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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1916)
r.rmr CANBY DEPARTMENT CANIIY, Urn, Aug II Tom Kiii llt'X, III VViHldMllll, a I'aliby lllliif Haliuday. Mn M W. Jnlmaoii ciil Tue.iUy Waiting WiNMlliiirn fihmla Hurry tiarii'll, nimi imr from Neaberg Haturday, In b pnaifit i Id ilmiin Klvi'ii hy lliii I ' I y hand W. II. tlniMii nf Molalla, waa a Cmi by ilallnr, Monday etciilnii. Mii. (iVorae Ii'Iii"IiiiIit, N II. Man ami Mlaa t'allii'iiiin Kvana molmcd lit I'lirlliiml Huluiday fi-rn-lug Mr. Kimii ami Mr. HemLhaiHir Joined llii'iu later In IIik d. Mr. VA Myer ml on, Jnhn, and Mlaa A ii iin Krueger, of I'urlliiml, air Mural of laat week, at the. hii.i ol Mr mill Mra. Fjnll KimaT. II H Harvey ixu Hie end In 1'itrllaml ami Molalla. Imwey I'm lm returned from ,N- berg where h Ima been i i i I -t f,ir aome llm. Mra. Krneal Wall, ami Mlaa I!i l Miller were. I'nrllainl vlaltnra, K.nlav. Mr ami Mra. Uenrae Fletcher and iIniikIiIit. ami Mlaa Hrnni Hindi, returned HiiihUv from a two cka i hi I Id M. at lli'arliart by the Hi' a. Mra IWalrlcit Hue ami John lll(l-r, of Needy, attended Ilia dune Halor lav evening, remaining over Hiindav al the horn lit llielr alaler, Mlaa K A. Kruci'er. Mr ami Mra ticnrae lii'iiahaillir d'fl Tueaday iiinriiliin for an mil In al Hi'aliln ami TMIumiNik lira They arm making IIik lrli y audi, uml ri peel In Im gone alHiul Ian Kioka. Jim- Hiilherlaml aa lu from li la in (I al lliinaM, lo im-ihI llm p'k end al hl home. Mlaa Henrietta I In k. of Aurora, ( 11 1 a few iliiya al Hit lining uf Iht alaler. Mra. J. I.ee Kckeiaon Mix Niri.ii Krrr, of Aurora, ana a Cunby ahiiM'r, HalwduV. Mlaa Or jpv waa up from Portland In aM'tiit Kumlay llh Catihy friend Mr. ami Mra Arthur KiiIkIiI im' vlaltlng It h llm lalli-r'a parciita, Mr ami Mra. Win Knight. Wall Krueger ami Clifford Will ro turned Friday from Hunitnlt. here they have been rmplnVd fur the l.itt flvii innnlha. Mr. and Mra Jnliu Ktana xl til Hal unlay und Htimlay Halting al TaIIIkIiI Dr. Claude llaniiliui, of 1'iirttaii I ami Mra. F. Hamilton, motored to Mt. Angel Hunduy. Mra. Claudit llmnl'l- n ami amull ami, h had been vlaltlnii v.lth her alaler. Mra Voliiey White, returned with them. Mr. and Mra. W. II Hair ami Mlaa Vliilrl Evan drove lo I'urtlund Hatur day. and remained uur Holiday lu I"" lirt'ai'tit al thn wedding of Mra. talr' brother, Jtulph KiiIkIiI. v. ho a mar rli'd on Sunday to Mlaa Jeaiictle lii loll. Mr. and Mra. I.. II WaiiK. Mr. and Mra. Arthur tirahiim. Mr. and Mra. (I. W. Whltt. MlHK..a l.llllan and M 11.1 r -I WaiiK and I(mIIi Hlriinliy rtijuyrd a pli nlr Hunduy. at llm IimhI of Hi Clin kamaa river Mlaa Oladya HroiifUld li-ft Hutur day for hr homo In IVmlli'toii. after an Flndid vlalt with Iiit aunt, Mra. W. r. I"lark. Mra. W. ('. Clark riitvrtalnrd al hnr lioiiii. WiMlm-adny afternoon. In honor uf tier lili-oe, Mlaa (iludya Hrowiifleld. of I Ilelon. and Mlaa Lillian Kydd of rortlnnd. Thr afternoon wiia aprnt In mualr and Kuim-a, followi'd hy a dulnty lumlii'on. Thn Invited nueata were: Mlaaea Jeaale Ktiltilil. Krancla Weaver of HtiMuird, Alum KiiIkIiI. Sophia Krhiiuhel, (irare rntch, llueno SmOl, Ida IVterHon. Murxiiret Hiri'hett und Killth May. The Women'a KorelKH Mlaalonury NiH'lety met Krldny lit the home of Mra. I. II. WaiiK. Mra. W. Huyd Moore led the meetliiK for the ufteruonn nnd dulnty refrehnieiit were aerved l' (he hoatraa. The next meetliiK of the Mothcra' cluli will Im lit the home of Mra. II A. Ilerknuin, l-Vlduy, Septeuilier lf, Mra. M. W. JoIiiimoii will net na lender for tho duy. Klertlon of offli-era will be held und all iiii'IiiIiith are reiitxted to lie present. Mr. und Mra. Idle liurntlt nru enj,y InK an nutliiK ut raclfle City. Mr. und Mra. .1. C. KiinplMrli apent Sunday at Corvullla ut thu home nf their duiiKliter. They iiiimIh