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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1911. Oregon City Enterprise Published Evtry frlday C. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Oregon City, Or, Post office M second-clan matter. Subscription Ratas: One Tear $1.50 Mix Months 76 Trial Subscription, Two Montki .25 Subscribers will And the date of ex piration stamped on their pipers fol lowing their name. If lart payment la Dot credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. PU8HINQ THINCS THROUGH COURT. There Is a movement on foot not general and not organized, but It may be any day to see If there cannot be worked out a reform In the methods employed for the punishment of men accused of crime. In the case of men of means who are accused the plan Is to drag out the trial until the public Is nauseated and the man goes free or gets off light. Where the man Is poor he is kept In Jail in excess of what he should serve for the offense because of the slow actions of the court. The poor man suffers double the sdpulated penalty and the rich man serves little If any portion of what is due him. And to argue that it evens up doesn't make the smile play across the face of the man in carcerated twice as long as he ought to serve. In California the more is taking ed ourselves to get the cash and paid freight and other charges, and paid for things we do not need because they seem cheap, we are actually out of pecket; we are simply gulled by cormorants. "If we keep depressing and de stroying the home merchants, we will find after a lifetime that our farms are In an isolated region and have not Increased In value as they would have If we had made a market t our very door. '1 know farmers who are always In debt to their local merchants, while their cash has gone to the railroad for freight bills and to the catalogue houses for articles which do not rank as either luxuries or necessities, but simply as legpullers to gull the unsophisticated. How would you appreciate selling your stock and products on credit and the purchaser using his money to buy similar articles In a distant market for cBBh? 'Tnlcss we stand together and re fuse to build up and develop, this cormorant which preys upon us, w do not deserve to have thriving town for markets nor the advantages which always come from being surroun.le by a business community." i: Among the I! Apple Trees J Story of Farm Lift ; ; By CLIFFORD V. GREGORY 11 Copyright, 1810. by Amsrlcan ' ' Frsis Association (Continued From Last Week.) CUAPTKU SI. Harold burled his face In his bands. After a long time he straightened up. "1 used to thick all life Vas for was to bite fun." he said "And I guess I bad my share Hut II seems thai ev ery one has to hare his share of hard knocks, too, and It seem to be my turn now " lie hesitated a m nt loner and I ben slid to Hie ground "tiomlliy," h said "I'm going liiirk to st'luxil " And tie hurtled sway Almost another jenr luid punned. and all nature wn burming Into lilmim SI the magic touch of spring (ilndys was sluing at the study table In their little room on the tup llixir of the girls' dormitory trying hard not t get th notes of the Mliln mitxlile her window mixed up nlth tier troublesome French verbs when Mabel brought her a let tar. I 1 IF GOODS DONT PROVE CORRECT IT IS AN EASY MATTER TO EFFECT EXCHANGE. Why trade at home? Because: You examine your pnr- I nl.n i.n n . rl n n . - t-1 1 . I ontlcfurlnn -ufu.me iu,m .m u guuu.u . lMore investing your money. State in the Union. Legal business I Because: Your home merchant is should be expedited In all branches , always ready and willing to make but especially is this true where poor I right any error or any defective ar i .j-n -m.. tide purchased of him. men aic tu jail ttiiuuui inicsn. a u? - . , v. ., j i. . Because: When you are sick or Tor courts can do much to remedy the , any K&SOQ it 8 necessary for you to evil, so too can the lawyers aid in put- ask for credit, you can go to the local ting things legal on the proper fooling, j merchant. Could you ask it of a mall But by all means both lawyers and ' order house? l TlafniicA 1 a mprrhflnf is u f Ilrif ffi court onicia.s nouiu uo bu m lueir , tend v reau you ghoul(1 give hlm power to expedite court business. 