ESTACADA
PROGRESS
( I n c o r po r a t ed )
Published Every Thursday Morninq at
ESTACADA. OREGOA
R. M. Stand ish, Editor and Manager
Entered at the postoffice In Estacada. Oregon, as
second class mall
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year.............................................................00
Six months...........................................................
50
Thursday, Dectmber 10. 1014
Editorials
The County Court last week
made an appropriation in the 1015
budget of $300. to carry on the
work of the County Fruit Inspec­
tor.
This is a wise appropriation, for
Clackamas County has always been
well in the front in advertising and
advocating fruit planting and rais­
ing, and its acreage, under apples
and other fruits, represents a big
investment to the individuals
Hundreds in the county are giv­
ing their entire attention to the
growing and nurturing of sturdy,
clean fruit trees and bushes, and at
big expense are hghiing the various
pests and diseases. These growers
realize that their future success de­
pends upon clean fruit and clean
trees, aud they cannot exterminate
the pests and diseases, if the neigh­
boring family orchards or even a
nearby tree is allowed to act as a
breeding ground for the fruit tree
parasites and diseases.
Last vear the county allowed the
inspector a very small sum for this
work, hut much good was accom­
plished and while $300. is a small
amount, it will help to a large degree.
The county’ s poor receive an ap­
propriation of $10.000 and unless
the fruit grower is protected to sonic
extent, he will have to join the
ranks of the poor
One hears a great deal about the
associations connected with the old
family orchard and this or that tree,
which was planted in ’ 59 by a much
cherished forefather. The owner
usually hates to have to cut down
that particular tree or trees, as it
stands as a monument to its planter's
memory, hut in its disiaxvd and
ptst ridden state, it puts forth no
good fruit, does much harm to the
neighborhood, and acts as a poor
memorial.
Many farmers are not interested
in fruit culture themselves and con­
sequently not vitally interested in
helping to stamp out dixea.se, but
that same man would raise an aw-
f al fuss if by some carelessness, hog
cholera or soma other infectious
disease should reach his stock, or
blight reach his potatoes or grain.
The Oregon Agricultural College
has sent to the Progress office the
following list of bulletins, which
will be kept here for reference, and
anyone wishing to look over any of
same, are very welcome to do so.
Bulletin
No. *
1 17 Loganberry By-Products.
118 Ammonification and Nitrifica­
tion. Studies of Certain Types
of Oregon Soils.
119 Report of Kxperimental and
Demonstration Work. Tillage
& Cropping Methods. Farm
Management Problems.
121 The Common Red Spider or
Spider Mite.
122 Irrigation & Soil Moisture In­
vestigations in Western Ore­
gon.
124 Corn in Oregon.
128 Fruit & Vegetable By-Prod­
ucts
118 Handling the Fruit Crop.
123 How and When to Spray the
Orchard.
147 Oregon Station Trap Nest.
172 Lamp and Box for Candling
Eggs.
108 Feeding Young Chickens.
158 Incubating a n d B r o o d i n g
Chickens.
102 Raising the Dairy Calf.
114 Hop Investigations
168 Beekeeping for the Oregon
Farmer.
156 Breeds a u d Judging Dairy-
Cows.
1 17 Feeding aud Care of Dairy
Cows.
109 Making the Babcock Test and
Keeping the Records.
101 Feeding the Dairy Cow.
159 Housing of Chickens.
105 Improving the Dairv Herd.
99 Fowl Tuberculosis,
136 Silo Construction and Silage
Feeding
126 How to Conduct a F’ ly Cam­
paign.
too Septic Tanks & Absorption
Systems.
91 Insect Pests of Truck and Gar­
den Crops.
157 Feeding for Eggs.
121 Growing the Oregon Potato
Crop. Biennial Crop Pest and
Horticultural Report.
by such recreation, but the horrible
examples are the exceptions and
not the rules.
To forbid dancing or anv other
form of enjoyment, naturally makes
the average girl or boy all the more
anxious to enjoy them, and as a
consequence they are forced to at­
tend dances without the knowledge
of their parents, and often times
where the environment is bad.
Just because some men gamble at
cards for a living or sport, is no
reason for banishing the game.
Billiards and pool were at one time
classed as low forms of enjoyment,
but today nearly every well equip­
ped Y. M. C. A offers this form of
amusement.