the trip hy unto, with Mr. uml Mra. W. It. KnuplHch, of rortlnnd. Mlaa Uiulae (iiiHtruck la vlaltlim Mra. Clnrii Fuller, nl lledliinda. Mr. (irldeii und diiiiKlitur Vlris'lnlu were down from Monitor, apeudliiK Sunday with Cunliy friends. Mra. H. JiiineB relt'liruled her "7th lilrthdiiy Momlny with mi umiHiiul Idilliday paiiy Mia Jamea Hi'iill plnid tail iiillla and rata una In li.u Aid walrty of Dm M Y. i lmr li. m l Iii llm I'hrUllau i lull h Moioliy. Ilia laillea i,f IIii ms aid II I (' liiilli d In api'iid Hiv day ami ' ijuitl Ilia ijullla " lliar fifty ladla reapom; d In llm liitllalloli, and Mia Jaiio ! IIkI I llieui Willi a Una ililib-c. dinner al llm mxui hour, aim aiivli lieifiuiu ami iak duilna Ilia afl r iiihiii. Him waa aalall III airiliiK tier ilauahler, Mra. tlah, uf MIh ui, Mra l ole ami Mia. l(oi ni ralia, aUi of 1,11Hal, Mra, lloiluc and Mra tlx uf I'Miiliy. Ilia lallrr liakid a Una lailfn hlrlhday lake, wlil'li waa llnlilid with ainlli Arthur lloaard and (Ji-urim ll'X'xr went I'oitland Uallora Tueaday. Mia. Ham Krl'kaon, uf Ofion ( Hy, waa a am al tlila win k al llm home uf Mia 'I ho m aa Mahluf J. II Mi die), wife and family, who reii'litly lalun from llalaey, Ori'Kon. air im nip) Ina Ilia I'. II lluixal lioinn, lereully taialn) hy Mr. ami Mra. Y. A. I'rleal. Mr. and Mia John lloldiia and Mr and Mra. Hold. Vorphal am apemlliiK a week al Heaalde. Mr and Mra. K. liumal and duuiihler. Ixirla, ami Mra. Muricuri'l lloliiiea, hats relumed from a lamp 1 1 1 K trip, In I lie innuiilallia, near Ml 1 IIinhI. Mli,. Jo.l.i KiiIkIiI left Tueaday imiriiliiK (or Tillamook lo vlalt with her alater. Mra J. II t lurk I .aw rente Maaterann, waa a luial iii'na inller In Canky, Wrdneaday, from lila farm near .Mai kajuirx Mr. ami Mra Arthur Cruhaiii hud aa their Ku.at Wrdmaduy. Mr. and Mra Cliurli Muaoii uml Mlaa Minnie Ma ami, of KukIk Creek, and Mr, Holier) Maiuiii, of (iuHph, Onlurlo, Canada. ane liurley und Melford llewlll reluiiiid Hunduy from a flaliliin trip on (he North Fork. Mr. and Mia. II. II. Hewitt, of Huh liard, wi ie Candy vlaltora Hunduy uf lernoon. Mr. and Mra II. H. Hmlth aHlit the weekend nt Oregon City and I'ort land. Mlaa Kda Mhull went to rortlnml thla week lu remulii Imlefllillely. Hhr haa employment at the liood Hamurl tun hoapllal. John White, who la on a huntliiK trip In aouthein (in icon, aiirprlaed lila home folka hy ahlppliiK deer Mon duy, welKhlim lull pou ml a. Thla would Indicate I hut the hoyt are dolnu hel ler than aomo of our huntera. who ri i nil) went out. Mr. nnd Mra. Kdtar Hmllli, Mlaa Judllli Sum) a and Clifford Will made the trip up the Coltlinhla IHkIi way Tueaduy, itolnx fur aa Hood Itlver. Mra. Ilradford am) aon, Norton, left Haturdiiy for (leurhetrt, lo aiu nd Iwo weeka Willi Mra. Clifford HurKeaa. ner Mlaa Joaeplilne Ilradford. Mra. 11. W. White, Mra. Arthur (Ira hum. Mlaa UllUin WaiiK and Mm. Clurn Hewitt, of Huhhard, motored to Ht. I'uul, Tueaduy pvenlnK. Mlaa lAjimnna Hrown. of Huleiu, waa a K"eal of Mr. and Mr. Ilralnard Saturday and Sunday. Sundiiy Ihey drove vp th Columlila lili:hway. Walt Kruecer ui'wiinpunled them on the trip. Wulter Kuuplai'h. aon of J. C. Kaiii Ihi h, waa niurrled lual week In rort lnnd lo Mra. M. StruuH. Mlaa Inisa Mim, of Sllverton, urrlv ed thla week to take cli u re e of tho millinery department of Carlton & Koaetikriina atore. Mlaa Aaa (Illiliona. who formerly luid cluirito of the de- tuirtinent. Iiiih decided to remiiin In Callfornlii. Mlaa Ora l.ee und MIhs Verim lloli- Inaon ten Wedneaduy for California. Mlaa ItoliliiHon will tukn a HHt umil nato eonrao at llnrkeley, while Mlaa l.ee la uoltiK on a pleiiauro trip. Lloyd Hewitt und Ed llulroa were lluhliard vlaltnri Sunday. MlHHfa Lillian and Kate lliirrla. of Miii-kaluirK, were Cunliy ahoppern WedneHilny. Mra. Jim Smith and Mlaa Lelu Unlle Smith, of MiickHhurK, were