1 the benefit of your cash trade. Because: Your home merchant pays j local taxes and exerts every effort to AN APPEAL FOR AID. j build and better your market, thus in- The Home Oil and Gas Company, at creasing the value of both city and Stone, is out in an appeal for stock- j aTne' mail order merchant buyers to aid in the further search j (jg not enlighten your tax or In any for oil and gas at that point The mea j way help the value of your property, interested In the project have sunk j Because: The mail order merchant considerable money In the venture, riit.wT"1 f mar' I kets or real estate values, and are still going down into the Because; The best citizens in your earth. But they feel that it is time to : community patronize home industry, ask others to Join them for a small j Why not be one of the best? investment, and they are offering lib- Because: If you will give your home ' . . . 1 merchant an opportunity to compete, eral terms to those who will come In. j by brlnging your order t0 hlra ln tne You are invited to read their appeal, j quantities you buy out of town, he and then do as it seems best If oil will demonstrate that, quality consid or gas were found in paying quantl- j ered, he will save you money. ties in this county it might mean much for this section of the State. A Cut Clover. few dollars subscribed may mean mc' - " "'l ,C cess to the venture; withheld it may spell failure to the enterprise. OF HOME MERCHANTS AN OLD FARMER GIVES A FEW N REASONS FOR TRADING WITH MEN CLOSE AT 7 HOME . week should turn over a new leaf. There is money in giving fowls what they need. Clover furnishes lime for shell of egg and protein In abundance for formation of the albumen ; In short it is quite well balanced as a ration for stock. The way to feed clover to hens is to cut it very fine. If not cut up fine it may cause crop-bound. About half an Inch is fine enough. Place the clover In a pail after it is cut, and pour Just enough boiling water over it to moisten well. Then throw a cloth over the pall and let it remain until morning. In the morning, pour boii- WIIEX Harold Val left col- 8ht gart a little crv of dMuity n lege with the determination ih, L , wn frm ,.r rmlier of ennllng money to pay his 0er mother wa sick, he said lie ills gambling debt It was with uk ,0 ask ,,,, lu ,rt.k j ,.r a very hacy Idea of how he was guiui: to tin IL Of one thing he was drier mltxtl-he would go so far away t tin 1 tnere would be little danger of tils ht- ing known. It wait slill without a del) hlte purxise tlmt be boarded a train and sintcd nest. At Suit take City be stopiK'd and spent several tints looking for work ouly to Hud that every position had half a dor.cn meu waiting for It. At last lu discouragement he took the train again, this lime not stopping until he reached Seattle. Here tils search for work was of little more avail than at Salt Luke City. Oue when both bis money and bis hopes tny danger. school work, but coitiil one of them come hmiie for a few days? It woukln't te at all nevesMtry for them Dot b to come Gladys threw down the letter snd Dshed her suit ense out of the closet. Where are you going?" asked Mn- bel lu surprise Home," replied (iladys Inconloally. pointing toward the letter. I'm going, too." announced Mabel after she had rend It. It wu onfy by dint of much argil- nient (ilndys finally persuaded her to stay, and then only after she had prom ised to telegraph at one if there was bad almost reached their lowest ebb be wandered down to the wharf and stood Idly watching a sealer making ready to sail. He was suddenly startled by a heavy band on bis shoulder anil turned quick ly around to be confronted by a rough looking, bearded seamau. The sailor looked Harold over critically for a 1110- meut without speaking, nodding up- provingly us be noted the well built athletic form It seemed to (iladys that it waa weeks before the train reached the little town that she called home. Her father laid a warning finger on his lips as she entered the door. 