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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1920)
NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY Correspondence From All Over the County Telling Improvements and Local Happenings During The Past Week Your Subscription Will Receive Prompt Attention. OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1920. UllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU I NEWS N 0 T E S AROUND AURORA 1 Selected I Summer Activities On At Macksburg MACKSBCRd, Aug. 5. Th last month of summer has bn ushered In with a temperature that makes en joyment of the season as perfect 8 anything In this world can be. Only the evening closing tn a little rller the darkness of night lingering in the morning a little longer, the flush on ripening fruit becoming each day brighter, the uncut grain growing more yellow, the time for reopening school drawing appreciably nearer ana the annual stir of preparation for hop plcklng filling the sir remind us that summer is on the wane. Never was the weather more favor ble for harvesting than It 1 " Not only in the absence of rain but tn the cooling breeie that makes work in the brightest sunshine a pleasing toll. ""Those delights of summer, the birds and flowers, have not withdrawn their charm. The roses though lees num erouskeep their lovellneea still and though some of the birds have ceasel their song our constant UtUe friend, the meadow-lark keeps op his refrain. The wild canary flits by giving a glimpse of his gold while the moun toin warbler grants a swiftly passing view of his plumage where eoony is conrasted with snow. All the while the cheery bob-white maintains his al most human strain. And now th halcyon days the glad dest of the years have come to the barnyard fowls when no longer Im prisoned in protection of the grow ing crops they may roam at will and feast upon the grain as It falls to the reapers track and we are happy to aay they fall not la grateful returns for this freedom of our fields. The Mothers Club held Its usual fortnightly session on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. Murphy snd Is to meet August 12. with Mrs. John Hlnx. The enjoyment of the meeting was rreatlr enhanced by the presence of our president, Mrs, John Hepler, after an absence of two montns owing to m nea in her home and consequent nnarantine. Mrs. Vogel of Portland, with her iiir .mall children is visiting her mother. Mrs. Gibson. Pat Gibson ha srented the place formerly occupied by Al Lorens where be and his wife have set up their new Mr and Mrs. Gardner of Portland came In their auto to spend Sunday at tha RaiiWrin ranch, bringing with them a sister and a niece of Mrs. A A. Baldwin who are to remain for a week. The Misses Rachel and Pearl Mil lar who are occupying positions in DnrtnA n anendine their brief vacation with their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Miller. A large company of our young folks are employed at loganbery picumg m Woodbnrn. Elmer Miller Is working at Silver- ton. Leonard Nebo has received his hon orable discharge and has come home. SQUIRREL PC FATAL 10 CHiCKENS AT Damascus News. Qarkes Notes Th question "will poisoned grain used to kill squirrels kill chickens?," arises frequently where hundred of farmers In cooperation with their Farm Bureau are uniting in an effort to eradicate the damaging pesta. The question is asked and evidently an swered because of the fact that no losses of chickens are reported. The squirrel poison appears to kill ducks an geese and apparently does no harm to the domestic hen. Count Aaent Scott of Clackanus County sent a supply of poisoned Brain, (same as is used in the state wide campaign for squirrel poisoning) to Hubert E. Cosby, Extension Poultry Specialist at Oregon Agricultural Col lege, to be fed to adult and youn to ascertain the effect when eaten by domestic fowls. On May 14 a vigorous rose comb brown leghorn hen was taken from the yard to a coop in the laboratory, and given two exclusinve feeds of poison grain dally for seven consecutive dais. On May SI and the following esven days she was given In addition to the usual two feedings of poisoned grain a small amount or ahell, beef vnn nd mill run. She laid a nor mal egg on each of the following days; !3rd. 25th. 27th and 29 th of Mav. THe white of the egg was analysed but no trace of atrychnlae (powdered alka loid) was found. Owing to crowded conditions at the college last term It was Impossible to analyse the yolk