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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1910)
OREGON, CITY ; ENjrEUUJ FRJIJAY,;, .TANUAJiY, 7,. 1910,,. Oregon City Enterprise E. E. Published Evsry Friday , BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Oregon City, Or, Post office as sooond-clasa matter. Subscription RaMs: One Tear $1S0 Mil Month I 75 Trial Subscription. Two Months .25 Subscribers will And the date of ex piration stamped on tholr papers fol lowing their name. If last payment Is not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our atteation. Advertising Rates on application. REORGANIZATION PROMISED. The Oregon City Mill & Lumber Company's blfr plant, which has been closed down since last November, will probably resume operations early next month. Plans are practically com plete for the reorgnnlratlon of the concern, which was capltalhed at J75, OOn. There are claims against the company aggregating $40,000, and nn issue of $50,000 in preferred stcok will be authorized at the annual meeting of the stockholders to he heM next Monday evening in the parlors of the First National Bank. All of the creditors of the company w!'l be Riven preferred stock for the amount of their claims and this stock will draw 6 per cent Interest. It Is also pro vided that dividends upon the com mon stock shall not be paid until the interest and principal on the pre ferred stock !" fully paid. The Issue of common stock totals $41,300 and some of It Is distributed In Bmal! lots among business men !n Oregon I'ity There is a general disposition to as sist locally in the reorganization of the company. The mill has a fine equipment Talued at about $100,000 and with careful management can be operated at a profit It is the only large saw mill and planing mill at or near Oregon City and has a large field. Its payroll is no small item and Ib a considerable factor in the trade of local business men. and does live better than the aver age family of half a centmy ago. There appears to be several weak spots In this theory. A "greater vari ety and a greater abundance does not explain why there should be a rise In the standard foods like fresh meats. Logically an increase in the variety of fooxls ought to lower the price of particular foods. Another weak spot Is shown by the government statistics which demonstrate that there are more underfed people In the country now than fifty years ago. that is more people out of employment. It would sevm that some people of this genera tion were eating more than enough and that some digestive nparati are being overtaxed. The, Klamath Express points out that a proposed new sewer can be built by a local firm of home manufac tured materials without sending out side for civil engineers or supplies. It Is remarkable how far the foolish contract system will lead honest men astray. For a few dollars' lower bid public officials feel compelled to turn money away from the community, leave their own follow citizens Idle, knock their own local skilled profes sions and send a thousand miles away for all these. The city of Kla math should build Its own sewer with its own men and materials, and then, as the Irishman said, even if Its cost more, it would cost less. NO PROFIT IN MAILS. During the past 130 years the Unit ed States government has been In the business of carrying the mails and during the first thirty years business was done each year at a profit with the exception of a single year. It Is not me policy of the government how. ever, to seek a profit from the postals department but on the contrary to supply at a minimum of cost a wide range of service. As a result of the widening of the scope of the service and the minimizing of the cost there has resulted In recent years deficits which have grown continuously larg er. The report of the Postmaster General covering the operations of bis department deals particularly with this annual deficit problem. It also undertakes to explain in just what branches of the postal business the government is furnishing service at actual cost " The deficit arises from the low rates on a particular class of second-class mail matter and upon the rural delivery service. It Is point ed out that magazines and other peri odicals, exclusive of the dally news papers, comprise about 60 per cent, of the second class mail. The aver age carriage distance of magazines is about 1,000 miles and the average cost to the government, for hauling alone is over five cents a pound. It is ten tatively suggested that the length of the haul should be regarded in fixing the rate for second class matter. The ' rural delivery service has expanded tremendously from year to year with a continuous widening of the hiatus between the cost of the service and the revenue derived therefrom. It is conceded that immense benefits are derived from this division of the mall service and though it is suggested that economies can be and