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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1914)
OltKOON CIT1 KNTKltPltfHE. FRIDAY, AVHIL 17, 1014. Summons. . . circuit t'o'irt of Ihn flint i irn in hi for Clackamas ('( I. of . Allen Mnmlmll, Plaintiff, vs. ...i,. j, Mumliall, Defendant. 1 -J' India J. Marshall, above named Vi'i f!t'V.,"!(n of th Bliilfl of Oregon, J, ... Ii.-r.t.y r..(.ilr..l to appear and ".... c.iiiiiliilnt fill"! Kll'l XU '" , nhovn tlnd Court ami ". r,.rn i ho 24(li ility r April, II nd If you fH W",r "J J i HiM'iy i" ''" f"r "": rj":' v for In II... roi.iPlint. which I lllu,r,.(, l.irrr-r . .-, mid tlin other mid fur miiii Attorney for l'lwltff. .Mn-l( Cnurl of Hll .of ;;:, for y ,,r i m Minnie Hl''t). I'lalliHff. VI. Alii Hifln. Defendant, i.. , inn of t tin Htatn of Oregon, vmi nr.- l.-n-l.r required lo appear and anam-r lh. nimlilnli.t filed Minimi you In i In' ntxim mimed mill on or lisjjnre ii. .tnv of Aurll. 19M, said date l,iK in., iliiy died ly Hi" court niul Ih-Iiik "Ix week from tho publication f UtiH mi iiiiik.iim. mid If you full lo p piiir ..l ti iiHWr Bnlil rouiilnli.t for mini il.ir.of, iilnlnlllf will ply to Hi., nmrl for tli rt'llcf prayed for tu ll. iiiinpliilM, tov.ll: a Decree of Di vorce dlnniilvliig I tin bond of tnatrl i,,iirv now !! I II K between plnlntirr uiul defendant on Hi" ground of cruel iv uiul I ii l i nut it treatment, niul for tuili nilu r mid further r.'ll.'f mi till ri tn.iv ni'ciu eqtiltuliln mid Jut. Thu I.IIIIUIIOIII U published liy tlii. order uf J. I'. Campbell. JikIki. of Ihn Clrnill Cii.irt of Hi" Coutity of f lacka i,ui Suiii' of Oregon, mid order made uiul entered thin 2nd liny of Vim h, I'.'U. at III" 'In'" prescribed fur ii." piit'll'-iitlnii of thla miinuioii for u w"'k beginning wllli thn l mil, ilut. l Miir.'li tilli, 1914. mid ronlln ulur 'rv mi'k llii'rt'iifl.'r mul ron llnitlr.K il' I""11" of April 17, 19H. W. A. Ill'ltK. Atlorni'y for rtnlntiff. Summon. In tin' np ull Court of th Hlnln of Hn iMti. ("r Clin kniiiiiH County, Tllhi' Mrl.miKl.Mll, I'lallitlff, , mi. Anihr Mi l.ii'O-lilln. llffiitldnnt. Tu Aml'i-im.' M' l JiUKliMn, lmvo liulllfil uVlrinliuif. In ih tiumi' of th Htato of Ornnon )nii nr.' li.-ri'l'T nipilr.'d to apprnr and ntiHKi r Ih.' n'ttipUliit filed HKnltnl you. In lit.' li".' mill, d milt, on or ln.fom lln Il luv of May. 1914, an Id data I'i'Iik tin' nplratlun of alx w.N'kafruin Ihi. flril pulill.ntl.in of thla auminoua. ami If rmi f.ill to appear or anawer until i-.'inilnliil, for want thereof. th liUintiff will apply to tho court for lhi n tli-f prayed (or In her complaint. ttwlt: Cur a (I'H'rve illanol vltiic thn tionda of miirliiiiuiy now nlallnit between (Hi. plii(lff and defendant. Thla' iimruoriH U piitillahed liy order of Hon. J. I'. rainpliell, JiiiIkx of tha Circuit Court, n tt U-li order waa mado on the Nib .In v of Mnri h. 1914. and thn time pMrrlNi'd for pul.lloHllon thereof In ill o.kii, lii'glnnlnn with thn laaun (ln'cl Krlilay, Man n 20th, 1914, and rnnliniilnt; earh week thereafter to and Iik'IiiiIIhk Krldiiv. May lit, 1914. WtOWNKU, BTONK. Attornnyi for Plaintiff. ftummnnn. I,, II... r-l....li i',...pl nf Ilia Cliitn if I tirciviii for the County of Clnrka- IIIIIK. Clara Klluta I'mltli. Pnlntlff, v. Jin k Howard Smith. Defendant. In Ihn mime of tlin Htntn of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and linnwer the complaint Ulnl aitiilut you In the above entitled unit on or be fore tho Int day of May, 1914. which dale In morn tlmn lx week from thn duln or the llrnt publication of thla wmtnniiH, and If you fall to anawer, tor want thereof the plaintiff will take Jnili'inent BKiiltmt you for Ihn rnllef prayed for In the. complaint herein, t wit : r a decree of divorce forever diHHiiiving the bond of matrimony i.nw i xIhIIhk between plaintiff and ilo- leiiuiint, nud that hn bn divorced from d. feiiilani, and that alio bo allowed to reHiiim. her maiden name of Clnra Kl l.na Si huchnrdt. and for aucta lrther relief an to thn court may aeom Juat ii uu liUIIUIll0. Tl.ln nummon la publinhed hy order m I tie llouorabln J. V. Cainphell, Cir cuit Judge of