Pae2 OREGON aTYbirERPRlSE, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919 j Newsy Briefs From All Over the County lid or plate em thorn and thty will oon disappear. Remove Discoloration from Bruises Apply a chits wrung out of very but water, ami renew frequently until th pain ceases. Or apply raw beefsteak Logan LOGAN, May 1. Lower Logan pa tron on R. F. D. No. 2 have petitioned for extension ot rural delivery, to which they are justly entitled at many rrnw go a distance ot two mile to get their mall. Lower Logan achool closed April S4. Miss Violet Franklin and Sltsa Julia hutch were the teachers of which It may be aaid 'W.I done rood and faith ful serranta.M In the evening a pro gram was enjoyed by a full house, after which was a shadow aale and lunch. The proceeds amounted to $14.00. Last, but not leaat, the young and "near young folks danced to the music of Earl Gerber'a Ylctrola. Miss Ethel Hutchlns, who Is visiting in Eastern Oregon, writes that she la well cleaned with that country and having a fine time. M. II. Riebhoff returned from a visit to his brother's in Minnesota. He re ports that the farmers there were Just beginning to put In their cropi He is going to visit his daughter, Mrs, Nellie Howard In California. Wis. McCubbin arrived home Oils week from France, Quite a few ot the home boys are returning now. Mountain Road MOUNTAIN ROAD, May l-Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiear, Mr .and Mrs. J. W, Robinson and Grace Schaebel cpnt Wednesday evening In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hodge and Mr. ana sirs. Earl Ttedeman attended a banquet at Oswego, which the LO, O. F. gave. Many people from this district at tended hte funeral of the late Mrs. August Koellemeler. Miss Gladys Baker, of Willamette pent Saturday evening with her sis ter, Mrs. Louise Koellermeler. Mr. John Zimmerman, formerly of Mountain Road, who has been in France for some time visited Earl Tiedman Saturday evening. Among the Oregon City visitors Sat urday were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koel lermeler, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tledman, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Robinson, Agnes Bernert and Dilhelmlna Bernert RETENTION OF BURLESON IS UP TO WILSON George Oak Grove OAK GROVE, April SO. The state board of Mothers Congress and Par ent Teacher association enjoyed a luncheon with Mrs. John Risley, Mon day at one o'clock. The important business was the election ot delegates to the National Mothers Congress and Parent-Teacher Association which meets in Kansas City, Mo., to May. Mrs. Dora B. Shilke, state president of La Grande and Mrs. L N. Walker ot Portland, were chosen. Eleven mem bers of the board were present The Oak Grove-MUwaukle Social Service Club wil give a card party at j the home of Dr. Marion Jones on Courtney road Friday evening. Monday morning the county test in spring and mathematics were held for the district In the Milwaukie school. Every child whose average was 9S was entitled to take the examina tion our school was proud to send IS pupils and over half of them received 300 per cent. In spelling. Slay day exercises will be held on the school grounds Friday at 1 p. GEORGE, May 1. Miss Flora Lins spent last week visiting relatives and friends la Portland. Mrs. Henry Johnson visited Mrs. Kllnker last Wednesday. Mrs. H. Joyner left last Saturday for Columbus, Nebraska, where she In tends to visit her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Wlsenfluh. Mr. Maxwell spent the week-end in Portland. H. Joyner and son Harold, were transacting business in Portland last Tuesday. Mr. Matthews is visiting relatives in Portland this week. The George school closed last Fri day. The people of George