should be ef fected It is not recommended that the service should be withdrawn or cur tailed. The Postmaster General urges the passage of an act conferring au thority on the postal department to pay ocean mall service and his re port will no doubt be used as a strong argument by the advocates of the ship subsidy in Congress. Traveling men who have been In Wallowa county say that the winter view of the mountains from Enter prise surpasses anything in all the west. Rising up from the south like a great wall of snow and cloud-touch ed battlements the Powder River mountains shine through the wonder fully clear atmosphere as from a mir ror. If the beauty-loving wealthy rea lized that In Oregon we had more glorious and inspiring natural beauty in Wallowa county than In all Switz erland, and that Old Wallowa, so long almost inaccessible, was within reach of any special car there would not be hotels enough constructed for the next ten years up there to accommodate the guests that would pour In. The empty lots of Enterprise would soar up In the market like the eagles of her mountains. RIDERS AND HABITS. Loggers of the Columbia River ex pect the new year will see more raw material handled In their camps than ever before In the history of the In dustry within a similar period. The lumber trade is said to be boomlne ana me coming year promises great activity. Many mills are short of logs and camps will resume operations In February Instead of waiting unti! Spring. New mills In the Columhli River district have drawn heavily up on the usual log supply until It is less than usual at this season of the year. Mills are said to be filled up with orders that will keep them busy for the coming three months. PLEASURE "EXERTIONS." THE COST OF LIVING. Many attempts have been made re cently to determine the reason why the cost of living Is so high and why there has been a marked advance in all food products during the past five or six years. According to James J. Hill foods are ranging high because Americans have been drawing too rapidly on the virgin richness of the soil. In other words he beljeves that we have reached the period when the population Is beginning to press hard upon the means of subsistence. There are others who hold to the view that the continuous Increase In the gold yield is resulting in raising the money ratio In proportion to the total of com modities and for that reason we have higher priced commodities. Profes sor Milton Whitney, Chief of the Bu reau of Soils of the Department of Agriculture, offers the suggestion that "the increased cost of living Is due to the fact that Americans are eat ing far more than they did fifty years ago." He arrives at this conclusion by a deductive method of reasoning. The variety of foods, he points out, Is much greater than It was fifty years ago and because of modern quick transportation facilities Northern cities have tropical fruits and fresh vegetables every month in the year. Wages average higher, and, accord ing to Professor Whitney, the aver age family can afford to live better What the Grange Field Days Should and Should Not Be. The "pleasure exertion" .of Joslah Allen's wife has been mirrored often In the experiences of many a tired mor tal on an ordinary day's picnicking. Another woman voiced the sentiments of many of these when she said: "I'd sooner ha' brewln' day and washln" day together than one of these pleas- nrln' days. There's no work so tlrin" as dsnglln' about an' starln' an' not rightly knowin' what you're goin' to do next" The grange rally, or field day. has been instituted as a modification of the old time picnic that bad no aim beyond that suggested on the spur of the moment or unfailing Its big dinner together in the woods. Under the auspices of a live grange the rally Is full of purpose. It is a rallying In act. as in name, of all the forces that go to make a strong, vigorous rural life. It alms to promote Joy and zeal In de veloping the active resources of the farms and farmers both. The rally Is thus more than a day of physical recreation and feasting. I The mind is rested and fed also by means or as gooa a program as can be devised and secured. Facts of what organized effort through the grange is doing for farmers at large are pre sented to those who cannot be reached otherwise, and these same facts are often pressed home upon members In a more forceful way than ever before. . Inviting grounds with all conveni ences for comfort possible and a good local program, not too long, to intro duce and set off the main address are requisites of the best rally success.