Cunhy Hhoiier Wedneaduy. (Iconic, (lorhiun uml frlnmla were up front rortlnnd to upend Sunday ut the homo of Mr. nnd Mm. L. II. Gorhnm Ralph Haher. of Kelao, Wash., was a week-end vlaltor at the homo of Mr. und Mra. NowHtruin. Mra. Wllaon Evnna went to rort lnnd Sundiiy lo vlalt for uovprul duys. Victor Cox, of rortlnnd, apent Sun day In Cunhy. MURPHV, TMIH0 6 Ay, WANT! TO QUIT Al TAMMANV HALL LIAOIR III: . t i I - Mf , W 111 V Charlea K. Murphy, leader of Turn many Hall, the democratic ornnli lion of New York city, and a power In atatv pollllra, according; to peraina who am In tils confidence, never a,-alii will alt aa bead of Ihe Tammany delle- Katlon In a democratic stata conven tion. He ports that h Intended to retire from his leadership have been current lM-fore, but Ihey havp never come In such definite form as they come, now from Ihe Hps of his friends. According lo Iheae statements, the man who for Ihe lust IS years has wielded the scepter In Tammany Hall, Ihrouich Kood and evil fortune, with out any one ever seriously dlaputlnK his leadership, la determined In all evenla lo retire on December 31, 1917. It Is ihe fond hope of the Tammany chieftain that by that time he will have added (o the Hat of bis political achievements a straiKhtoul Tammany victory In a New York city mayoralty campaign. ASIA MINOR. Rubber Stamps Our Rubber StimipA Department is prepared to turn out your or ders for special stamps on short notice. Orders received by 5 P. M. delivered the following morninj. Butter Wrapper Stamps 16 OZ. , FULL WEIGHT DAIRY BUTTER G. H. JONES OREGON CITY, R. F. D. 2 Rubber Stamp like above. Stamp Pad and Bottle Ink. $1.25. Oregon City Enterprise Whtr lia B.rd.ra Lis Is a Sort ( Geographical Puitlw. "Asia Minor" la a lieoKrsphlcal term of ratine eitenaloii. It Would puule anr one to any eiactly where It lea Tea off. The name ilnlea only from the tlfttl century, A. I), when Oroaiua uaed It. evidently aa a novelty. The Roman em ptre knew no Aala Miliar. Indeed, the Itoinnii province of "Aala" waa act mi 1 1 r amnller lliaii thla I.paaer Aala. Thr alternative name Anatolia (land uf Ihe aiiurle or eaaii. which hat found favor Willi ihe Turks, la equal ly Imleleriuliiuli' "The Leviiut."' which means the name thine ua Amitolia ircrfon of the rlslnu aniii, la even valuer In It ceo Kraphlcnl ifoM' It lin ludea Conataii tlnoilp and eveiythlui: uuywheie near the eastern MedllerruucHii Pew Keucinphicul iinuiea have In rurretl more unfiiroriilile uxHocliitlon. "Ix-vH-itliie" morula, pirilciilurly In the mutter of huiicMt.v. ure a byword, aa mlcht bp expected from auch a Jumtilv of people. Our words "Icvanter" and "to Ipvunt," on the oilier hand, testify to the fuel thtit dlshonculy la not un known even In the west. They orltf limte from l lip illanppeuinnce of meu who could not nay their k-ninlillng or other debta and were reported to have Bone to the enst. American Carpel and Upholstery Journul. DiRU'3 A0 THE DOG DAYS. Tims Mat W. Aat h Link That Bauad Tl.ii Ttg.lhtr. Tlx dK days, when mii-mi Ix-al U aupal l l"til, U-tflii July I. a' nxd.lif 14 Ik Si. lei, r k.,i,ll,f, and roiillniMi la Aurf II All k ii vt Iradl lions and suparaliiloi are roniiwiiKt lib I lila Hrrtil. and tarbxis dales are ala flian. lu sma s'1l"i Ida do- days are said lo lflri on J ly il and lo ud mi Auf VI, wliHe sllll Mlirrs ailrlliule (lia inalarnlrnl Influei,, f ia aiar upon lbs Mrtti l' Ilia -it't fioin Aug lo , lu axoidams with lbs an rlenl Ka-y't lau r-iilnc As a MialCar i,f fail. Ilia rtliif ut lb do tint. Cauls tlsjorts or Hlrlua. baa nollilny lu do Willi (he aTalr al all Tli rlll( uf H"4 aisr baa lu s ae r.lrralel by Ihe pn-e..,,n of ,c ejiit uoiea durlrif ll it of amre than Jinn year bal lb coneaixiiidliia' evil dlll'Jii for Hi sieleiii i,v days ao longer ill lu aic b ut timet III lb l..llli.e of Ihe Medllensnruii lb (-rVd uf great ret beat nearly i "rrr,i,e wlllj that llm lu wblrti lb it'-a- aiar r at lb same lime a lib In aun. To tbla run Junction all antbiuliy am all the later follower of Jit'llilal airlvy altrlli uted a luallKiiarit I'lflwui Aaiuiif lb modern ii'.ii n nriii ! Ihe do day la I lie aUnrd U Mi f lliat II la durlii tbla mtIi, iliui i( ar tmait llk-ty lo (u msd-ht .n. I'oat M pan b. GOOD FORM IN TENNIS. 