received sixty four cents for butter fat from the Clear Creek creamery for March. Mrs. Warwick and family visited Mrs. Chris Johnson last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ruhl, Ed Harder and mother motored to Gresham last Sunday. WASHINGTON, April S.Y-The row In the Democrat lo party over the re tention of Postmaster General Iturle- ton In the cabinet is assuming su.cn proportions that President Wilson soon win be compelled to take the matter in hand. Whether Mr. Burleson shall go or stay will be decided by the president when he returns to Washington, If not earlier. In anticipation of develop ments the postmaster general has cabled the president a lengthy de fense which Includes his charges that disgruntled periodical publishers are behind the attacks upon him. There will be an Investigation of Ihirleson's administration if the post al. wire and cable services initiated as soon as the new congress meets Democratic members are no less in favor of such investigation than are the Republicans, who will be In con trol. To Remove Finger Marks Sweet oil will remove finger marks from varnished furniture, and kerosene from oiled furniture. To Freshen Gilt Fnimea-tHIt may be revived by carefully dusting them and then washing with one ounce of soda beaten up with the whites of three eggs. Scraped patch ea might be touched up with any gold paint. Castile soap and water, with proper care, may be used to clean oil paintitiKs. Other method should not be employed without some skill. Dressing for Tan Shoes Four parts of oil of turpentine to one part beeswax makes a fine dressing for tan shoes. Crease on Wll Paper-Cover the spot with blotting paper and pre a heated flat Iron over It several times, or spray on bstulne and proceed as above. Nail IVltsh- Pure aside tin , one ounce, oil lavender flowers, 30 drop, carmine, sufficient to color. Rub on nail with finger or nail polisher. Steam Pears Steam pear until tender with a little water ami a table spoon ful of white syrup. GARDEN HINTS OF BENEFIT . TO PRODUCERS OF CRopS PROBATE COURT Elizabeth Scheel filed Tuesday for probate of the will of the late Mco laus Scheel. who died at Ulssell Octo ber ?, 191$. The estate consists of SO acres of real estate valued at 12-00 MARKET REPORT As given by the Brady Mercantile company and Farr Brmhr BUYING Creamery butter 5Sc KU them poisoned bait. the format ty Mr. C. O. ransom Oradus peas are an early variety and one of the beat, Karly Morn are good If the crop la desired to be gathered all at one time, and they do not bloaaom again like the Oradu peas will do. The Telephone, dwarf and tall, are excellent for later crop eaa should I hi aoakod In kerosene oil a tew minute and tprlnkM well with cayenne pepper and Pari Own to In sure protection from mole Oradua pea are considered dwarf growing, but In this climate they grow o huh that they need some support fur the vine, Th cabbage maggot which aUo In feat radish, turnip and calllflower can be mcefuly handled by the per latent use of spraying Ftrat. there hould be sulphur ami she sprinkled In the row ready for the hI and the ground thoroughly sprayed with ami solution, (a solution of Km water and carbolic acid) which may be procured at eed store or one may make the solution, When the cab tage I set out the plant should be horoughljr Immemed In the t'arvo and ft out In the ground which ha been thoroughly sprayed with th carta. The fiml sunny days brltex theyellow file which will deposit a large num ber of eggs around th young plant fnl thee are killed they will hatch and the maggot wilt begin (heir de structive work of eating the statka Subsequent spraying mut be given to kill these t(t a many tlm they appear. The aprsttng mut be made around th plant, writing the ground wrll