of the egg or the body of the hen On tne 16th day the hen was given her freedom and apparently suffered no 111 efefcts. Two single comb white legnora cockerels, eight weeks old, were placed In the coop, fed exclusively on poisoned grain for three consecu tive days, showing no visible symp- tons of injury were turned back tn the flock. A saucer full of the grain, moisten ed with water, was placed on the floor beneath the coop on the night of May 17. The following morning five dead mice lay wihin two feet of the saucer. evidently dying soon after eating the grain. Since no reports have been received regarding the loss of chicken s caused by eating poisoned grain it seems reasonable to draw the eonclasln. that It has little or no effect on farm chickens. Fowls do not like it and will not eat It unless starved to it. and fowls wen fed and cared for leave It alone. , Facilities at the college did not at the time permit this test being ap plied to ducks or geese but it Is gen erally believed and supported by au thentic reports that the poisoned used to kill squirrels will kill water fowL Some valuable Information could be worked out by continuing his experiment along more Intensive lines than herein set forth as this ex perlemnt does not Intend to be conclu sive. 1 Little Happenings of Interest I From The Observer niniiiuiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiinniiuiiiiin Mrs. K. H. Grimm, wh wa oporat-j A number of Aurora people attend ed upon at the Good. Samaritan hospH ed the Kiss convention at Salum al FrldrtV Is renorted to be Improving, Among them were Mr, and Mr. S. A. DAMASCUS, Aug, 5. Mr. aud Mrs. S. Urown were In Oregon City on business Friday. August Wolfhagen, who has boon ill, is slowly improving. Mrs. Allwr Hoffmolster visited Mrs. John Moar, of this place, Saturday. Little Norwood Moitherpan, who has Keen ill for several days, Is im proving. ' Clara Hoffmelster, who was recent ly hooked by a cow while tu the Hold owned by Mr. Hoffmelster, Is still lu the Oregon City hospital, and la tin proving from her Injuries, Mr. Ralney. of Oregon City, who has been visiting Mrs. John Moar, of this place, has returned to her home. S. Urown has purchased a new Hud son-Six automobile, and Roger Do Young has purchased a new Chevrolet. They are planning on many enjoyable trips as soon as gaa Is plentiful. There will be" services held at the Free Methodist church at Damascus Saturday evening. Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Hopper will offi ciate. A picnic was given on the banks or the Clackamas river by the Junior missionary society on Tuesday, when a most enjoyable time was had. ESTACADA, Aug. 5. The third an nual picnic and reunion of the Linn family was held In the Estacada park Sunday, Aug. 1st. There were 107 in attendance more than double who at tended last year. A number of the rel atives who were unable to be in at tendance, on account of long distance to travel and business duties, wrote letters of regrets. Representatlvs of, fon u.hooi. at ;000 oer vear. but may the family came from different parts of, gpend the wmter in California, where the Willamette valley, some from h, William Thnmnson. mav CLARKES. August 5. David Moebnke and family came back from the seaside last Saturday. Ray Jones and Roger Lambert went to Amity last Sunday. Wm Moebnke purchased a new Garford truck recently. David Lee. from Oregon City.Is vis iting his brother, Clarence Lee and fa mil V Mr. and Mr. Alvin Kleinsmith and daughter Lorena, from Oregon City visited some of their relatives here last Sunday.. Allen Larkins of Mulino Is driving truck nights for Moebnke Bros. Arthur Hornshub and family camA back from the coast last Thursday. Carl Buche Is helping W. H. Botte miller haul hay. Moebnke Bros, are logging with the truck from W. H. Wettlaufefg timber now. , W. H. Wettalufer and family attend ed the camp meeting at Jennings Lodge last Sunday. Wm. Moehnke and family were in Oregon Cly last Saturday. I will be absent on my vacation dur ing the month of August, will return September 1. Louis A. Morris, dentist Rooms 1 & 2 Barclay Block. Adv. WIHard Oldenburg Is also driving truck nights for Moehnke Bros. Eagle Creek Notes EAGLE CREEK, Aug. 5. H. C. Piatt sold his farm recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Orke bave re turned from the coast. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dubapdt and daugh ter of South Dakota, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Crumb and daughter, or Port land were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McKay Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Reed of Portland was a guest at the home of Mrs. Viola Doug lass last week, F, ID AT ESTACADA having come through the operation well. Her many frtomU here earnest ly hope for her early recovery, George llowmau, of Sheridan, driver of a truck for the Graves cannery, waa killed ana Mary McGrow seriously In jured Saturday evening when the truck was struck by a Southern Paci fic train at Woodburn. The report that the Aurora Mutual Telephone Company has been sold to the Pacific State company Is without foundation. No such sale has been contemplated evSm, so far as can be learned. Where the report originated Is not known. The consumption of a little moon- hlue at the Salem Klks' convention stirred up more thouble than all the hogsheads of liquor alleged to have been consumed at the Shrluer con vention at Fortland. NVhafs the dif ference? Several people have complained of the deplorable condition of the side walks In various parts of the ctty, the planka being loose or missing tn many places. The council will probably be requested to require owners of the property to make repairs. Some one broke Into the Ottaway residence last week, rummaged around a little, took som canned goods, and left the premise after stealing some chickens, the heads of which they left In the yard. . They gained entrance to the house by cutting opn the screen and unhooking the door. Pat Kavanaugh, well known here, came down from Pendleton last week to visit friends. Mr. Fred Prahl of Portland has been spending a few days at her ranch on the Willamette. Mrs. F. M. Yonkman, of Minneapo lis. Minnesota, la the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Prahl of Prahl Station. A. C. Thompson, of the Pendleton schools, wbo 1 spending the vacation at Needy with hi parents, was here on business Saturday. He was re elected to his position In the Ptndle- MUler. Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Sadler. Mrs. Nora Hlossor, Mr. and Mrs. A. . Krnus, Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Khlon, and Fred Wagner, K. M, Hurst "trucked" a big Case tractor weighing 3 ton- to nervals Fri day, sold to Mike Mationey by F. L, Miller of this city. Mahoney I the hop grower who hold his hop several years and finally won out when hops went sky rocketing up to SO cents. Dr. Roy Prudilen of Portland and K Itean of Fort Worth. Texas, were here Thursday enroute to Woodburn. Stlverton and other valley points.! They are Interested In the Bradley company, one of the big oil colpanles of Texas. ' A few days ago thieve entered the home of Mr. T. W. Creech, of Salem, and stole a revolver and a, flash light. Monday night they brought the arti cles back and left them ou the poreti. Mr. Creech I known. to many Aurora people. Her husband was employed at the Aurora Drug Store last year. A party was given Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs. Peter Hunt for Wlllard Hunt and Forest Glosy. Refreshments and play entertained the youngster. The boy and girl pres ent were Roland Wurster, Thomas Wsscott. Norman Hurst. Willie Mues slg, Karl Mcliae, Guy Grater, Harold Mr. and Mrs! R. I. Uuirvlt of Now berg have beou visiting at the home of Mr. mid Mrs. Ueno Uarrctt at l'aclflo City lu Tillamook county. Among those from this sectUm who camped at Gladstone, park during Hi cliautauqua were M. J. Uu and family of CniiUy, Nuou liluir ami (umtly ot Nuouy, II, L Scholi and. family ot lluliluml. Clackamas county, road enthusiasts will ak for a reueuvlttg In the road houd case, (be supreme court having declared tho $1,7(10,000 bond Ihsuu In valid. The Oregon Growers' Association have chosen "Mtstlniid" as the trado name tor Its product -after tho style of "Sunklsl" for California product. Other trade name are "Flilaud" and "Truwcal." A California ha capital, tsed the un. so the Oregon grower will the mist. MARKET REPORT ESTACADA LOCALS Utile Miss Glen Cury entertained several of her little friend last Fri day, with the nsslHtance of her moth er. The children played game and enjoyed the afternoon Immensely, concluding with Ice cream and cake, Mr. K. D. Allen wa here from Mar mot Inst Friday visit lug relative and friend. Miss Betty Wise visited friend In Portland Friday of last week. Mr, ll, O, Server returned from Kasier0 Oregon )st week, afier a few week visit with friend at Kent Mr. W, A. Heyleman wa a Port land visitor Monday, Mr. John 1unwaih