0e't Cpy a B..I It,:. BeuM l.m. $lar Piir.r Um IL Oood form In lei,iits ki bsrd to de- aerlb. It I Hot necraaarlly lb ability to win match, ur la It always tbe m't (racpfOI way f blltln Ihe ball It Is rather 0 luribod of playing too atnik Ibst bare Iweo shown by lonf ir1rure to prwluce tii beat re sulis with lb ciajcrlty ef players. One loo of l en bear an ambitious young player declare that any stroke that wins la food enoaitb for blm. He re um MrlyOUKbiln won Intematlonsl niatrbee In spit ut ualni a -ramird backhand swing they are billing to copy bis style In the hojie of equaling bis skllL Ilut success dues not Justify bad form. What a f -I-onit hlln or a II rook es night do with a bad style of play is not always the brat Ar others to at tempt. Ten would ftfl with such meth ods where one would succeed, while with good form ten would succeed while one would fall. A young plsyer with a generous fu ture before him might much better select ss a model ef good form strokes such ss Johnston oar or those shown by I-roed. With such a model any healthy, active boy should be able to play tennis well after steady practice The game does not require height or weight or any unumal physical quallfl-eUon.-J. Tarnily Caret In HL Nicholas. ON THE FARM AND GARDEN ! SPHAVINO VINIt. In apralng the undr aide of Ihe l'iuan lean s where Ilia blai k apbl hull a. fee.la and brte.l, In.greaieal riiimiM-rs, lbs O. A. I.-. 're liulletiu ill lor, wbo praillna labor aat lug da lea lu bis bak yard garilciiing, turm Uib time over h taking up lbs eud of aib runner and tarrying It bai k oer Hie leiih-r of the bill. This luverla ino.t of ib lea it-a for a tbor oukIi drenching wltblul undue loaa uf labor and material. Care Is required i Dial llo.aoii.a and young fruit are uot damaged, and It lannol well be done slur lli fruit rehia km great wiighL Ilut If sprsylng Is well done during lb early growth, and the young growing tip. are Untidy apray rd later In Ihe seaaon, liiee I Injury will uol be aerlous. WHEAT DECLARED TO (IID-SUIMER SPHAY nrt rtniii tmi m nrn! s-n wv rUULIni lUUPo! btdl f OR BROWN RflT e MICHAIL K. BOVCR OCftCNIBIl MtRITI Or TMI VARIOUS CHICKEN FllOt. NEW BULLETIN ISSUED ON HANOLINO FRUIT CROPS THIS IS TIME Of YEAR TO FIGHT P"UNf DISEASE ANO METHOD ClVEN. (Hy O. If. Klmer Comiiiercial lime sulphur. nny, or bordeau mlilure. A part uf the cainpulun for better uiilliixla of bamlliug and marketing Ihe Oregun fruil crop, a bulletin un Illy Michael K. l!oer ) Corn, wheat and oala, with their by prixlui ta, torn Uieal, gluten meal, bruu mld.ltlritc. and oatmeal (or ground j fifty, ar Ihe two .pray, ,,c, ar in viner anii lea in the rs present tan le Hun adopte.d by American poultry. ,,lf The aualyala of whole torn la lu ater, I.J aab, 10.4 protein, 2 I f)lr. K9 ullrogiri free eitrai.l and 4. fat. That of corn meal Is 14 0 water. I I aab, 2 protein, I. a fiber, tl 7 Mlroyi-n fre eitract. 