, showed that the children of today are just the same as those of yesterday, and the eyes of many an elderly person sparkled with the recollections of their past pranks. G. A. Harding and iJr. A. U Beatie. members of the board of school directors, were called upon and gave very interesting talks. Taken as a whole perhaps this la the most successful meeting ever held by the association, and the executive committee certainly earned the vote of thanks, which was unanimously tendered them at the close of the ban quet. They Had the Best of It. The celebration of Saturday had all the best of It. Oswego. Wllsonvllle, Wright's Springs and Highland took the third of July for the day of joy and gladness and were happy in tak ing time by the forelock. Molalla celebrated at Wright's Springs. There were speches, races and sports and a ball game. In which Molalla won. E. S. J. McAllister, of Portland, de livered the oration at Wllsonvllle. Twenty-Five Cents is the Price of Peace. The terrible Itching and smarting, incident to certain skin diseases, is al most instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price, 25 cents. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co. For Sale Jersey tattle ! r a -! A uoars, waives, i Hoas t STOCK i