visited Portland Monday. l,ea flronson. wife and son of Port land and Mr. Uronson' father and mother of Kslacada left by automobile Edwards, Forest Glesy, Wlllard Hunt, Tuesday afternoon, for a pleasure Eastern Oregon, some from Washing ton and some from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Kling. After serving a bounte ous dinner, speeches were made by some of the members, expressing their pleasure in being able to attend and rsolutlons were passed to make tin reunion an annual occurence and adopted the first Sunday in August as their annual meeting day. The sec retary was Instructed to notify mem ber of the family in time so that they may arrange to attend next year. stay for the benefit ot bis health. Fred and George Knapp, sawmill men. who were last week charged with employing a boy under 16, ap peared in Justice Unruh't court at Salem Friday. After hearing the evl I dence Judge Unruh dismissed the ; case. The boy in the case waa Eugene Lougheed, 14 year old. The family left here a short time ago to work in the loganberry fields near Salem. Mrs. Frank Miller entertained Wed nesday a number of friend at cards. a program committee was appointed; . atter wnlcn delightful refreshment so that a program will be arranged were .prTe4i. The west were Ms- for next year which will add much I dam(. Frert Yenren. L G. Glesy. Hen to me pleasure or tne occasion, ut MIUSi sharle Eilers, Henry L. a family of 32 who crossed the plains, rnU, George A. Ehlen. William in lSbij and located in Clackamas wurstpr. Zeno Schwab. P. O. Ottawa v. county, mere are but six survivors. n Wescott. L. I. Snvder J. W four of whom were present The fara gadler. of Aurora; Bltney. Miller and Hies represented were, the Linns, Dullards, Bowers, Shanklands, Gards. Mays, Huffman and Lonsberry all of whom are representative pioneers of Clackamas county. The committee Glass of Woodburn and Miaa Velma Bent of Aurora. Mr. and Mr. John Schenrer of Far go and Mr. and Mrs. Rred Scheurer, of Buttevllle. left this week for the promised to have a history of the trip, Tillamook county beache for a cou across the plains, prepared and to be ple of months sojourn by the wild reaa ai u nexc meeting. waTPg of the western seas. Logan Man Suffers Paralysis Stroke $100 REWARD, $100 The reader of fhl paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all Its stages and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly Influenced bv r-Wutional conditions requires ct -ntitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Is taken in ternally and fifts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up thf constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the j curative powers of Hall s Catarrn Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any Case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To ledo, Ohio, Sold by all Druggists, 75c Adv. LOGAN, Aug. 5. Harvest Is here and all hands are busy. Mr. Bush and sona baled their bay this week. The gasoline problem we hope will not seriously interfere with the harvest work. Fred Gerber had a sudden attack of paralysis while working on the roof of the Creamery Wednesday afternoon As it is his left side affected he man aged to hold on until help came. He was removed to th e home of his daughter, Mrs. T. E. Anderson and was reported slightly Improved today. Portland people who recently built a summer home on the bank of the Clackamas, near the county gravel pit had a well drilled to a depth of 240 feet which proved to be an artislan well the- water came up outside the tube, so they pulled up several sec tions of It, sealed it up and all that necessary is to turn the faucet. We were Informed the same party In tends to build a fine log house also a dancing pavlllion. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ward and family have returned to their home near The Dalles, after a visit with the home folks. The family of Rev. Oswald Taylor are spending a few weeks on their rancn here. As news is scarce "nuff sed" for once. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC We have purchased the Reddaway property at the corner of Seventh and Monroe streets, and recent ly opened a first class FEED STORE A large stock is carried and we will be able to fill your orders promptly at reasonable prices. See us for HAY, GRAIN, FEED, POULTRY SUPPLIES. C. P. and W. W. FARR J. A. ARMSTRONG, Sales Manager. Phones 68 and 21 Oregon City, Oregon xnls Glesy. Maxtne Gley, Mary Hunt. Itha Hunt and Gerald Nlbbler. C. W. Mayger, mayor of Hubbard, I In a hospital at Salem under treat ment tor a terribly mangled hand. Mr. Mayger volunteered hi ervlce In making repair on th pumping system a tew day ago, and had finished th" work when hi band became entangl ed In the wheels a he was wiping oil off the machinery. Only a portion of the third and fourth finger on his right hand remain. The Observer ha just received copy of the "Ameroc New," adally newspaper published at Cobleni, Ger many for the American Force In Ger many. The price per copy Is M pfen nigs or 25 mark per month. It came from Corporal P. H. Tucker. Co. B, 60th Infantry, Second Brigade, A. F. In G.. A. P. O. 927 A.. Mayen Ger many. Rev. Alfred Bates, paator of the Wllsonvllle and Tualatin churches, will preach at the Prahl school house (Union) some time In September wben arangement can be made for a Sunday afternoon service. The War renton News says: Rev. Alfred Bate whom Warrentonlans are alway glad to ee, Is a visitor to our city this week, accompanied by hi wife. Since leaving here he ho been a resident ot Salem, attending the Kimball School of Theology and the duties of pastor of the church which erve the districts of Wllsonvillo and Tualatin. Among the well known local people transacting business here Saturday were Mr. nd Mr. W. C. Klnyon of Buttevllle and Mr. and Mr. V. Van Vleet of White district. John Vandeleur of Boston ha been the guest of hi mother, Mr. J. S. Vandeleur. and his ststor, Mr. Diana Snyder, the past week. HI lster, Mrs Jesse Johnson, of Spokane. I also here for the family reunion Mr. Vandeleur ha charge of the pul Ilclly department of associated bakery Interests, whose business extends from Maine to Oregon. Gust Fredrlkson was among the Clackamas county people transacting business here recently. trip to California, The picnic supper last Friday night, by the Community Cluh in the F.s tacada park, wn welt attended and all enloye.i Ui addreas, which was given by P. Henry Hwn. of New York City, who I touring the lte In the Interest of the State Chamber of Commerce. Frank Ewlng, of Chehalls, Wash has been here this week to ee hi wife, who I III at the I.ov!arfl home We are pleased to report that Mr Ewlng I lowly recovering. Mr. J. W. Heed entertained Tue day afternoon, several ladle who have babies. It waa a real "Baby party, there being nearly a doien present. The bahle have not report ed whether they enjoyed th occasion or not, hut the mother are unanl mou In aaylog that the afternoon wa a real enjoyable affair. Th Corhln place at Garfield, wa sold last week to MrMlnnvttle parties We understand that the Corhln are going back to Minnesota, Mr. and Mr. Raxworthy of Port- alnd arrived Tuesday for a few week stav at thu Estcada hotel Mrs. M. H. Sign and children were here Frldav night and Sunday .the guest of Mr. C. F. Howe. She rums from Fugene and wa on nor war to her home at Roardman. The local order of Rehekaha at a regular meeting Inst week. Installed the following elective officers; Cor delia Cnrtr, N. O : Jennie Krleger. V O.; Mary Esrhelman, Be,: Val E fury Treasurer. Afer the Installation ceremonies, the members enjoyed social hour and rfreshment. A given by tho Brady Mortmntll Co. and Farr Brother store. BUVINQ Creamery hotter, roll II H Potato?, per Hid Urn -r,rt Onion, per 100 lb ...fion Butter (country pound) .S I'-KK. per do. Al StLUINO Cabbage, pr pound 8V I'olutoe. per 100 lb , $3.00 Kgg, per do. .61 Butter, per pound (country)..-.. .60 Creamery butter, lb......-........ .6$ FEED Mill run, 80' ... ... 1.80 Oil Meal .... 5.M Suit, in) lbs high grade fl.OO Oat, per 10 lb. . .3 16 CT 6.00 Middlings. DO lb. per sack .,.,..$5,711 Barley and Com 100 lbs IS.M Hurley and Oat K0 U $3 80 Mollasse Meal 100 bs $:i,26 New Sack l!e No. 1 Snd Sack ...,HH lMi Casiara Bark ,08 Oat Hay S0.0O Alfalfa hay 8S.0O Whom, $&.00 Chick food, per 100 ll $ 00 Scratch food, per 100 lb $f0 Rice Bran. 10 lb $1.7$ Hone, per 100 lb f 00 Beef scraps, 100 lb. $$.00 Berkshire S3.7 Whole corn M 6t Cracked corn - 1 4 60 Cocoamit oil meal .............. $3. l Ground corn $4.60 Livestock" Buying Live hog 15-18 lreed hog 10 I'.'o Hen 20 2:te Spring 20-!3o Broiler ,. ...20o Duck 5 Old Rooster 10 Veal l ll MONEY TO LOAN Farm Loan TJrfred PAUL C. FISCHER vr Btdfl, Orgn City DEAD HORSES TAKEN Cssh paid for dead cow and dow and oul horse. Will call anywhere. I'hoiu Mllwaukle J. Mix Helen Wooster returned Mon dy evening from Jefferson, Ore., where she htid been attending the Kp worth Igue State Convention. U. 