'HusbP be said. "She's asleepl" (To be continued.) Port.'and Markets. Jesse Bunders to fl. 1). Cobb, south weal quarter of southwest quarter, or lot 4, section ,10, township 1 south range 6 east, ,15 seres; 12000. Charles K. and Cordelia Khmnn and A. and Jennie Ivine to 8. II. Cobb, northwest qunrtor of southwest quar ter, section HO, township 1 soulh, range b east, 40 acres; fU'OO. Martin V. Thomas to 8. II. Cobb, northwest quarter of northeast quur ter, section 38, township 1 soulh, range, 4 east; f 101. C. ( Hhaw, A. 8. and Nunlo M. lArt'ke to (. K. Sparow, northeast quar ter, section 10. township 4 soulh, rnnge 5 east, 1(10 aerea; $10. Ada nud Klmor Hendilckson to Ma thins and Margaret lllopolle, 54 acres, section fl, township 3 south, rango 1 east; jiiiiu. Oregon Iron & Sleet Co. to Mrs. Nellie Nelson, lota 4 and E, block 3. Oswego; $10. C. V. and Mary IC. (larfleld to Frank Johnson, lota C, 7 and 8, block 22, O. I. & 8. Company's firm addition to Oswego; $10. John J. Kdgren and Fred C. Peior son to Frank K. Woodward, block 1. Outlook, 10 acres; $1. William Corcoran to William R. Me Carry, east half of northeast quarter. and east half of southeust quarter, section 22, township 2 south, rango 7 east, 1G0 acres; $1000. Aurora Klectrlc Company to the Mo lnlla Power Company, 5 acres of sec tions 4 and 9, township 4 south, range 1 east; $100. M. J. Ie, trustee, to the Molnlln Power Company, 2.39 acres of sections 4 and S. township 4 soulh, range I east; $179.25. Fied Phllllpln and 1'rsuht Phllllpln to the Molalla Power Company, 39100 acres of section 4 and 9, township 4 south, rango 1 east; 1100. W. C. Kepass and Florence Repass to J. T. Alexander and Frank T. Horry, lots 13. 14. 15. 10, block LS; lots II. 12, In block 21: lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. 13. 14. 15, block 22: lots 11 and 1V mm uu1 u n Abmolutely Puro The official Government tests show Royal Baking Powder to bo an absolutely pure and healthful grape cream of tartar baking powder, and care should be taken to prevent the substitution of any other brand in its place. With no other agent can bis cuit, cake and hot-breads be made so pure, healthful and delicious. Royal Baling Pow Jer cotli only a fair price per pound, and it cheaper and Letter at ill price than any other baking powder in die world. It makei pute, clean, healthful food. Roytt Cook Book 800 RtttiptiFm. Stni Namt tnj Alirnt. ftovAL iiN0 eowrsta co., mw voan block II, Windsor; $10. Frank and Mary Adams to Carey tor of the southeast quarter of south S. ami Ida M. Herman, north half of past quarter of section II, township 4 Tract 1, Molalla; $1200. Boutni rnnK(, 2 c,,t; $2.60. Sarah E. Nelson and Charles J. Nel I . n. iientle to Fistern Inveslinenl The receipts for the week have , son to Sister Mary Theresa McCor-! Compiiny. limited, the northeast uuar- been: Cattle 2102. calves 211, hogs 1 mlck. lots 1 and 2 of block 92, First ' tr f 11,,, Houtheast nuarter r section Do you want to ship with uJT he H52, sheep 5837, goats 25. horses and j Subdivision of a portion of Oak ('.rove; skl at last mines .'. a.'iao. 25. township 3 south, rango 2 east; $5. It. II. Ilealle to l i nice Avery, nils rr -.., . .1.. I tl-lltl ....I t I . . . t. , I ... ' . . . . ..... Harold looked fmin tils IHUgtl quo- in chiiw niaiKfi wns Mituuy lu j " iiimiu i mm nmnri u. rit'iinrr ;U, TZ. bUH'K 3. I Ii'ltHlltlt lAlUv Humm V ti, , ,i 1 , . Krent donl ' Xon ,n ,he n,Rrkt bn 1 10'"""'!' 2 "ih. " : ! F. I). Haynes and wife. Mahabi dered. A winter lu the arvtle clrv-le i.- . j .11 tv. .,,.1 n,.,.. i. i.i... ,n . ... v. . ... with a crew of quarrellug sailors for Btock offered for sale. Vundn psetuk. C.75 acres of Tract 18. ln,.re. i,t n 1. r .,r v .1 Ij...,!, nd companions was uot exactly what he Most of the hogs that came In were , Willamette Tracts; $1. 