tlin County of Clacka num. Slum of OreRon. I'ated, March 13lh, 1914 11. W. 8TR0N0, Attorney for Plaintiff. I'lrnt publication, March 20, 1914. IjihI publication, May 1, 1914. In Ihn Ciiiiitv Court In the State of Orecon. County of Clackama. In the Matter of the Estate of AR Handera, Deceaaed. Notice la hereby given that the un doralaiied Executrix of the !n.8t Will and Kntuln of Ana Handera, Deceased, haa filed her flnal report In the above named Court and Hon. II. S. Anderson, Judge of aald Court has aet Monday, April 20th. 1914, for the hearing of said final report and for the settlement of wild Eatate. All person Interested In said estate are hereby warned to Vkkn dun notice of time and place of aid hearing. AfinV K SANDERS, Executrix of aforesaid. C. H. DYE, Attorney. Dweil. 20th of March, A. D., 1914. Notlc of Final Settlement. Nouc, in herby given that the under "iRiiHt, Mtiuiniatrntlx of the eBtotn ol narie, W, Not,tt doeeaaed, ha filed " County Court of thn State of fnm for the County of Clackamaa. ,,, "nHl account a mich adminlstra ami that Monday, the 4th day of y,.A- ' . 1914. at the hour of 10 A. M. of anld day ha been "wi hy tln (.ourt for tna nPar1ng of II. Z .'nB, to ,',,d rePrt " the iet- lint.. J ... 191. -'i mia 3rd day of April, A, Admlm "AnARKT J. MORELAND. Nob u a!,rlI, of lhe MUt9 " C. W. f'lmiu U" dH,',,mied. A-m1nfs,rttAriMxM0ND' Att0rne" N-mi "eulor Notlc. " ' ors ? .h. hn lixlnted execu Howl",, M",,e of V'HItam Jackon J ZTlVsn person hV,n "otitled to nL ald e,Ute re heret,y Prope"' the me with tag to law .V T crtlfte "word 10 'w. t the office of Brownell rl.il'l' I .,..,..iin and for mini .,.. . Hut Court mar 1 . .,' wiiiliiililo. Tlil summons I " , , 2 j I r "'" of Ihn lion- "!'"'"" i,l Co.irl. The (litio of tlu nh""' ' ' I . , 7 1UH. Thd dale A Hlolin, it OrKon City, Claekamai Counly. Or.'Ki.n, will. In alx in. ml In of Inn (In l of thn p.ilill. Hilon of thla nuc lei., Hilled, April ilM, IIII4. AI.IIKHT W. TOOK and J. P. W'tlOlil.K. ICmiculort of tlin nalatn of Wllllmii .laekaon Howli.lt, doeeaaed. HKOWNKI.I, A HTONK, attorney, fur Kieeiilora, Final Nuiiua, Notleu la herol.y irlvi n tlmt I tin mi iteralKiied, aduiliilnlnilor of thn ealntii of Hiiiiiniillia Julie Havla, duceiiaed, haa llled lila final iieeount In aald I'Mlatn In the County Court of tliti Hlul.i of Ori'Kon for C'liiekainiia Coun ty, unit I lint llin JiuIkd of anld court luia apiioluted Momliiy, tlin 4th day of May, IUM, lit III o'clock A. M for hnrliiK olili.etlona lo aald account and for aolllliiK mi Id catnln. JOHN IC. DAVIH, Adinlnlalrnlor of thn ealati. of Hainan- tha Jim Davla, deceiiHed. llltOWNKI.I. HTONK, Allorneya fur Ailmllilntraor. Final Nolle. Nollcn la lierehy kIvi-u that tlin un deralKlied, ninculrli of thn vntatn of J. W. I'lllllllilecr. deeeiineil, luia filed her flnal aiToiuil In aald ealntn In the Counly Court of the Hlntn of Oregon, for Claekaiuaa County, and that thn JiiiIkb of aald court luia appolnled Moii.tiiy. thn till day of May, 1914, at 10 oelm k A. M. for hearliiK nlijeclloii to aald account and for lettllnK autd ralatn, HA UAH I'AI.MATKKK, Kx'iilrl of thn entnle of J. W. t'nl tnateer, (Im eaaed. tiKO. C. IIIIOVVNKI.I.. Attorney for .e'Utrl. Nolle to Contractor. Healed lilda will lie received hy the County Court of Clm kama Counly, Or.'Koii, up to and IneludliiK the 17th day or April, 1914. at the hour of 10 no n'cliM'k A. M . and then opened, fot thn linproveiiHit of county road lendhiK from Mllwaukin to Oreuoii Cllv and coininoiily known a thn "Itlv. er (load from atatlon NniGS to HlaMon 20KI0II. Sal. I Iniproveineiit ahnll li rincuted III aecordauca lth the plana mid apec ineatloti on fll.' In tlin offlcn of the Counly Clerk of Clm katnii County, All hid to lie directed lo thn Coun ty Clerk of aald Claekaiuaa County, at Oreiton City, Orca-ou, and marked "Hid for lliiprovetiient of River Itoad," and ahall lie accompanied liy a certi fied check for five ier cent of amount hid. which chock ahull lie forfeited to aid Claekaiuaa County, ahould the aucceHaful Mdder fall, neuleel or re- fimn for a perliHl of five duy to enter Into a contract and Din aatlafnetory ImiihI