--Exchange. The Up to DU Woman and Her Equestrian Outfit, To be right up to date the young lady of today must have her riding habit, aud Ibis Is not the long, graceful ami dangerous thing of yore, but a short skirt, generally divided, with a short and shaeless coat. The habits of these days are made of all sorts of material cloth, khaki, linen, rosehery and many more of the khs1s calculated best to repel water and shed dust. What would bo the use of going to ride if n sudden shower civ to come ou and drench the rider! So she must have something that will wash and come through the process new again. The best khaki is said to he almost Impervious unless subjected for a long time to the wet. but there are times wheu even that falls. A riding habit comprises the whole outfit and does not menu the dress alone. Everything must be lit led to the use, so then1 are dainty little boots with play spurs and snug knick erbockers. The shirt waist to be worn with a riding habit should be of heavy linen and tailored. A standup or turn down collar of linen, whichever ap pears to be more Inventing. Is worn with a tie, generally colored and of silk, but some! linos then- Is a high stock of linen with talis to tie or ar range as string ties. Hut It should al ways be borne In mind that the active motion, sometimes against a sharp wind, is apt to disarrange anything but the severest and most strongly fastened ties. So also with the ar i ... rah .lent of the hair. The young amnion must be trim In all her at tire, and If her hair were flying "every which way" she would fall to he thought a really good horsewoman, She thus braids her lialr and fastens It with two bundles of crinkled hair pins, besides a tightly drawn bow of ribbon. Gauntlet gloves of thick dogskin or of heavy suede are usually In brown or some of the colors employed in the habit, either lighter or darker, as the young lady can afford. Hats vary somewhat In style and material according to the season Those for warm days mav be of coarse straw, devoid of any trimming save a black band around the brim, but for this present time the derby Is rather the best liked, for the dip of the brim In front saves It from the force of the onrushlng wind, and the round top offers the least resistance, and It stays well on the head. Some ladles prefer the silk top bat. but It Is small and the brim shaped In the most rigid lines, very unbecoming to all faces. Some persons feel the same way about the divided skirt, but that skirt Is much safer to wear, as it allows the F a r ni a ' Garden IN PLACE OF WOOD. Easy Method For Ctino ConortU For Wlro Fencing, The manufacture of a re-enforced concrete feneepost live Inches on the face and hoveled to two and three quarter Inches on Me opposite face, with a thickness of six Inches mid to tal length of eight feel, will make an average of eighteen post to the cubic yard of concrete Thus posts with wlro re-ouforvouioiit would cost from 12 to 10 cents each fur material, de- The Grange For Peace. At the late session of the national grange a commission on International arbitration, with Mortimer Whitehead as chairman, was appointed. Its pur pose is to co-operate with the numer ous peace societies of the country and to carry on a propaganda for interna tional arbitration. Mr. Whitehead has, been for many years as active grange worker and was national lecturer dur ing the early years of the grange movement it Pk ( K v : LOVES TO niDE HORSEBACK. When Newfound Lake grange of New Hampshire decided to build a new ball one lady assumed the obliga tion to secure a mile of pennies for the ball fund. In eighteen months she has secured 13,000 of them. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY THE OLDEST BANK OF THE COUNTY Having remodeled and refitted its banking rooms in modern style, is now better prepared than ever to attend to the wants of its cus tomers and friends. If yotf are not already a customer we woald be glad to enroll yoa as one. Call and see as even if yog have no basiness to transact, yoa will be welcome and we will be pleased to show yoa oar new equipment. rider to ride upon the horse Instead or the saddle and it hangs from the waist In an easy and natural manner In such a way that no one could object to, as It is modest and graceful. Jackets are mostly made In reefer shape, while the back may be and usu ally Is brought Into pleasing curves, the edge resting upon the saddle. A pocket Is placed at the left side so high up that the revers partly cover the opening and thus lessen the danger of losing one's handkerchief. A young girl on horseback Is a pretty Bight if she knows and follows closely 411 the little details of snugness and neatness in her whole habit each part of which needs the same strict care and supervision. I once saw a habit made of dark gray striped with black, of some waterproof stuff, but I think I never saw another that was not of perfectly plain material. The beauty of a habit Is In Its careful tailoring. The skirts of the old style must have that part which goes over the knee fitted and made much longer than the left side, and this difference Is bidden when the wearer walks by having that portion lifted to the waist by means of a loop. It is by no means as pleas ing to see as the new skirts. These cannot be told from