1 f. townshln 2 smith, ranito 3 east; bad had In mind when lie started west contract deliveries from the past. The Stella Jennette Robinson and J. H. also land In section lfl. towsnhln 2 to earn that J00O. Then be remembered market for local stock went off 15c. I Robinson to Ixiulse Cochran, lot 7 of , south, rango 3 east: $10,000. Mabel's last words. "I know you can The sheep market was fairly steady. , block 49. Oregon City; $10. t'nrl J. pulruu to Joseph I- Fletcher, do it, Harold." and the disappointed lPly and prices took an tipwam ; Josephine ami Mallies watlawa in j acres of sections 21, 22, 27. and 2S, look In Glady's eves the time she said ,urn- Tnere wn a recovery of 15c to , William Illack. part of Thomas Pulley township 4 south, raiiM.t 2 east; $10. The kiud of bov's I like are those who 25c from' ,ne f,,rmer vWa "ne ot I C- No. 45, township 5 south ! John J. Iluttun und Mary K. Ilatt.in jiunm- 1 ri; n. (o w. K. AIUinMiwer, ac.es or l :ive demand for The tialdstone Real Kslate Assocla 1. c. of Horace Maker and wife, town- henvv draft horses. Th arrival of a . tion to Susan und Sarenta Richard "I'll go," he said. -How muchr car load of Idaho horses on Friday nnd son. part of the Feudal ('. Caaon D. ' Patrick H Mullov nod Vnuicls Mul A hundred dollars a month and the eomfhir of a car load of eastern.!. C: nl.so other land In Gladstone: m- i, i-auiiv InvfHtmetit ('mnnnnv. . . .. . I a. l . III l u.. f ,A ... .. . . .i your share of cue-fourth of the uet draft horses tonight, will, In a meas-j$i0. profits. Be ready ln half ao hour." ore. make up the lack of supply. There The history of thut sealing trip Is also enroute a shipment of muies would mak a story lu itself. There Irora Missouri. - n-oi-o fl.,oa nhnn II, ,,.1.1 l.nn.. ...l. AmVaiS KM- me HTSI UllUUai lUllllt " ' ""t" .....u.u miuimi nuu' . .,., , I . . ar . .1 ed that he could loose bis hold of the . . ,. va. ani, ,nHlr,,nn, ,i 10 iA-nhi,.i 1 .,,- greasy rail and drop Into the water. L , n,pMA i,ii,lti,.n. itir.o"' ' where he could rest. The days were a The followlne sales are reDresenta-1 Walter C. Itovce to K.ra Ilovce. 20 Henry V. Ilauer to Patrick II. Mul- loy, 27.90 acres of sections 31, 32 township 3 south, range 1 east; $1100. Patrick II. and Frances Mulloy to (land In section 32, township 3 suith. ranee 1 east ; $S00. transfers thut have been filed In the office of the county recorder; 11. H and, Agnes 11. Itowo and I (1. and Minna M lloldeii to Ilhodeti dron Mlnerul Springs iJtnd Company, ltiO acre of section 11, township 3 south, rang" 7 east, $10.00. F.dwln and Itnrhel Young to Carrrlo II. Keller, land In sections 15 and 10, township 4 soulh, rango 4 east, $250. II. F. and K. K. Hurt to James ICd ward Wright, lund In section 0, town ship 3 south, rnnge 6 east, $10 J. M. Taylor to Hurry and Frieda Curson, lots 3 and 4, block 22, Mil wrtiikeo Plirk, $:I00. T. W. and II. I. 1 Clark to A. 8 lilower. lots 3 and 4 of block 1. and lots It, 10. 11, 12, block 2, Windsor, $1. William II and Ada C. Moetmke to Ida May Shannon, land In Oregon CUy, $225. Martha F. Cramer to Arthur and Minnie (irny, lot 4 of Clackamas John A. and I.ydla A. Faulk, to I. A. Ilullurd, 45 acres of M. M Me- Cnrver I). I. C No. 41, township 3 confused Jumble of nerve rackiug toll tlve: and the nights a brief moment of ob livious slumber. The bnrdest training on the football field bad beu play compared to tnis. nut Harold was blessed with a strong constitution, and before they bad been out a mouth he could bold up bis end of 'the work with any man on board. It was a hard trip for a boy who bad never worked before, but it did much to make a man of him, and be came back a great ly changed Harold. It was summer again, und Mabel was sitting on a low banging branch of one of the apple trees reading one Ing water over the clover, so as to j afternoou when she was startled by warm it for the hens in troughs for the mornine meal. It is best and cheapest of all foods for laying hens ln winter, and takes the place of green food. Successful Farming. "I believe we should build up our own communities