to Kuarnnten thn complellon of thn work, and thn fulfilment of tho law renpectlnK houra of lalior and ninter Inl fiirnlahed materliil men, etc , and will lie required to hold Clacknmaa C it y harmleii renpis'tlnK (InniaKet accrued during Ihu proKreaa of aald Improvement. Thn rlKht to reji-et any and all hid I reaerved. W. U Ml l.VKV. County Clerk. Nolle of Final Settlement. N'otlen I hercliy Klven ll.nl the un derilmieil, admlulalrulor of the ea lntn of Lenin J. Krl, .l.cenneil, hnn filed In the counly court of the atate of OreKoti. for the county of Clark anina, hla final accounf a nueh ad in I ii Inl mtur, and that Mondiiy the Mill day of Mitv, A. I). 1914. at ten o'clork a. in. of anld day haa been fixed hy (he court for thn hearlnn of objection to aald report uud the aeltleuieul thereof. Dated thla loth day of April, A. I). 1914. C.ll.llKItT IIAI'OM'M, A l ni t ii I h ( rut or of Hie entute of l.ewla J. Krl, )eceaed . W.M. HAMMOND. Attorney for Administrator. Summon. In thn Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Clackamas County. Carrie M. Suramin, Plaint IIT, vs. Krmik N Hornson. Defendant. To Kra nk N. Hornaon, tho above-named defendant : In the name of the Slate of Oregon you am hereby required to appeur and answer Ihn complaint filed against you In the above entitle.! suit within six week lifter the date of Ihn first pub lication of Ihi summons, and If yon full to appear and answer anld com plaint for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to lhe Court for the relief prsyed for In her anld complaint, to wit: For a decree of this Court dis solving thn mnrrliign contract hereto fore and now exlntlng between the plaintiff and defendant uHin the ground of desertion, and for such oth er niul furl her relief as to the Court mnv eem meet and equitable. This summons is published by order of thn Hon. .1. 1'. Campbell, Judge of the above entitled Court, nindu and en tered April 8th. 1914. Datn of first publication April 10th, 1914. Dale or last publication May 22d, 1914. GORDON E. HAYES, Attorney for Plaintiff. Sheriff. Sal. In the Circuit Court of the State of urogon. for C acknnum I'mini. Grace C. Talt, Plulntlff, v. August vos and Augusta II. Vosa, his who; i nomas j. Leonard: Sherman Cela, unmniTlod; C. K. Tatro and Lena A. Tatro, hla wife, Annie M. Mnrkua, Margaret Huley. Curt U von Sanden and Wllhelmlna von Sanden, his wire; Elwood Hanson and Hat tie Ilnnsnn, hla wife; M. T. Hylde lund and Mr. M. T. Ilyldelund, his wife; George E. Qulggle and Fannie E. Qulggle. hla wifn; A. L. McKenzle nnd Mr. A. U McKenzle, his wife; H. A. Calof, W. I). Haynea nnd R. Adama, Defendants. Hy vlrtuo of an execution, decree and order of sale Issued out of the above Court In the above entitled cause to nm directed nnd dnted the 7th day of April, 1914, upon a decree ren dered and entered In aald Court on the 3rd day of April, 1914, In favor of Grace C. Talt, plaintiff, and agalnat August Vos and Augusta 11. Vosa, de fendants, for the iiim of IG3S.75, to gether with Interest from the 27th day of May, 1913, at the late of alx per cent per annum, and the further sum of $75.00 attorney's fees, and the fur ther sum of $22.05, costs and disburse ments herein, and the costs of and upon this writ and against the defend ants Thomas J. Ieonrd, Sherman Geia, unmarried: C. E. Tatro and Lena A. Tatro, his wife, Annie M. Markns. Margaret Haley, Curt U von Sanden and Wllhelmlna von Sanden, hla wife; Elwood Hanson and llattle Hanson, his wife, M. T. Ilyldelund and Mrs. M. T. Ilyldelund, his wife; George E. Qulggle and Fannie E. Qulggle, his wife; A. U McKenzle and Mrs. A. L. McKenzIo, his wife; II. A. Calef, W. I). Ilaynes and R. Adams, barring and foreclosing them of all their right, ti tle and Interest In and to the premise herein described, commanding me to make sale of the following described real property situated In Clackamaa Counly, Htntn of Orexon, In the fol low Init manner, to wit: That thn Knat ten acre of thn tCaat half of thn Northweat (inirti.r of thn Norlhwnat n'l'Tter of Hectlon 2fl, In lownnlilp 3 Houlh, IIiii.ko B Kant, of (lie U'lllainello Meridian tin offered for anln