any ordinary skirt 1 when the wearer walks. OLIVE HARPER. SOLID rONCKRTK rOSTS. pending upon the nvt of Portland ce ment and sand and gravel. With the simple apparatUM xliowu In the Illustra tion two men could mold loO good posts In a day of leu hours. At this rate the labor cost of post should not bo more than 2 cents each. The osts shown In the first lliuumtlon nre solid. Now for the building of the ma chines. For the bottom board of machine use a two and three-.iiiarter Inch wide strip eight feet long To ibis hinge the two sides lu the manner shown lu the Illustration. The sides are six and one-uarter inches wide and eight feet two Inches long. v.lth one edge hinged to bottom iMwird. For the two ends use a board 0 by tl Inches along one end. On the five Inch width make a mark In from each comer exactly one and one-eighth Inches and draw a line from that to the opposite corner, cut ting along this line, which makes a traiezld with one end two and thro, quarter Inches and the other end fire Inches wide. This is hinged to the bottom board with strap hinges, as shown by Illustration. The sides are two Inches longer than bottom board and lap over the width I.lfe In a metropolis rnnkes young children shnri. but not clever. It often destroys their chance of ever being clever, for It hastens the development of the brain unnaturally; It makes fliern superficial, alert, but not observ ant; excitable, but without one spark of enthusiasm. They are apt to grow blase, fickle, discontented, They see more things than the country bred ;hlld. but not such Interesting things, and they do not properly see anything, for they have neither the time nor ca pacity to get at the root of all the be wllderlii'.' objects they crowd Into their little lives. mold roa rOSTS. of the ends. They are hold In position when molding pouts by a houk and eyelet to fasten same to end boards. Take some Inside window stops, usually one-half Inch thick by three. quarters of an Inch wide, plmie down the edges so as t make one-half Inch square and cut Into pieces five aud one-half Inches for the sides and two and three-quarter Inches for the bot tom. Tack these to side and bottom boards at the points you wl-li the wire ties to come. This depends upon the fence you will erect and for ordinary use Is six Inches apart. This com plctes the machine, which Is ntieratcd as follows: Mix Portland cement, one part with six parts of clean sand and gravel. after placing your re-en forcing win- fill Into machliip and tamp down sol Idly. After you hnve the machine filled turn It bottom side up on to a board and unhook hooks at each end.' This allows the sides and ends to be folded back from the tost without danger of Injuring the same, and thus a man at each end can lift miichlno easily. The posts are left upon the boards to dry and should not lie touched for four days or a week. If the weather Is dry they should lie sprinkled once or wlce a day to retard the "setting." which makes them stronger. As soon they have permanently "set," or hardened, pile them up as you would ny post. The re-enfordng wires are plnced by boring one-eight b Inch boles In each end of machine. For average work three will be enough, but If a strong post Is desired use five. Through these ole string No. U wire, which Is Im bedded In the concrete and thus strengthens the posts, preventing any vibration or strain from breaking them. End posts may be molded with holes at proper place to which you can attach braces wit a bolts. Frigmnee of Hay. The agreeable odor of freshly cut hay Is Imparted to it by certain plants of the family of the labiates, such as the salad burnet woodruff, sweet trefoil, etc., but lu particular by the so called spring grass or vernal grass (Anthox tntum odoratumi. This latter Is a very precocious grainlna that flourishes as arly as the end of April or the be- jlmiing of May. It grows In low and lhlr.k tufts aud thrives chiefly In fresh and shaded ground. Now, should you ask us whence this odor of the sprli g grass which to hay Imparts its fragrance, it Is due to the aromatic principle called coutnarln by the chemists. This substance Is also extracted from the above mentioned ants lu which It appears In appre ciable quantities nnd used In the man- afacture of perfumes as well as In medicine In the form of sedative and carminative pastes and sirups against bronchitis, whoop'ng cough, etc. A gold crown properly fitted is the greatest tooth saver. A poorly fit ted one may came yon the toothache. L. L. Pickens, Uontist. Fever 8ores. Fever sores and old chronic sores should not be healed entirely, but should be kept In healthy condition. This can be done by applying Cham berlain's Salve. Thin salve has no su perior for this purpose. It Is also most excellent for chapped hands, sore nipples, burns, and diseases of the skin. For sate by Huntley Bros. Co. 