and enable our home merchants to give us a good Young Apple Trees, Until apple trees begin to bear the market for our products by standing foundation branches should be cut by them. We can buy all that we back annually to make them short and nLd-.nrt . nhoanlv hv doinr business 8tron6 t0 support heavy loads of fruit at home, and thus make a better without breaking down. After fruit- "How can we expect the town stores to thrive and grow If we as farmers refuse to trade with theril, but send our money to some distant city which does not interest us or heln ns in the least? "While there Is always a standard price for some kinds of farmers' pro duce, how can we expect tne town merchant to buy our eggs, poultry and other products so vital to us if we do not reciprocate to the town merchant? "Is it not an object for us to build up our market town and make mark ets for our products? Does It not add to the value of our land to be able to point to some thriving nearoy town with a ready market, schools and church advantages? Is not land so situated worth more than if it is isolated and distant from everything and everybody? "By standing by our home mer chants we are standing by each other and by standing by each other we'll thrive and prosper together. "Is it to our interest to build up great houses in distant cities? I make the broad assertion that while some things on the surface may seem cheaper than the prices of the home merchant, after we have scrimp- growth and to keep the tree symmet rical. Always prune from the top down, and not from the bottom up. RICH WOMAN SEARCHED. Tip Was Unreliable and Nothing Was Found By Search. NEW YORK, March 17. (Spl.) An Inspectress here, acting on a wrong tip, made the wife of Joseph Hull, the richest man In Savannah, Ga., disrobe aboard the Lusitanla while she searched for a diamond necklace. A young daughter was also subjected to the same indignity. Hull promises trouble because the inspectress waa not more deliberate and respectful, giving time for Investigation. How's This? We offer One HundrM Ix;ian Rrwird for mit turn ot CuviTti Ina l cannot be cured by flail uwru cure. F J. CHENEY k CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undonlxnpd. have known J. Owncv fnr the lart 15 ywr. and bHIv h'Ti nrf'fiv hon orable In all biwlnme tranmrtlofii and ftnanrialljr autc mi carry uui any ooiiiuitiotia nui? by fits Iinu. National Ha.nk of CoMUKurr. 1 lAHift OtllO Hall Catarrh Cure Is taki bjtrnitllj', attlng Jltijr upon the blood and muco'ifl ttiraa of the y-utm. Ifttlmonlalit am free. Price 15 cenla per vwe. ma oy an unietfima. Take Hall's Family m lor coottlpaUoo. Advantages of a Checking Account in. Acquaintance at Bank jNot the least of the advantages of having a checking account nX this bank is the acquaintance which it promotes between the depositor and our officers. fJThis acquaintance enables our officers to get in touch with the interests of the depositors, and to lend all the co-operation consistant with conservative banking. fJOur officers gladly welcome the opportunity to extend the facilities of the bank to new depositors. The Bank of Oregon City a merry hello from the ground below and, glancing down, saw Harold look Ing up at her. ' The eight mouths be bad been away bad made a great change ln blm. Ilia mouth was firmer, there was a strong dm w 1 h 9 i REAL ESTATE 0 " o V "IT'S THB ONLI WAIT." SHI SAID. er curve to his chin, and his eyes had taken on a resourceful, self reliant look In place of their old shiftiness. May 1 come up 7" be asked, and without waiting for an answer, be swung blm.self up to a seat beside ber. You don't, need to tell me you've succeeded." said Mabel. "I can see that for myself." "Yes," be cried enthusiastically. "I've paid off those old gambling debts to the last cent. 1 guess that squares me now." Mabel looked at him. "Does it?' she asked meaningly. Wby?" he Inquired In a surprised tone. "I've paid every cent I owe the fellows. Doesn't that make it all rlghtr What about the. stain you left on your fraternity, on the