and old flrnl; Hint then thn Went ten acre of Ihn NorthwcHt quarter of thn Northweat quarter of Heel Ion 21 III Townnhlp 3 Houlh ItniiK" S Knat of the Willamette Merldlim be offerwl for an In and anld; I lint then Ihn V.hhI half of thn Went lift If of Ihn North west quarter of Ihn Northweat quarter and dm Weal half of Ihn Kant half of Ihn Northwent quarter of Ihn North went quarter mid Ihn Houth half of thn North weal quarter, all In Hectlon 20, III Townnhlp 3 Houth, Itiinrn fj Knal of Ihn YVIIIiiinclta Meridian lin offered for mile and aold. Now therefore, by vlrtun of anld el ocution, decree and order of anln, mid In compliance with thn command of aald writ, I will on Ihn 9lh day of May. IIHI, at ten o'clock A. M. at thn front door of thn Coutity Courthouan In Ore Hon City, Cluckaina County, Orexon, ael al public auction, auhjoct to re demption, to thn hlKheat bidder for canh In hand, all thn rlitht, till" and Inlereat which Ihn within named rio fi'iidniit and all of them bad on thn 2 7 III day of October, 1911, thn date of Ihn inorlKUKe herein foreeloneil, or allien that date had In and to tho above denerlbed property, or any part there of lo antlafy aald decree, K. T. MASS, Bherlff of Clackamaa County. Ily II. J. HTAATH, Deputy. Summon. In thn Circuit Court of tlin Rtnte of OreKon, for Clio Unman County. Madallnn (iennler, I'lnlnllfT, V. John P. fientrlor, Ilefendiint. To John V. (JetiKler, alxive named d fendiint: In thn namn of Ihn Rtnte of Oregon you are hereby required tn appear mid annwerthe complaint filed analnnt you, In thn bIkivo named ult, on or beforo thn 2!.tl. day of May, 1914, aald date beltiK the enplratlon of alx week from thn flmt publication of thla rimmona, and If you fall to appear or anawjr aid complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to thn court for thn relief prayed for In her complaint, to wit: For a decree. dianolvliiK Ihn tionda of matrimony now exlmlnx between the plaintiff and defendant. Thlx iiimmon I publinhed by order of Hon. H. H. Andernon. Judiio of thn County Court which order waa n.adn on thn lilth day of April, 1914, and the time pre acrlbed for publication thereof I alt week, beiilnnlna; with the laaun dated, Krlilay, April 17th, 191 1, and rontlnu Init eiuh week thereafter lo and In eludlnif Mdav, Mnv 29lh. 1914. llltOWNKI.I, & HTONK. Attorney for Plaintiff . Wants, For Sale etc. OOOI) KUKSH COW for anle by H Kell. New Kra, Orexoii. "OU HAI.I-JKreMli Jeraey Durham lie Her. fen lie. (ieo. Hamilton, j mile out Molatla road and H mile went from (inrdner comer. KN ABE AND TINKER TO LEAD WINNERS, SAY FANS A numlicr of the world tourlsta were inked what made the greatest Impres sion on them uud which of the place they visited i.ix'aliil tu tl.ein moat. Here are the answers: C A. Comlnkey London game. Pari. Mrs. C. A. Coinlnkey-AudicnL' with th pope. Purls. Janira J. Callahan-Audlence with th pop. Nlre. Mr. Jnmn Callahan Audlcnca with th pupo. I-omlnn. Mrs. Pmilel Hiirdln-Au.llenc with th pop. Purla. John J. MrOraw Auillenc with th poiie. Paris. Mm. J. J. McGraw-Audlonc with th pope. London. Ixiu Comlskoy Dirt In China. London. Mr. U I'onilnkey Auilirnc with th pnp. lion.ltm. Tip O'Neill-Til painting 'Tai-adlM." Mnllow, lrvlun.1. Juinri Mi'Alcur Spot where Marc Anto ny dellveri-d hln oration. l.on.lon. 1-nrry Doyle lllckihat. Melbourne. Walter Inversus Heceptlon In Aus tralia. Melbourne. An.ty Rllalit-Kt. Prtrr'i In Home. Paris. John Knber Hrnnlcknen. Nice. Dr. Frnnk r'lnley-Chlldren of Japan. I'arla. (leora WllUe Btromboll. Parla. James Thorpe iolns home Jame Mullen Pnlntlnge of Pompeii. Wlcklow, trelitn.l. Huniiy llern-SI. Peler'a. Sydney. Lee Miuiea Audit-lire with the pop. Parl. Dick Ean - Collneum at Rom. Th Klvlera. Mike Doolnn-Statusry In th Vallcan. Melbourne. Fred Merkle Klna Oeora. Tarli. Ilert Kenney Klna Qeorae. England. A. P. Anderson London game. Mel bourne. Jack ltlla KIiik George. Melbourne. Herman SVliaefer Audlenc with th pope. London. Mike Donlln-Audlence with th pope. London. Tom Daly - Audlenc with th pop London. Htev Evnn -Audlenc with th pop. Melbourne. lluck Weaver Btromboll. Tarla. Illll Kleni PnmpelL