The egg are found the depth of an Imh around the plants. Cahbae and cauliflower thu treated wilt everyone grow There mav be an ih in.u.tml cutworm which' wt'.t tut th atais of enflrelv. If .i prove thorn. The d wll not germ Inate if planted after the soil becomes too dry. The Holder) Bantam or Golden Wet sweet corn, the later being the climated Golden Bantam, ire sorts having no equal, and successive plant ins until June ran be made Insuring "roantlng ear' until after frut. He sure to try this, The ears may be small but are delicious The Oregon yellow ttonver onlou I the best variety here, Heed should b planted early for a market crop. Plant ed a late a June can be M stand all winter for a crop of fine spring green onion Thin sort of onion I mild In flavor and will not hurt the mt delicate stomach. Spinach plant ml In the, tall lnor an early prlng crop, Burp String lea tirvrn pod bean (dwarf) are mi mirllxnt for canning Orgon ole Lima bean are the only sort that wilt mature In thi climate Progressive Kvergreen atra berries bear fruit from June until frt II kept In giHl condition, i halk Karly Jrwt and the Pugel Sound Initiator, the latter procured at Mlly seed store. Portland, are the t-at varldc for thu rlimt, the i night being tort ct for the fruit to mature, however, the do (irly well The plant should be re from the hotted or the hitune hot three or four llmo. the awed having bn planted ratty In th cold frame to Insure hardim-a and thrift The plant should be of good l with new ahuola - uPa,royiHt by plan,,. M M', ught bot wuh . Lv 1 it ; lnful ., ,, bu.h. uTK fumes will kill th TV, main fe dttN t U, h bm with . light, l!1, r highly luflamabl. ' Thars a an Mr)y .w0 spou wlthlig lvea, tha wor.t In , The ,.me.y hJ , muture, beginning bo' Imh.. high. r.pc,u" Uftl w t.,r monk I IPaHg watr .m,H L L' log concentric rii,g, th, ,1.1 th worst In the mlt,f k I A.t and over winter in d muo the am a for eariv bi-JT" f"" eed ahould be ,s.i L . ,m Mor. planting u b,1'" -Pl-r .,, bfor thanre Spfarln with . ., .... da and Ar.r. , u. " saj-,rt I and half (Jf lfc fe H't ran tm r.,... i, . ... St Iks time S4 If plant dt.na.r. d, h, FROG POND FROG POND, May l.-The school will give a picnic Friday. May 2nd. Messrs. John Aden. Frits Wagner and Ed Sharp were Oregon City vlsl- the program is a follows: Crowning ' !?r9 Monday eoing by auto, with Mrs. Save Money on Plows I ""- "l"""awaaw"aaa SHaMMHBa mwkwwmmwm the May Queen, Miss Jessie Renfro; the May pole dance, Indian war dance. flag drill and other drills. At 3 p. m. Henry Aden of Wilsonville. Casey Jones, Roy Thompson and Victor Brack went to the Molalia river and Oak Grove school teams will take place. Every one is invited to attend and take part In the exercises. William Cederson was elected as di rector of the school to fill the vacancy of Mr. Charters who resigned at a call meeting last Wednesday. L. E. Armstrong is here from Wheel er looking after his property. a base ball game between Mlwsukie i unday Casey aod Vlc th brought! ome a oass. Mrs. Louis Brack and the Misses Dora and Myrtle Olden stadt spent Monday afternoon with Miss Myrtle Aden. Mr. Moulton has installed a new telephone Among those fishing for salmon last week were Otto Peters, fiprhart I Peters, Frank Shipley, Howard Ship- air, ana airs. n. Aoeii nave pur- ; ley and Elmer Kruse. Otto was the cnasea tne unm property and wul! only lucky one catching three. Frank Shipley and family and Miss Myrtle Aden went to Oregon City Sat urday evening to see the Redman parade. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elligsen spent Sunday in Willamette. move there In the near future, J. A. Goodell, a Y. M. C. A. worker, was home the last of the week with his family. Otto Neaf is quite poorly after hav ing the flu. His heart is affected and he Is in a weak conditioC Mrs. Ernest Naef and two children spent the week-end down the Columbia river with friends. wiiiiam ueaerson and several of the! keduand, May 1. Influenza is rag Knights of Pythias went to Seaside In? for the third time at Upper Red- idi oaiuraay. returning nome Sunday ana. six families are down with It Redland morning. A great number of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from here attended the one hundredth anniversary in Portland last Saturday night at the auditorium. Clarence D. Smith, formerly of Oak Grove, now a Y. M. C. A. secretary at Camp Lewis visited friends in this part last Thursday and Friday. W. C. Shriber and wife entertained a large number of their friends at a chicken dinner Thursday evening. llie Boys club connected with the Allen Kerr who was taken to the Oregon City hospital. Is improving slowly. Redland Sunday school is closed on account of influenza. Grandma Miller, who died of paral ysis last week was buried at Viola Cemetery. Funeral services were held at M. E. church last Sunday. Mrs. Alberta Harbauch visited at Redland last week. She was teacher at Redland last year. Mr. Fullam has the blank subscrlp- ace Community church is planning to i Hons for Victory Loans tn Hnno, pj place an up-to-date library for public " land and George Armstrong for Firj iuo near i mure. i urove. The work done on the streets in! Oak Grove during the past three weeks ' causes a good many pfeople to wear a ' real smile of optimism. j J. A. Kuks returned to his farm in ' PARKPLACE, May 1 Trolling in eastern Washington Tuesday. j the Clackamas seems to be the chief Community church Sunday school ! pastime of the men In thpse parts meets at 10 a. m.. This Is a real live f several royal chinook being landftd gathering. Morning sermon at 11:15. near the S. P. Brides Snmim- Parkpl buoject, "The Other Man's Relation to Me." Epworth League at 7 p. m. Song service and sermon at 8 p.m. Meadowbrook MEADOWBROOK, May 1 L D. Larkins and Archie Hubbard of Mar ouam and Mr. and Mm Paul vm power of Portland visited at A jtnome being at Clackamas Heights. He eaves a wire ana child. ,U vviw ana family visited all Goorge Zinzerling, who is stationoft at Camp Lewis, was a Parkplaco visi tor Sunday. Mr. Faith and family, are moving in to McRivers little cottage on the hill. Orchards are In full bloom. It sure looks like summer had come. Services were held Wednesday for Walter Moore, who died at Tillnmnnv last Sunday of pneumonia, his former CUT PRICES ON VULCAN CHILLED PLOWS 10 inch Wood Beam Vulcan Plow .... $15.00 1 2 inch Wood Beam Vulcan Plow ... 1 7.00 1 4 inch Wood Beam Vulcan Plow " 20.00 16 inch Wood or Steel Beam Vulcan Plow . . 22.50 Also a LIGHT TRACTOR GANG AT A PRE-WAR PRICE The genuine J. I. Case Power Lift Enicar Light draft capacity and strongly built. We have too many in 2 bottom size You benefit by saving about $50. 2 Bottom Case Enicar $150 Our stock of spring tillage tools is complete Case and Lean Disc and Spring Tooth Harrows Planet Jr., Garden Tools, Potato Planters In fact the entire . LINE W. J Wilson and Co. OREGON CITY, OREGON We carry a line of farm supplies not excelled by any other dealer outside of Portland. TRADE AT HOME i nil .an. iiii..-i..,iKimJEEL3 Th b.mi Should be bsti l of ib ,,d,,r lit I sijUM 0. , ilwd by rubbing . of th Mit .,, m w L i o,rr sll th bloM with thj ih filing w.i-r f, , if thr r , t -m.uh "h bnd prar fh9 .. , do h r."n.., N;'f Kit ait l i, ftt! ,r.t,h M , M Thcfo ihiHiid U lnrw ..f rain.t i.,r,i. vii j, of bs around fr thrtr !uib! ; if(r -,ftbfom p,,iPf d " . ' Nieetlns tulphai ! butlnK out on thu nUnt. and n mav in bloom hn t out Wh ih """ up M vnu4 ground t rw ven as lata as tli I ami b.ush t ih firm of Jun they may b -i out In b diluted Mm part to ); . th field !o tmlil Vl th tk! tef tl tsbli .pM1(,fu ta in!j. for uptiM rarly and krrp pm bin HI lt quiio a hii i off i.l shrru unlets a tats amount lyrethrum i .i..in ,ft. ,0 of Wn tomat. sr tr. In th having r., iH-J.J fW fll Tk. 1.1. ....... 