3 d fat. Uluten Ibe phyeical bamillng of fruit and the j u ' 8 "a". aah. 3 protein, omaiiUatloa of Ibe Oregon fruit In 28 n,'r' 41,2 "'"ugen free eitrait. dualry has been laaued by the Agrl- " ,at- ('orn "" '' ' h Pr " dl cullural College extension .rvlce 1 1""11". ""i in standard starchy atid Is now ready for distribution. ! ,nm1 ;i'"''" ",'"t, ' rF dlgeatlble HERE'S A CHEAP FEED CROP. Ijiat seaaon a farmer rea'Ued about thn first of August that be waa going protein coin entrale (M S jter rent dl geatibln protein) and ranka wltb lin seed meal In nutritive value. Corn haa one part of dlueatlve pro tein to tan and elxht tenth pans of The Elevator Boy Prota.t. Did yon prer stop to consider tbe feelings of an elevator boy In an of fice building? "Uuw'd you like ifl spend your days In a rage, goln' up, comln down, same bad air. same old shafts allppin by, never notliln" to see? How d'ye like It on s suuny dsy when you were dylu' to play baaehalir says tbe elevator loy. "I never thought about It at all. the passenger answered. "Well. bare. I thought about It most of tbe time fer four years. Even tbe fellows In Sing Sing gets out some times, but we don'L When I cet to feelin' I can't stand It, I tlilnk'of block after block or oltlce buildings In this town, every oneof 'em with fifteen or twenty rage, and a fellow like me In every one uf 'em, spendln' bis life goln' up, comln' down, gulu' up. comln' down aud outside the world goln' on." American Magazine. to be short of feed for tbe winter. He dlgeatlble carhohydratca and fats. It couldn't see where be waa going to be able to buy feed either, and was Just getting a nice atari In rattle that be didn't want lu sell. lie figured that there waa time enough to raise feed, so he disked a piece of oat stubble up, after a rain la an excellent beating fodd for win ter ftt-dliig and haa strong fattening qualities. (ilulen meal and feeds are tbe by products In the manufacture of sturvb and glucose from Indian corn. In oth er words, that portion of commercial and swept a mixture of all kinds of : ahelletl corn that remains after tbe separation of the larger part of the. start b. Ibe germ and the brio by the prix esses employed lo the manufac ture of corn-starch and glucose. It Is a very digestible protein cow en- ' trate. Tbo value of corn as a poultry food grain out of his granary, with which the land was sowed. Tbe crop went succotash a few bet ter as a mixture. In addition to torn and soy beans, there were peas, oats. millet and rye. Hut It grew well andj made several loads of fine feed Maybe some one who reads this 1 1 In the large amount of oil and sugar would like to try the same thing. BY Al'KORA, Ore.. Aug- 18. Consider able damage to the hop yards In this vicinity Is reported as tbe result of a wind and rain storm which visited this section yesterday. The growing vines were damaged Hind hop wires In a number of tbe larger yards were blown down. Tbe extent of the damage has not been determined. Tbe storm developed quickly, giving no opportunity to prepare against damage. It contains, and tbe ease of diges tion. It Is the richest in carbohydrate nutrlrnenlts (with the exception of sunflower seed and flaxseed), but de cidedly low in the mineral nutrients, and weak in protein. Corn abould be fed with such foods as are rich In protein and ash. Wheat stands at the head of the poultry grains. It Is the most nearly complete and well-balanced. It con tains less oil but more protein and starch than doa corn. The by pro ducts brant and middlings are of more value, pound for pound, than the one lu four four- at moat safely recoin- ontrol of brown rot of prunes, and either of thea apray If applied properly, offers a very satisfactory protection against thla dis ease. In western Oregon the moat Im portanl spray of the fear In tbe con trol of prune dlseaaea la the mid Au. goal spray for bruan rot. This dis ease uanully cause, it, greatest dam age from about the middle of Auguat lo the time wben the pmnea are pick d. It la during Ibis period that it la Ihe moat Important lo bave a protec tive fungicide covering the prun aa a guard against the. brown rot organ lain. In applying the mid August apray for the control of brow n rot It is very Important that all Ihe fn!t be cov. ered with a coating of apray. It should be borne In mind that the object of the apray Is to prevent any germinat ing