London. Jim Scott Architecture of ancient Rom. Sydney. Jo Hem Th pyramlda. Pari. Harry Rpnrrow lllu Jacket on th gun- Doat Helena cheering. Parla. Han Lobert London gnm. London. Sam Crawford-The aphlnx. Pari. Mr. Crawlor.1 Pompeii. Nice. Mr. N. R. McLean-Sunset In th In dian ocean. London. Mr. Hugh Keough-Beautlea of Colom bo. Sydney. Bill Ryan-Trip through th pyramid. Parts. Jo Farrell Japanese rooting. Colombo. Mr. Farrell Audience with th pop. London. Ted Sullivan Departure for home. Parla Trie Speaker Audlenc with th pop. London. HIS DREAM REALIZED Wear-Ever Hotlery and Paradl Carters. We offer tor a limited time only, alx pairs or our finest 3Ec value Guaran teed Host and a pair of our well known Men's Paradise Garters for on dollar, postpaid. You known these hose; they stood the teat when all others failed. They give real foot comfort. They have no seams to rip. They never become loose and baggy as the shape Is knit In, not pressed in. They are Guaranteed for fineness, for style, for superiority of material and workmanship, absolutely stainless and to wear six months with out holes, or a new pair f rt. Don't delay send In your order be fore offer expires. WEAR-EVER HOSIERY COMPANY, Dayton, Ohio. (Adv.) Garden TREES AND FARM SUCCESS. Exponent of Nw Agriculture Bllv Another Eden Posaibl. . Kcatoru tin) Harden of Eden. Adam ami lOve lived eiially In the Kiirdiin been un.. It will full of hurveit yielding tree, niul thn curne lluit fell uxu man waa thn fact that uu bail to Krow innll atitflf llku Krnlii nnd vcKelubloa, the herb of lliu Held, by which moaiia be atn bread In the iweiit of hi brow. Tho man who think till Donnlble la Dr. J. ituaaell Hiulth. profoanorof lndui iry In the Wharton choo of finance uiul commerce. Uiilvernlty of Peuuiyl ranla, who told 500 of the leading poiuoloKlHt of the country that the coat of living mats In their hand. Lie Have the American PomoloKlcal iocle ty no mo of the reaulta of bo 18,000 uillo Journey he haa recently complet ed for the uulvenilty, atudylng the poa alblllty of new agriculture. "Tree are the great engine of food production," be aald. "and we ahould at once beglu their extennlve utlllza Jon. KuroHj and Africa are bowing I the way. Portugal ha orchard of acorn bearing oak tree that are far more valuable than farm within forty mile of Philadelphia. The great trou ble Willi the A merli n n pomologbit Is that they are too arUtocrntlc. They have been too proud to think about feeding pig. yet the pig feed problem la one of the big problem of America, for the pig eat more than we do. "There I evidence In both Europe nd America to Indicate that properly THJUM kHU TUB OHKAT KNOIKK8 Of FOOD ruoUIICTluH. selected and propagated ouk trees can be made us productive of pig food us la corn and do It much more easily and for u grciit deal louger tliue. The suckers tlmt arise from the stumps of two varieties of Pennsylvania oaks have produced good crops at the ages of three and seven years respectively. I have seen .ncoru orchards bearing well In Spain ou nx-ky slopes so steep that the farmers only permitted the Utile pigs to go In. because the big ones might fall and break their necks. "The tree offers the beat menus of utilizing rough and brokeu binds, also arid In mis and In some cases the best of lands. Since we have learned bow to bnttl plants we are now ready to develop as food for man or boast dozens of iew crop which can easily double our productive urea. At pres ent harvest yielding trees cover but one-tlftletb of our productive area. Some of these possible crops are the walnuts, pecans, shagbarks. almonds, olives and .lull's for human food and the chestnut und persimmon for plge nud to n lessor extent for man. the honey locust bean, the mesqulte bean (of the west) nnd the mulberry and the many vnrlities of oak for forage." Appropriation For Hog Cholra. The I'uitcd States senate has passed a bill providing un emergency fund of $.Vk).ikM) with which to fight hog chol era, which threatens the country with a Mirk famine. Senators from the mid dle western states said that If some thing is not done tu stop the ravages of cholera the loss this