1.1 k... I ' ... ,, riurn an s p.n inn tn i inn M.uitia it.r flitgrr, if ther r m tmnuch uh a htt pray It (III IB piillnnlllttt bunt hlu irtt lhlr th tlma tf the !.!. ; in r.,m ii,tn,(c,i ' "" l re'!vHl t4ie. ,i pl.ftt UehttV rl.cj .rf , M ! brar fruit or e.l. S.m pb! brjftl.. tl die. r W,im ? alt the part te,..r f.,r int (i. i!,r.r m mi lion tither pUnti b4r tM. in aif : .,.( U fythrum u t!l, pear bear all ne.r,.ar. henre th. tm. ) n( t(ri l'll-n. me teilutt tlh ptrr. rati be 1 rubbl fmin tine hl'Miti (o mioibeft without the ailow.-!jto tf (lltlluth ! Itif the turtle frm the fenute r j 1 hr. pum h"-ilj b prve4 Hh lwr ilmu ti.-ii fur prtble bitRht At the ptrh f frt lu the tailj n i.Minwrt ran ne prrrrei lyii(r(j rppintt them in psijwr, ih al paraielv, Bm dure In the rellar A i few dart brf.re the tuumtiw re "an'e't for the tMe urtparh rnaoy , a are 4iit. nit'l tUuw them t ripeu in a warm rtnun Nitrate of dxl m ftltrr.J riun the hwit irvmtr I rp.l cro(h TimatM. rr.uirn 1 "u '" h,''nn beinf n4 i4 m rlt h ioil, iUrntaril frrtlliier t'l " 'l,l,,,'l etetMi to. ta "' Hme lu the drrp treinh fnetire a l. tt.r rrp It Is bei..f to wirr tutMl plant by IfflKthm than mellliij the fuluge, lb mr being n e.t,., ,t (he t-.,mt n tiite, (.f irr mh-n ptmmfh the water on the foliage will . off arei,t ,f a1) a Hill fcark she pollen. j the rniublnattr.n Por the rt.bo rm (gre. ni on J Arnt ,.f etl t emtbhtH H the L-.nr. hiHitf pun H,, tuply I er than l'rl tlrern for pyr-ihrum j.ry. Ti t-ry tt I Ponntd Bit I" '" human beln a i Br. tat. i , . . . " .''.l III Wll I IJ.II4UU Mf,tin a utphat tt IU!lt l U'atuf J (alUiht 'pr Hull-bote, .a lowyw 3 oitnrn l lttt .1 OUtlte Water 3 gallon '" Of lad ltwtia Af.uat of al I nunr VValrr quart tfr Well hll tt.lnt Tlsl t"il, ") A a treraultin oak a!! a tile it, Ba'tJeau Ar0 ef LtaJ Ck.aiti To niak thi U llorJra m'i!m if leait t'e (hl on ral(fuWer a!t The i,hlin r li. e ahouhl be apray " I w"h niiotllin ault.hatn iolutloil, ra leatln If lwi-.ufy Aphla iifnfl , tt k paa, lieiuiii, Miuanh, pumpkin ami melon lenvi.. 't he tlll.ier it of the leave ohmibl be uprdyr.l a wll the top Aphlilea, aapau kmc tnaecti, lao ltifot roue buahe ami thould be prayt-I it, tilt oit iulnhate Vhlt or plnnt ,n r u ui ,tt0 mom prolifk of licrt. r.roiucin in it Iwhlflh brtwtl l,0iHl,0)K),0Ml,0Uo,m, While arnrnate 1 nunr heap ayrup t to 1 ounrra AtM an orange, tt make It t.w4 Waier to make thick mh Kfon fmuliion Hard aoap , lb. " Water nation Kertowim ! pint Keroaen Kinulamn I ae4 I h!tlea Mlat k I ear "ft" la ewH-a" olntinn of nliotitw iulphsise. Mtilea fn be iut'f ?u!lf WH lth the ' t ut OHIahf tmw, ikltia am valuable and ran b Kn pma ln( ynnf ,.r i)ev,mreil t.v ihi'ti ImrliiK On. auiiimer the younit im ,itr dealer. Molrt may t p"1" born ullvo n, i 0y towttr( (n e by im nn polaoned tof-labl 1 fall (hnt i'K are reaorteii to Ttiii.. ! their runwav. La r s a vvp 4 J.m nZ ,7. ,to I1.S0OLU - ,lJ' nuiu io, 1,( n. w , I In inn a nnr inn lk ff4i turners I'oli.sh army, which 'v was recwitly transf;rred from -v France to Warnaw, m alread 'v In action against the Iiolshe- f vlki. Some of "the troops aided in t the capture of Vllna from the Russia. Larkins Wednesday, Don't forget the literary program and basket social Saturday evening, May 3rd at the school house, the pro gram will consist of vocal and instru mental solos, drills, recitations and several other numbers. Mrs. Hugh Comer made a business trip to Portland Monday. Several from here attended the re cital at Colton given by the high school i Friday evening. : Myrtel Glenn and Allan LaLrkins spent Thursday evening with friends at Marquam. j ( several irom here attended the ! 