brown rot spore which may bave been carried to the aurface of Ibe fruit from penetrating Into the fruit and Ihusl Infecting It. It Is thus nee eaaary to apray thoroughly, for the more completely the fruit la covered with a coating of the apray tbe great er Is the protection against brown rot A resin flah-soap should be used with borrleau mixture to cause tbe spray to spread evenly over smooth surfaces, since without tbe soap the spray gathers in droplets. The i follows: .5 pounds 1 pint . I pound .5 gallons spreader Is prepared Resin ,., Fish oil Common lye Water Either all or a fraction of the for mula can be made up at one time. Any high grade lye can be used. A large iron kettle can be used or if only a small amount of soap is to be made a common galvanized pall. The CALIFORNIA HAS FROSTS. Ways ef tli Arab. The Arab bus some curious ways He takes off bis shoes when be outers a house, but keeps on his lint, lie reinla and writes from rlt;lit to loft. Ho euts scarcely nn.viblng for break fast or dinner, but In the evening be alls down to a hot meal rwIiiiuiIiik oil. His sous eat with him. but thn ladies of Ihe household wait till the mules have llulsheil. The Arnli rides Mad a Mat. ef It During a social evening a woman sang for the guests. One of the guests turned to a meek looking little man sit ting at bis side aud said: "Uow awful! Who can she lie?" "That," replied tbe man addressed, "la my wife." "Oil. 1 b-b-bpg your pardon!" stut tered the other. "She's really a I know stir'd sing beautifully If abe made a better selection of her music. Who do you suppose wrote that song?" "I am the author of that song," re plied the meek looking little man. Argonaut. REDDING, Cal.. Aug. IS. Phenom enally cool weather was reported throughout the northern part of the state toduy. There were frosts ' at Dunsmulr, Whltmore, Castella and Sblngletown, enough to kill garden vegctubleB. It snowed at Sisson yes terday. Mount Lassen and Mount Shasta wore coverod with snow far down toward timber line. first six months of this year only eight were arrested for dmnkeness and the total number of arrests during tho half-year period by tbe city police was 39. Taking the same period In 1913, when 15 saloons were running In Ore gon City, the difference is easily noticeable. Fifty-seven arrests were made for drunkeness and a total of 93 for drunkeness and disturbing the peace during the first six months of 1913 and the total number of cases in the city court was 142. These fig ures were gathered by City Attorney Schuebel. whole grain. Wheat bran consists " " "nd resin are flrat heated to- mostly of the outer coverings of the , Keuier the resin is dissolved. wheat kernel, and a good quality should contain at least 15 per cent of protein. Wheat middlings consist chiefly of the inner layers of the cov ering of the wheat kernel. Wheat bran Is only 62 per cent digestible. OF i Office Outfitters Phone Pacific 2 HomeB-10 Mrs. Fred Wnlch, of Mnckshurg, was transacting luminous In Cnnby Wed nesday, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cliontor Smith, of Marksliurg, were Cunliy shoppers Tile day. Henry nnd Andrew Kocher went to Aurora Wednesday to attend the funeral of the Into Dr. Gelsy. Dr. Hutchinson, of Portland, spent Sunduy with relatives here. Mrs. M. W. Hoover was a passenger to Portland Tuesday. Gilbert nnd Delbert Hutchinson, of Molulln, attended the bund dance, Sat urday night. Miss Treda Van Winkle, of Portland, Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl Smith. Mrs. George Smith, of Oregon City, visited Sunday at the Plorce home. Accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Plorce she loft Monday for Pendleton, Ore. Wult Kruoger went to Portland Tuesday for a few days' visit with friends. Miss Ethel Glines, of Portland. Is visiting at the Kooler homo. Mr. E. M. Haines, accompanied