year will ag gregate $'JO0,(O.000. It wns pointed out that at least 00 per cent of the hog deaths In the Unit ed States come from cholera. It Is tho puriiose of the department of ag riculture, which nsked for the passage of the bill, to tight the disease when first It breaks out In any place. "From a practical standpoint," say experts of the department "the Im portant thing Is to recognize hog chol era as soon hs possible. Good serum may lx depended upon to protect well hogs and even to cure a large per centage of those In the earliest stages of the disease, but It will not be of much avail when used upon hogs that are already visibly sick." Car of Marcs. In mild weather nmres must be kept In the open sheds outside, both day nnd night Each mare should have a special place where It Is tied to re ceive its grain feed. If fed from sn or dinary trough the more vicious marc may kick the others, and gobble most of the feed. Roughage may safely ti fed from racks Id the yard. for the Nxt On. Nagger I've put one poor chap on bis feet anyway. Mrs. Nagger Whom have you been fooling your money away on now? Nagger Your next husband, madam! I've bad roy life In sured. Loudon Telegraph, That Held Him. A man started to tell his wife the other day about a woman who mad ber own go wo. But the wife silenced blm by telling about a man who made J10.000 on the stock exchange.-Exchange. wmim tmm BUILDING - POULTRY HOUSES. Light, Ventilation and Sanitation Are Important Consideration. By WILLIAM F. 8CH0PPE, Assistant poiillrymsn Montana agricul tural experiment alallon. I'oultry houses l.ro generally divided Into two classes, the small colony house and the lurgo stationary house. Colony house sre usually built on runner and can be enslly moved from plure to pluca. They are used where the birds are allowed free range. This keeps them on clean range and sup plle an abundance of fresh greep food. The large stationary bouses are used where a considerable number of birds are to be kept on a small area or ground. As sunshine Is very necessary to the health of the poultry, the bouse should bo arranged so us to admit the greatest jeosslhle amount Ventilation la another very Important factor to be considered. It makes little difference bow the poultry Usuae la ventilated so long as It Is thoroughly done and a draft does not blow on the fowls. The straw loft furnishes a very con venient and successful method of ventl- latlon. Its greatest drawback Is that the straw collects a large amount of dust and dirt. If strsw is nsed It should be cleaned every year or two and the house thoroughly disinfected before the clean straw Is put la. In ventilating a house with straw, boards or poles are laid loosely across at the desired height and about two or three feet of straw Is laid on these poles. There should be a window at each end of the loft and tbeae should be left open at all times. The dirt floor is the cheapest and. some authorities claim, the best It Is, however, easily contaminated by dis eases, la hard to keep clean and freuh, and unless thoroughly drained It la dump In addition to the other dlaad- BXMl-Oi-EM VBONT HOUSE. vantages. If the dirt floor Is used, from four to six inches of the surface should be removed every year and replaced by fresh earth. In addition. It should be spuded up at least once each year and sprinkled with lime. The concrete floor is the most exen slve. but when once built It Is ierma uent. It is easily cleaned and disin fected, but Is very bard on tl.e feet of the birds. This disadvantage may be easily overcome by covering the floor with a thick coating of dirt, which should lie cleaned out and removed at least once n year. If a con. rete floor la lo If built the foundation must be very firm. In milking it the dirt should be removed to the depth of about one foot, the excavation filled from six to eight Inches with large stones, then covered with coarse gravel nud about four Inches of cement laid on this foundation. This gives a good drain age and kee is the cement floor dry. Wood floor are more commonly used since they ure cheap and easily laid. With such II. Kirs the building should be set