'J - .) ) Notice to the Public J TAKE THE PLEASURE TO AN- nounce to my many friends and old patrons, as well as to the new customers, that next Friday 1 will reopen in my new loca tion, corner 7 th and Suspension Bridge Cor ner, formerly known as the Rosenstcin Store. I will be more than pleased to see my custo mers come in to see me (or their wants. We carry now a complete line of Dry Goods as well as the Celebrated "Society" and "Schloss Bros." Clothing for Men and Young Men. Also a complete line of Shoes for Ladies', Children and Men. Yours for success. Remember Suspension Bridge Corner J. LEVITT Suspension Bridge Corner OREGON CITY, OREGON Remember Suspension Bridge Corner SOCIETY o .o The Derthlek Musical Club's annual party, which was held at the resi dence of Mr. .anil Mrs. Charles II. t'nnfield Friday evening, was one of the most pleasing affairs of the Win ter season. Their large residence was artistically decorated In greens and the bells of the New Year, and soon after tho arrival of the guests, the programme was opened with a novel muslcaj game, through which the Identity of tho Indies was discov ered. Miss IiiIh Ilraro sang chnrm Ingly. a chorus of a number of tho Derthlek Club women sang "Clow Worm." and the men rendered popu lar nlrs. A buffet luncheon was serv ed, Mrs. William A. Huntley and Mrs. Iwellyn Adams being nt the tea table, while Mrs. Iloss (Tlarman pour ed the coffee and Mrs. John F. Clark served rake. Ijito In tho evening several Interest ing tableaux were presented, with a piano accompaniment by Miss F.dna, Cnufield. These were "The Ijist Hose of Hummer," Miss Uiura Avlson; "Dreaming," Mnrjorlo Caufleld: School Days," Miss CIs riarrlay Pratt and Percy Caufleld: "Hark. I Hear a Voice." Miss CIs Hardily Pratt. Just at midnight the tnhleaux of "Old Father Time" was given. John Clark Impersonated tho chief rhnraeter and as the bellB commenced ringing to ring, ushering out the old year the picture faded and little Velma Itandnll appeared as the "New Year." The company snng "Auld Uing Syne" and the evening of enjoyment ended happily. CANEMAII MUST GET 14 TRAINS A DAY Mrs. Nliin Harlow Ijiwrenre was the hostess of two afternoon affairs nt her home on Twelfth nn Washington streets Inst week, one being nn Wed nesday afternoon when she entertain ed tho Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club, and tho other on Thursday nf ternoon, tho members, of the Aloha Club being her guests. The Harlow home was artistically decorated for the occasion In evergreens, holly with Us bright colored berries, large clus ters of polnsotlas, tho latter adding much to the decornlloiiH. Delicious refreshments were served both af ternoons, tho hostess being assisted by her niece. Miss Evelyn Harding. Beautiful and approprlnto handpalnt- ed score cards were used on both af ternoons. On Wednesday tho prizes In bridge were awarded to Mrs. J. N. Wlsner and Mrs. O. A. Harding. On Thurs day afternoon Mrs. O. A. Harding won the first prize and Mrs. Eber A. Chapman the second. RAILROAD COMMISSION COMES TO RELIEF OF SUBURB OF OREGON CITY. At least 18 passeiiKi'r trains per day, during daylight hours, iiiimt be run by the Portland Hull way. Ught & Power Company between Canemah and Oregon City, between April and October I, aiul I I the remainder- of the year, pursuant to an order made public by the Oregon Itallroad Com mission. Tho case derided Is that of II. C. (Satmng et III., plaintiffs, vs. Portland Hallway, Ught A Power Company, ilefeudiints. Tho commission finds that the servlco maintained by t ho railway company Is Inadeipiaie aud unreasonable. In that no fixed scheil. ule Is observed; also, that the com pany with reasonable diligence ran repair all damages done to the lino by the recent high water within 80 days from December ID. A reason alilo service, the commission finds, would reipilre Hint at least 18 pas. seiiKer trains be opernted each day during tho daylight hours between April 1 and October 1 mid nt least It the yenr, nil to run "with punctuality and regularity." All other trains op erating between Portland and Oregon City are required to run as far south as Canemah Park. Operation must be, resumed within 15 days of notice served, nnd nny pro posed schedule made by tho company must first he submitted fur approval to the railroad commission. Oswego Election Returns. County Clerk Oreeniniin yesterdny canvassed the returns: of the first elec tion held at Oswego. Thorn were 79 voles for Incorporation And 22 votes against Incorporation. Tho following olllcers were elected: J. W. Thomas, mayor: C. N. Haines, marshal; Matt Dldzun, treasurer; n. H. Fox, record er; C. H. Klstnn, John Illckner, T. It. Cllnefeltnr, II. W. Korhler, C. II. Nixon, George Thomas, aldermen. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams enter tained the Frldny night Hrldgo Club at their home on Seventh and Jeffer son streets Friday night In a most de light fill manner. The house was pret tily decorated for the occasion with festoons of holly, Oregon grape nnd red carnntions. During the evening refreshments were served. Ilrlilgo was tho principal feature of the ev- nlng In which Mrs. W. A. Bliewmnn was awarded tho ladles' first prize, and IJ. T. Mcllaln the gentleman's. Before the departure of the guests tho new year was given a royal wel come. Miss Clarice Zumwalt nnd her guest, Miss Mia McDonald, of Forest Grove, were tendered a surprise party Fri day night at tho homo of tho for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs', Ilruce Zumwalt. 02 Jefferson street. The evening passed swiftly with games, music and dancing and dainty -refreshments were served. Mrs. Zumwalt was assisted In the entertainment of her daughter's guests by Mrs. Viola M. Godfrey. Tho social dance of Company O, Third Reglimtht of Infantry, Oregon National (Junrd.'hnld last Saturday ov cnlng at tho armory was a social and financial success. Thero was a large crowd present from Oregon City and Purl land and dancing was Indulged In until a late hour. Tho decorations were especially beautiful, the nntlonnl colors being shown In addition to tho effects mado by tho decorutlon coin tnltteo of tho Oregon City Commiir clal Club. Miss Hazel Wyman entertained a few of hor friends nt her homo on Fourteenth and Jackson streets Fri day night. Tho evening was spent In games and music, followed by re freshments. At 12 o'clock Hi" young people congregated In the yard to welcome tho now yenr. After wishing their hnatess a Happy Now Year tho guests departed for tholr homes. Miss Iirena Ilarhur, daughter nf O. I j. Ilarhur, nnd Albert Hltchmnn, forumrly of this city, were married In Astoria Decomher 8. Mr. and Mrs. Hltchman will reside at Sknmokawn, Wash., where tho former la employed. MAYOR SAYS LESS LIQUOR (Continued from pa go 1 ) Street through Hlxloenth Btrent to the siding, but this Is too tincortaln to consider, and I bellevn It la the duty of the city to tnkn Immediate steps to msko Ihla siding available , by Immediately constructing a suit ; able approach and not wait for some I body else to build It for us. J I would also nrgo the council to In : stall a city rock crusher to furnish crushed rock for strert Improvements . and repair, the abundance of gisxt material at hand would make It a paying Inventuient fur (ha city and fully Justlllabln for the expense. Parks and Public Square. I The parks ami public square- have been well cared for during the last ; year owing to the efficiency of the Street Commissioner, and I hope that this will continue during the remain der of my administration. The cltl lens rould add much to the attractive ness of the city, If they would keep the grnss rut In front of their prop erty and not expert the city to do It for them. An ordlnanro might he I passed compelling the property own ers to do (bis, but I have faith enough In the public spirit of our rltlens that this will not bo necessary. Saloon Licenses, I wish to rnll the attention of the Council to the following suggestions relative to controlling the llquoT traf fic. The number of saloons In Ore gon City Is out of proportion to the population or tlm public need nnd un less something Is done on our part to reduce t lint number, them Is a possi bility, nnd In tho minds of many, a probability, that nil of them will he wiped out of exlsteace In the near future. Not believing In prohibition which often demoralizes, and seldom prohibits, and also realizing that the city would be tnornlly nnd financially worse off under a closed, thnn under a well regulatod or respected license Inw, I make this suggestion, that In thn futuro no license be grntite( to non-residents or to outside wholesale liquor denlers or breweries. That II- N censo shall expire when (he same shnll cease to do butlnnss In the name of tho person receiving such license, and when nny snloon, shall, by rea son of removal or failure, cease to do business In nny given locality, then a new license should he refused to nny nppllcant nt that place. The revenue to the city enn remnln the same by nsseBsIng thn remaining sa loons a pro rata amount necessary to mnko up the nmount previously paid by thn ones going out of business, and If thoso measures are carried out, His number of saloons would soon be decreased materially and tho revenue of tho city mmnln thn snmn. Deeming tho above to ho enough to keep your attention nt present, I shall take tho liberty from tlmo to limn (luring tho coming yenr, of calling your attention to matters of public Interest. Hoping our relations lu thn futuro will bo as harmonious as In tho paHt. Faithfully yours, W. K. CAM,!., Mnyor of Oregon Clby. CASTOR I A For Infantt and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tha Signature White crows with gold band to pro tect tho root Is best for front tooth. They are liandmade. We mnko them. Ij. U Pickens, Duntlst. Vetch and Oat Seed For 8ale. uy tho Oregon City Commission Co. mixed ready for seeding, also clonn Pearl Vetch,