100th anniversary of the Odd Fellows at Molalia Saturday evening . i ibu umcsman ana family spent .-Miiuay at l. o. Orems of Cedardale. day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs." Fred Vallet of Parkplace. A number of school chidren from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades ivionaay to Gladstone to attend niw upeiung contest. A a i "c.uauiy grange took in six new memoers last Saturday Evening, the "im uegree Deing given. . Useful Household Hints Butter (country) pound.. Kggs, per doz SELLING Cabbage, per lb Potatoes, per 100 lbs. Eggs, per doz. MOO 50c 41c : 8c .....$2.25 of which wl Butter, per pound (country).., 60c Creamery butter, lb (J5C FEED ,.$1.80 Mill run, 80a i.-au weal of) Salt, 50 lbs. high grade .'...$1.00 Oil Meal ai b) KlVITl llllt.r l,':,rl cabbage Is much more apt to bn In fested with the tnaitgota. the files not working on the lute cabbage M . duHtrlotiHly. if ono raises their own plants, the seed bed may becreened for protection from the flies, which often lay their ctrirs hnfnr ih i. 45o Is set out. " It Is possible to raise three crops of cabbage In this part of the country r!TlH u,!ti n i"m"f. about the 10th, will be ready for use In the early spring, of course setting (he va- leiy ror winter growing. Plants set In April will head for summer use and Dull, lifeless eyes, colorless lips, . sallow, yellow cheeks, give a girl little chance for a "man" these days. Don't - heart, just take Hollister's Kocky Mountain Tea-helps to make you attractive and fair, Don't delay, "'In today. HtmtW Tim. r , .. Sia,t,e,.0,)hl0' c"y of Toledo, Lucas County, as. Frank J, Cheney makes oath that ha s senior partner of the firm of F J Cheney & Co.. doing buslnes. In th. ro l?TA0- C?"ny a"" State aforesaid r?.r'. of Catarrh that Znnft (Seal) . OLEABON, Hall;, Catarrh Md!oineJ In fcld V'.OTJK. 0- Toledo. O. p. nrrT n imMimii -.t.r i him i p icnriRt ritif riH . in-,llMIMMlaaaaaalTSaiiiliirif f i " ' i-iu- i ' irr Ifun If.U t l or Hee Stings-Aqua ammonia is a specific or sure cure for bee stings it should be applied to the injured nart at once and thoroughly, when all pa n and swelling will Immediately subside. Oats, per 100 pounds nay . .. ,2g35 Chick food, per 100 lbs $5.00 Scratch food, per 100 lbs.- $125 Wheat Oats 100 lbs ,.$2 25 Barley-Oats 80 lbs $2 30 Rice Bran, 80 lbs I.$2 10 Bone, per 100 lbs. ......: ' $3 g5 icraps Berkshire those set in Jtinn for r., ti .i ....... .. 1.1 no .. ; - 1 ."""' TW.VW i iirjdttBi'v fir iiriumn 't, ,,.u ..1 .1 $7,00 t or Oloves are not much worn with en- Hol8te'n 'ood 100 lbs. ..... $2 30 ening gown nowadays and even on' ' '''"'u- ormal occasions bare urms and ! Whole corn $3 75 hanrls a qUf the fash lor. which slCrackc'1 corn 3 90 - . me iuug giove one fg en. """iui uu meai I1? 2 urouna corn ..... $3 90 Eastern oyater hell".","."."" '"7.'$W0 "Vstem Shell ...,$lf,0 1-Tt,e lemon 1ii!f.B on,i -u ... I Grit, per 100 lbs i nn 10 remove a, , j ......-......,,. ron rust. 'rn "n't fa. emmio. per cwt fA 411 j Ground Barley 100 lbs. .. $3.00 To take Ppots from Waah Goods-!v.i -'vatock-BUy,no 'tub thtm with tie yolk of egg before 'r , - 2021c cashing. gg Derora Uw Hogs 1819c uressea Hogs iic "g to be ab'e to procure will he nniw 1 Ground corn .u..ue or so in measurement. To Take White Spots from Vara- Springs Hens . 