11, Carter went to Portland Mon day to visit hi physU:lnn Kaln. A few week ago, Mr, Carter, who I employed at River Mil!, had hi eye burned by electricity and while at first he did not think much damage wa done to them, be later found out that he had a very severe case of eye Iron 1.1. Mrs. Carter and their family accompanied him lo Portland. Mis Loll Howe 1 attending the Teachers' summer school t Oregon City. Mis Howe w.111 teach In the Ks tnenda grade school tho coming year. Mr. Nina B. Ecker pnt the week end with her daughter, Mr, M. It. Boye, and family In Portland. Wm. Giles, who wa Injured In the Tho m us logging camp July 23, wa tkn lu Portland Tuesday by hi physician, Dr. Mor, to get an X Ray picture of his Injury. W. 1-:. Linn, hi daughter and hua liitnd, Mr, and Mr. Martin Kling, ot Chicago, and Mr. and Mr. Julius Krleger, motored up the Columbia highway Tuesday. ' Hr. Mor-fo l having the Add pro perty wlhch he recently bonght. thoroughly renovated and tome new Impruvenwnt made. Tho tleeplng porch ha been taken away and tho flrcpla remodeled. J. M. Meio making some much needed Improvement on ivl rtldnnre on Zobrlst street S, P.Pesrnecker hn taken an In tcrcxt In the lnlh mill and tho mill Is turning out lot of work these day. You will find Just what you want In the classified ltd columns. EXPERT SWIMMER DROWNS Our classified ad customers are al ways satisfied. Why? Ask any of them. POLIO'S ESSSZZh GAZETTEER A Thulnesa rtWtorr of escS Cifr. Tnm and VUta-e ia Orrvon and VdiJUit, givioff De.wlptlvo b-f'b f rarh plion, lenidon, fr'iluivnir Facilities rod Oawii- j Jii l'tu casioa. m E I for K CO, be, 1 SeatUe, Waah. uotiueta SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 2. John Pillar, former physical director of the Y. M. C. A. at Wenatchee, Wash., and formerly Hght-heavyweight champion wresteler of Montana, was drowned In the Pend d'Oreille river near lone, Wash., Saturday evening, according to word received here today. Pillar, with another man, sought to rescue a woman ; swimmer, who was in trouble, and is supposed to have ben seized with cramps. He was reckoned an expert swimmer. The woman was saved. Friend advertising works for the majority, by making it possible for distribution to reacli all alike. "Nothing Like It" says the Good Judge A little of this real to bacco gives a man roorp K&tisf action than he ever got from the old kind. jrJ tii, icui tu- bacco taste lasts so long, you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often. That's why it costs you less. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco J. L CASE TRACTOR AND HORSE DRAWN PLOW VULCAN TRACTOa AND IIORSS DRAWS We eftar roa rw Bm al pi faa nar wm, tor mm Hfthw fa, tnd la km aooapMa & W walkisg a4 tiSmg U Cm galea Gang plw for EgM tractor. TV mm kt laat ywar mad are kaiaf U at vary (avaraUa b mow araduead In bath ataai Flaw I apantin oaaaaafaOy la afl Bart ml tba Nortk wast vU Caniad Flaw ara arafarred. Taa Valcaa Tractor Ca&f shawm kara, paa l i aaaae faaroraa tfcat yaw will nil arbaa voa umdmriUmd th. It I vary alaatia, cm Wa ckanfaa1 lffj tram it to la ar I wui eui ia vary law miaataa aud U Bud la saw, two and thraa bottom Ua with fanoima foal proof power lift Roderick-1 ean, Clark' Cutaway, Forkner Light Draft, J. I. Cm that kava baaa aaaariaBy aWvaW M tU. I Caaaaaj Art, arieaa, Taa Vale 4 aaiUaa, Taa Vataaa tMOmd WW 0 HARROWS ialaaaM.,jB -'m'' mtm ' ' '" j 1r j0 2 carloads Myers Pumps, 1 carload Stover Engines, 1 carload Stover Feed Mills just received. We advise you to fill your needs while our stock is good. Disc, Spring Tooth, Spike Tooth for Tractor or Horse No on In Portland carrtas so complete a line of harrows of ill kinds. Wc bar th Nittoa ally famous makes, Clark' i Ct twiy HirTOwi, th Harrow wttk the cut-out disc and th toB4 iteel frame md also hiv t complete line of th RODERICK LEAN disc barrows for all makes of tractors, as well st th regular sizes of sprlnf and spike tooth la both Lean sad Jvl. Case make. 340-46 East Morrison St. Portland, Or. Everything in cultivators from the smell hand cultivstor to the large orchard ind field culttvttor. There tre few lines on which we now have a complete stock, but the J. 1. Case line of wilklnf and rldinjf cultivators is one of the few. We bought these last year and cm mate you considerable saving; over this year's prices. Walking Riding for small gardens or great farms J. I. Case nil TIVATHDC Planet, Jr. J. -"Wilsora , Co. Oregon. City Agents X ,,t ,,., inn..jj.nUiajmMUJ,