by his son Claire, Joe Schoubel and John Gastrock, loft Sunday for an outing of two weeks at Pacific beach. They are making the trip overland in a wagon. Several Canby Rebeccas went to Aurora Saturday to attend lodge at that place and assist In tnlatlng a can didate. Those who went were: Mes dnmes Ida Knight, Cassle Evans, Ella Kocher, Mary Kirk and Bertha Hurst. Earl Mack Is working In the drug store, during the absence of John Gostrock. A Strong Will. "Rastus," said the Judge, "you say that you entered the henhouse and then, dividing to resist temptation, left It Is that right T' "Pat's about It, Judge." "Well, how about the two hens that were missing?" "Ah tells yon. Judge, Ah took dem. Ah reckoned dat Ah was 'titled to dat many for leavln' the rest." New York Times. On Good Reason. "Why does tbe operation of banging kill a man?" asked Dr. Wbately. A physiologist replied: "Because Inspiration Is checked, cir culation stopped and blood suffuses aud congests the brain." "Bosh." replied his grace. "It Is" be cause the rope Is not long enough to let his feet touch the grouud." Of Court. "Why do you always have to be ex amined by n doctor before yon enn get life Insurance?" "I presume the company Is anxious to know whether or not you are strotic enoiiKh to curry It." - Detroit Free Press. MONTANA MAY GET OREGON CITY SILICA Captain Worswlck, who headed the Standard Paving company which laid the Main street Improvement a year ago, is now in Great Falls, Mont., where ho has a contract to lay several miles of hard surface. Charles Terrltl, of the Silica King Mines company, of this city, has been asked to supply silica for the Job and probably before tho end of another week silica will be on Us way from Oregon City to the Montana town. SUiffa is declared by leading experts to give hard surface paving greater resisting powers. The best attended and most success ful session of the annual Clackamas county teachers' training school yet held was brought to a close Friday, over a hundred teachers returning to their homes. - The session began the first of this month and the school was held In the Barclay building. Leaders In tbe edu cational work or the state, Including such men as H. C. Seymour, N. C. Maris, J. H. Ackerman, J. A. Churchill and various members of the faculty of the Oregon Agriculture college and ths University of Oregon, spoke. On the faculty of the training school, Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, of Salem, bad charge of the primary department Miss Lena VIen, principal of the Ard enwald school, directed the work In arithmetic, history and geonraphy; F. B. Guthrie, principal of the Estacada schools, taught methods of teaching agriculture; School Supervisor Bren- ton Vedder had charge of the civil government and penmanship depart nients and T. J. Gary, principal of tho Brooklyn school In Portland, directed the work In language and reading. after which the solution Is taken off the fire and allowed to cool some what The lye, which haa previously been dissolved in a quart or so of water. Is slowly added, care being taken to avoid boiling over, as the ad dition of the lye .will cause violent boiling. The soap la then placed on the fire again and the remainder of the water added, hot. It should be kept bolting for about 15 minutes. When cool the soap la ready for use and will appear an amber colored liquid, which is readily mlsstble with water. In using this soap it may be added at the rate of one quart per one hundred gallons of dilute spray. This soap cannot be used with ordin ary lime-sulphur, because of the chem ical reaction which takes place. It can, however, be used with self boiled lime sulphur and with atomic sulphur, aa well as with bordeaux. Where fiBh oil cannot be obtained it is possible to substitute an equal amount of cotton seed oil or raw Un seed oil. These