3540o ..3233c are the sort for setting In April and December, the Danish Bullhead for the June setting. There are other good Buns. ' Cauliflower should be set to head either before or after the heat of the summer. Winter cauliflower will head In February or March if set late In tl.o WII, Radish and turnip seeds planted Jn well sprayed ground with I tiri-m tin ft subsequently sprayed, will Insure per fectlon of those vegetables, The Hanson lettuce Is excellent for heading, lettuce can be planted In the fall and the plants reset In the spring l ettuce will head better if reset. A plant that has stood through the winter as cabbage, beet or parsnip must be lifted und reset if desired to save seed from It. If not. reset the vegetables raised from those seeds will "go to seed." The Chantenay carrot has no equal for table use, and successive plant Ing should be made, making, sure to keep a generous bed for the winter's use, Parsnln seed ahnot ha ,.. tK M.H., II. n ,IMM Bitched front hv wing, aij can move moro rapidly from plan, to Place, lite phtnt louse v,. ff a e.,tMj, ftl,i ,)f Whli h siiiun snts ar very fond. You my often set tho ants stroking the,, licetolnducn them 10 kiv off H mrB (.imm ii,,w ... the -honey dew," This Is the reason y mere urn black ants, many tlms. "ti plants, Poisons therefore do not avail as snpMickliig Insiu ts must be killed by spraying, Thrlpes a very small sap sucking In sect, attacks onloii from Ieuv..s turn a silvery or whitish color, and lain curl and twinl, Hpraylnj with nlcoiine sulpliiiie, wetting roots and ground well. Cut worms also! often attack onions from se,, rom, 'd bait Is 1111 effective remedy. The posts feci at iilsOit and hide under' ;oIh or outer objects during the dny, Tho Imlt should be siirea.l nround the plants. Powdery mildew can be Mmtr I,y ''""ling flowers of sulphur on the diseased plant before blooming. Anthracriose Is common on cucum er, tomato, bean, eggplant ami melon leaves, causing brown spots, and M-metimes brown sunken sp.tis np. I'nr on tho fruit. Hnrav win, 1.,,. ,. . I,,,, dim 11, The squash bug dose Its damage to young plants. They may be picked by "ami. As they prefer squash as food ' can diminish their attack on "'"Ions, cucumbers, eggplant etc, by Mating in the beds of the latter an occasional "trap plant M amp(!k. n "... B,i,r n a rew ,rft unt( t'm over the whole field. A small fd laid beside the .. .." ofien furnishes hlBht uh.,u... , ...,,L. , ,, ln Dugs, which may be colloctod and kill "d the next morning, ine beetle Inflicts damnB.fi Potato, tomato and other garden Plants, Any substanea ,tlu,.,.rlr.. to the beetle such a m.. ...... l.tll,. . ... ' ""Ot, Bug death Ig good to sprinkle "r piant-Btlng biis-s Kp Tha Horn Soil Tursls Wo nr- summoned from ear p!tw"! Wft sm summoned frem ur r, I'V a duty llns befort u - 'Tla a duly all may shara. In the garden ba tt patriot, Htrve your rountry Make m f" Front the lads thert cent' mnndnle Our dear lads arroaa tho Chorus Keep the home sH turning, While our hearts are yitniliK. I et 1 ur hands not Idle be '1 hoy dtem of home; Wh re we're busy working And no duty shirking. V i we wrk both nluht ami M 'Till the buy rom home. Over seas there comes a plendln "ll"lp us now or we mwt I'1" In the catise for which r tl lug" I.llmi ty must fount to all. Help rts now to gain the virt'ry That the nation may he hle.MMl With rejoicing for their frwlom-" 'Tls the cause we all love l"',t "You can get the best 60c Clsckamaa County every day, meal I" Includ ing Sunday, at West Llnn C, W. J""' aerosa tha brhlge from Orel"" n!' 6:30 to 8 A. M 12:00 to 1:00, nd to 6:30 P, M. Haircut J5o, Bh vu Biime place." on It Is Tho Oregon City WrM and Vulcanizing Work have t moved from 1118 Main Street W 1003 Main Stront, where in M' or and better equlppd auarter", we are prepared to attend to t" wants of our patrons In a nir9 latlsfactory manner thivn befor. We thank our friends for their past patronage and will endeav or by square dealing hopo t" merit a continuation L!"Tm