It is perfectly natural for the av­
erage healthy boy or girl to want to
dance, the music and rhythm nat­
urally appeal to them. A sa school­
ing iu gracefullness and deport­
ment, nothing is more instructive
than dancing. More than one oth­
erwise awkward, bashful and ill at
ease, voung person has been taught
or has taught him or herself how to
overcome those fanlts.
The dances as given by the ladies
of the C. I C. have always been
free from any rowdyism and have
furnished the pleasantest of good
times for both the young and the
old. besides, bv their proceeds,
lighting the city of Estacada.
G e t R id o f th e B o e rd e re .
The farmer slmuld keep 11 ivoo-d ot
his Individual news In order that he
may weed out the poor producers The
value of tin* time required in the use
of the sen lea. milk sheet Hals-is-k test
and reisa-d hook wth lie more than
repaid hy the elimination of one ud
protltuhle aulmal from the herd.
Wc have just received
A nice assortment of useful
Christmas Presents
Which we now have ready
For Y o u r I n s p e c t i o n
Our lines of H O R S E C O V E R S ,
RO BES,
A C Q U A P E L L A S,
R U B B E R and D U CK
S T O R M A PR O N S, are complete.
Everything in
Hardware
Implements
Harness
Bert H. Finch
Estacada, Oregon
We Are Still Selling Feed
But w<
arc
overstocked with the following;-
Cement, 4 sacks to bbl.
Lime
-
-
$3.
per bbl.
1.75 ’
’
Sand, 2500 lbs. per yd.
3.
’
yd.
Lathes
2.50 ’
M.
-
Casing Lumber and stepping prices,
dependent on grade.
Estacada Lumber
and Produce Co.
F o u l F o o t In C o w s
Stand the cow In a eoal tar dip eolu
tlon. after which apply powdered cop
tier sulphate made Into a paste by add
Inc erude oil. It Is hlehly Importanl
that the animal le kept on dry, clean
cmiind
Itepeat treatment dally until
recovery takes place The dlseaae nf
fects only the feet
S a v a th e S t r a w
S ta c k .
It seems Impossible that one would
need to advise the farmer to aave bla
straw stack, hut It ta a fact There
are s crent many people In different
iwrts of the country who still And this
a very valuable product.
Straw on
the dairy farm Is always a neceaslty
Persons wishing a copy of any ■ -H -i-H - I- H - H - l- l-l-l-'i-l-l-l-l-l-H -l-l- l-
one of these bulletins can write to ; ;
APPLICATION OF LIME.
the O. A. C., giving title and num­
ber of bulletin desired, or this office || It Is a well known fact that 11
will he glad to obtain sam? for • • the full hem-tit of application of < »
|| lime is not realized until u num- ||
them.
bur of months after appllcutlon. ■■
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Therefore It la practicable to
utilize the opiiortunlties afforded
by the autumn or even the win-
ter, to do the hauling of lime and
to make the application on the
land.
It la probably advanta-
aeons If the lime can be Intimate-
ly mixed with the soil when It la
applied to the land, but we are
coming more and more to believe
that the question of just when
and bow lime Is applied Is of less
account than the advantage gain-
ed hy doing the work at a con-
veulent time ami when other
work la not pressing.
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Some comment and criticism has
been made of dancing in Estacada.
Dancing, like any other form of
enjoyment, can be carried to exceaa
and harmful influences may crop
in, but the dances in Estacada are
a popular and pleasant form of clean
It is to be hoped that everyone amusement.
will give their hearty support to
Some of the churches do not ap­
the efforts of the county fruit in­ prove of dancing or card playing
spector this year and help clean up and bold forth horrible examples of
the disease breeding spots
the harm done to the younger folks ' - H -H -l-H -H -l- H -l-l-l-H -H -H -l-l-l'i
Plow Shares
Ground 25c
H O O P IR O N for B A R R E L S
H A N D S A W S F ILE D
C R O SS -C U T S A W S F IL E D
E X P E R T SA W H A M M E R IN G
C. C. MILLER
Metal Repairing
Electric Wiring
Plumbing
Klaetsch Mills
First class lumber of all kinds.
Dimension material a specialty.
Prompt deliveries made
from big stock on hand.
Phone or call at mill, at Dodge.
0 . C. Klaetsch, Owner.