on a foundation of rough stone or cement or on posts one to three feet above the ground. Hslping Indian Farmtr. Agriculture among the Indians is be ing made a feature of the work of some of the county agents in the west ern states. In Thurston county. Neb., the local agent bus brought about co operation between his association and the local Indian department The In dian farmers come to blm with tbeii problems and are accorded the same treatment as the white men. BEES AND POLLINATION. It has beeu a matter of doubt until recently as to Just what agencies were responsible for cross pollination In ap ple orchards. It was thought that the wind was a factor as well as the honeybees and other Insects. It bas been proved, however, that the wind bas very little to do in aiding cross pollination and that honeybees, wild bees and other insects are very neces sary for the transference of pollen. To determine the importance of the honeybee and other insects as factors In cross polllnntlon an experiment was carried on by the Kansas experiment station under the direction of James W. McCutloch. assistant entomologist Wind was not considered in the test because It was found that wherever apples were grown far from an apiary only a small amount of fruit was grown. It was found that tame bees were the predominating Insect visiting the flowers. They visited tbe trees from early morning until sundown. Cloudy or windy weather seemed to reduce their number, and they did not beglu flying until after the dew bad left th trees. i - - Always en Hand. Stranger Tbe stock In this Jewelry store seems lo be pretty low down. Do you suppose I could get any sort of ring bere? Wag Certainly. Rings are things always kept on band. Balti more American. Th Good Bid. There is no object In nature and tbe world without ita good, useful or amia ble aide. V.'bo discovers that aide first In inanimate things Is sagacious, and wbo discovers U la tb animate k liberal. ajssj ilk PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Harvey E. Cross CROSS 8c HAMMOND .' ' ATTORNEYS AT-LAW W have now movd to our prmnnt quarters In the Beaver Building. Nxt to the Andrn Building. Real Etat Abstracts Main Street, Loans, Insursnee. Oregon City, Or. JOSEPH E. HEDGES Lawyer MONEY TO LOAN D. C. t-ATOURETTE, President T. J. MKYEX. Cashier Tte First National Bank of Oregon City; Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Tranact a Oeneral Banking usinesa. Open from I A M. U I '. It AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia. Easily the class of the league. Great est Infield In the game, very strong in pitching and receiving departments. Fast outfield, fair defectively, but strong with the stick. Lots of natural ability and a greut leader In Connie Mack. Washington. With Walter Johnson and Joe Boeb llng going right. Senators should an chor In second position. Best back stops in the league, with fast bard bitting outfield. Infield combination a crackerjack. i'lenty of bustle all the way. Boston. Not aa formidable as It should be. Great outfield In every respect In field showy, but of tn and out order. 1'ltrhing staff likewise affected. Mucb depend upon Carrigan's ability to keep the team on its toes. Lacking In ability to work "Inside game" aa it should. Chicago. Callahan keeis bis team playing above Its real form. Great deal de pends upon Ed Walsb's ability to come back as a pitcher. Other box men, with exception of 'Itussell. not consistent enough. Considerable speed In the outfield and Infield, but finer points of the game are neglected. , Clsvslsnd. Weakened by Federal league. Pitch ing staff, their best bet hardest hit Good leader in Birmingham, wbo must Photos by American Press Association. AMKBICaJI LKAOtm 8TJ3& L Walter Johnson. Senators; t Eddie Col lins. Athletics: S. Tris Speaker, Red Sox; 4. Ty Cobb. Tiser.! develop new burling and outfield strength. Entire season should be de voted to process of upbuilding. Found A Cure for Rheumatism. "I suffered with rheumatism for two years and could not get my right hand to my mouth for that length of time," writes Lee L. Chapman, Mapleton, Iowa. "I suffered terrible pain