oils are probably not so good as the fish oil, and are more expensive. Astoria letting contracts for six bit ulithic streets. DON'T DELAY. Some Oregon City People Learned That Neglect is Dangerous. Have CALL GOES OUT FOR 600 FAMILIES TO WORK IN YARDS IN WILLAMETTE VALLEY. B.tw.en Girl. "She says she wishes she could aee herself as others see her." "That's Just an excuse for spending a lot of time In front of a mirror." Louisville Courier-Journal. Only deeds give strength to life; only moderation gives It charm. Jean Panl Rlchter. Sure Regard f Patience. Never ask a woman for her reasons. If you will only keep still and wait awhile she will give them ti yoo. Boston Triinaorlpt PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 17. Want ed 600 families to pick hops in yards of various sections of tho Willamette Volley. This is the call which has been Is sued by Raphael P. Horham, director of the United States Employment Service, which is co-operating with bureau to secure pickers for many of the yards in the valley. The yards for which pickers arc now being signed ure located in' the vicinity of the various cities of the hop-growing belt, including the fol lowing: Independence, Talbot, Amity, Llvesley, Shorwood, East Independ ence, Waconda, Gorvals, McMinnville and Sllverton. Present indications are that the crop year will be particularly good, and bs a consequence the hops will be easy to pick. Owners are offering from 40 to 50 "eats a hundred, the Some fear has been expressed that there will be a shortage of pickers this year. The slightest symptom of kidney trouble is far too serious to be over looked. It's the small, neglected trou bles that so often lead to serious kid ney ailments. That pain in the "small" of your back; thut urinary lr regularity; those headuches and dizzy spells; that weak, weary, 'worn-out feeling, may he nature's warning of kidney weakness. Why risk your life by neglecting these symptoms? Reach the cause of the trouble while there yet is time begin treating your kid neys at once with a tried and proven kidney remedy. No need to experi ment Doun'8 Kidney Pills have been successfully used in thousands of cases of kidney trouble for over 50 years. Doan s Kidney nils ure used and recommended throughout the civ- Uized world. Endorsed at home. Read Oregon City testimony: Mrs. Kate Flanagan, Sixth and Jef ferson Sts., Oregon City, says: "I can conscientiously say that Doan's Kidney Pills are a good reliable kid ney medicine. I have taken them on several occasions for backache and kidney disorders and they have al ways done me good. I am only too glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills If It will be the means of telling others what a good kidney medicine they are." Price 50c, at ail dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Flanagan had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv.) IS.A.M.IITEWI8 HER MOTHER IS DEAD Word was received in this city Fri day night from Mrs. A. M. White, In Paonla, Colo., stating that her mother, Mrs. Martha Culter, had died there Friday morning at 7 o'clock. Mrs. White left this city several weeks ago for the Colorado city to be at the bed side of her mother. Mrs. Culter was 74 years of age and death was due to dropsy and old age. She visited in this city about ten years ago, and has several friends here. Mrs. White also says that her brother is also seriously ill, being affected with paralysis. She intends to stay in Col orado for some time and care for her brother. A Good Time Coming! Everybody come to aee the three act play given for the benefit of the Sweet Briar Baseball team. It will be given In GEO TIEDEMAN'S NEW BARN Mountain Road District AUGUST 12TH AT 8 P. M. All girls bringing baskets will be admitted free; others 15 cents; children undtr 10 years free. SOCIABLE TIME LATER. ALL COME! I