so I could not sleep or lie still at night. Five years ago I began using Chamber lain's Liniment and In two months I waa well and have not suffered with rheumatism since." For sale by all dealers. (Adv.) Shoes may come and shoes may go, but men kick on forever. However, poverty may kep a man from making a fool of himself. AUTOMOBILE TIRES AT FACTORY PRICES SAVE FROM 30 to 60 PER CENT Tire Tube Reliner 28x3 $ 7.20 $1.65 $1.35 30x3 7.80 1.95 1.40 30x3 H 10.80 2.80 1.90 32x34 11.90 2.95 - 100 34x34 12.40 3.00 2.05 32x4 13.70 3.35 2.40 33x4 14.80 3.50 2.45 34x4 16.80 3.60 2.60 3Gx4 17.85 3.90 2.80 35x4 4 19.75 4.85 3.45 36x44 1985 4.90 3.60 37x44 21.50 5.10 3.70 37x5 24.90 5.90 4.20 All other aisea In stock. Non-Skid tlrea 15 per cent additional, red tubes ten per cent above gray. All new, clean, fresh, guaranteed tires. Best standard and independent makes. Buy direct from us and save money. 5 per cent discount If payment in full ac companies eacb order. C. O. D. on 10 per cent deposit - TIRE FACTORIES SALES CO. Dept A Dayton, Ohio (AOV.) William Hammensl WEINHARD BUILDINO Phones Pacific (2 Home A-181 BROWNELL as STONI Attorny-at-Law AH legal buitneis promptly attended to U'REN A ICHUEBEL Attornye-at-Law Deutscher Advokat Will practice In all eourU, make collections and settlements. Office in Enterprise Building, Oregon City, Oregon. C. D. 4 D. C. LATOURETTt Attorneya-at-Law Commercial, Real Estate and Probate our Specialties. Of fice tn First National Bank Bld, Orogon City, Oregon. ? o o o I o t o I W. S. EDDY, V. Sn M. 9. V. ' Graduate of tb Ontario Vetert- nary College at Toronto, Canada, and tbe McKlllip School of Sur t gerr of Chicago, is established ai rasuion Diaoie, rum ou, Be tween Main and Water 8ta. Both Telephone Offlice Pacific, Main 65; Home, A 95. Residence Pacific, Main 184 CLAUDE W. DEVORE, Attorn ey-at-Law Notary Publlo Estacada. Oregon. eee-e Clackamas County Headquarters CLACKAMAS TITLE CO, B10 Chamber of Commerce. Portland, Oregon. Full equipment of maps, plate, abstract books and tax rolls. Agents tor Clackamas County Lands, Money Loaned, Titles Perfected. E. F. A F. B. RILEY, Attorneys & Counsellor at Law -eee e s i ! ee e e e- STRAIGHT 4 SALISBURY j We make a specialty of Install- J lug water systems and plumb- lng In tbe country. We carry ' the Leader tanks and Stover en- glnea. We have a full line of t Myers pumps and stray pumps. J Prices always lowest 720 Main St Oregon City Phone 1682. I 0. D. E B Y I Attorney-at-Law Money loaned, abstracts furnlah- ed. land titles examined, astatea e settled, general law business. I r, l f m . uior nu ui urvBoa 1.117. SPECIAL TO WOMEN Tbe moat economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics la A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water at needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches in treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of noae, throat, and that caused by feminine ills It bas no equal For ten years the Lydla E. Plnkham Medicine Co. haa recommended Paxtlne In their private correspondence with women, which proves Its superiority. Women who shave been cured say It is "worth ita weight In gold." At druggists. 60c large box, or by mall. The Paxtoa Toilet Co, Boston, Mass. Johnson Gets New Trial. CHICAGO, April 14. The United States Court of Appeals today granted to Jack Johnson, the - negro heavy. weight champion pugilist, a new trial on. one count of tbe indictment charg ing violations of tha Mann- act, of which he was convicted. I e Check Your April Cough. . Thawing frost and April rains chill you to the very marrow, you catch cold Head and lungs stuffed You are feverish Cough continually and feel miserable You need Dr. King s New Utscovery. It soothes Inflamed and lr rltated throat and lung, stops cough, your bead clears up, fever leaves, and yon feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis, of Stlckney Corner, Me "Was cured of a dreadful congh after dottor'B treat ment and all other remedies failed. Relief or money back. Pleasant Children like it- Get a bottle today. 50c and $1.00. at your druggist Buckien'a Arnica Salve for All Sores. (Adv.)