football team and on the reputation of the school for being ralr ln athletics?" He winced. ' "That's all past now he said lamely. "Motey can't pay that" "No. that's true," sue replied. "And so yon are going to let it go and say everything Is square?" "What else do yon want me to do?" be said helplessly. "I can't undo the past I only wish I could." "I want yon to go back to college." said Mabel earnestly. "Clean np the fraternities and clean p athletics, especially the gambling part of It I know yoo can do it and it's the only way to make things souare." "You don't realize wbat you're ask ing 7 he crisd. "Go back there after what I've done? I can't Mabel." "It's the only wiy," she said. 104 steers : 1109 101 steers 1245 133 steers 1120 66 steers 1020 4 calves 216 147 calves 311 645 lambs 82 1840 wethers 110 404 wethers H 817 ewes 98 26 cows 1054 26 cows 1050 24 cows 970 42 cows 990 2 bulls 1755 1 stag 1340 41 hogs 120 75 hogs 178 43 hogs 210 19C hogs 175 1 team draft horses $565.00 1 saddle horse 125.00 Acres of sections 8, 9, towtmhlp 3 J6.40 south, rango 1 west; $3000. 6-30 j W. 0. Manning to Annie A. Manning 6.00, 8 3, 4i 5f c, block "A," I'ompcll; 5.75 ; $200. S.OUj F. O. McGrew and Emma P. Mc 5m Grew to Robert A. Miller, 23 acres of ; streets north of lot 1 and extending M 5 25 j section 31, township 1 south, rango 3 ! the Oregon Iron & Htt el Company's William P. Ilnuch and Kllznhelh K. south, imiiko 1 east. $110. Itiiinh to Thomas Macforklndale, and Mury K. Iloughiim to W. II. I.uke, Rather MiicCorklndale and Rniher 52 acres lu section 33. township 3 JiihuHon MitcCorMmliilo, part of tln ' south, range 1 east, $650, Thumns -c 1). I C. No. 64, sections ' . 15 and 22. township 3 south, range 4 CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUST eaat; 11987. j COMPANY. William Dyer to Jessie Dyer, 54. loo ian(- Tltlss Examlntd. acred of section 7, township 3 south. ! Abstracts of Tltls Mads. ratiKO 3 cast; $1. iomce over flank of Oregon City. JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr. William Dyer to Jesslo Dyer, parta I of lots 6, 3, 4, block t, 8outh Oswego, ....,.,1. ... ,1... ..,..u m.. .1 n ihn marred ttu- call of a nolghlwr on Mrs. 4 .85 ; pnst: also land In section 31. townshln line-, also lots 3 and 4 of block 1: SI. ,' W. P. Hliangh, of Manvllle. W'yo., who 4-40 j j south, range 3 east; $1150. i William Dyer to Jessie Dyer, part said: "She told me Dr. King's New 4 ft0 I . H. iieatie to Rastern Investment of lots 1 and 2, in block 2, South Oh j Ufe Pills had cured her of ohsllnate 5 "5 Company Limited, lots 3, 4, 5, block wego; $1. J kidney trouble, nnd made her feel like 1 177, Oregon City; $2. William Dyer to Jessie Dyer, part i a new woman." Easy, but sure rem- 510j R. I). IV'utle to Eastern Investment of block 1, Smith Omwcko; $1. edy for stomach, liver and kidney 4 75 Company Limited, the northeast quar- j The following aro tho real estate troubles. Only 25c at Jones Drug Co. a. i ii rio ' Z CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Bears the Signature Levi Robbing and Edlff Robbing to Everman Robbing, 1V4 acres of Ma- thlas Sweigle g D. L. C. No. 45, town ship 5 south, range 2 east; $10. The GI!nmorrie Company to Eliza beth M. Andrus, block 19, Glenmorrle Park, containing 1.79 acres; 13300. John w. Thornton and Kate C. Thornton to Dora Black, 2.10 acres, Thomas Bailey D. L C. No. 45, section 25, township 3 south, range 1 west; $10. T. L Brown to Augustine 8. Breln- i gan, lot 16, block 18, Milwaukle Park; $150. Theodore Charles Grell to Thsresia and George H. Smith, 2 acres of Ezra Fisher 0 U C; $5 I. T. Strife and Lena Strife to Fred erick Roadarmel, 5 acres of section 9, townRhlp 2 south, range 2 east; $2500. D. L. Truliinger and Maude L. Tml- linger to Charles and Lillian Shaw, 28 acres of section 35, township 4 south, range 2 east; $1. Charles and Lillian Shaw to D. L. Truliinger, 28.25 acres of section 22, township 4 Boutb, range 2 east; $1. A E. and Annie Mathews, T. I. and Ida Loughlin, lots 24, 25, block 15, Minthorn Addition to Portland; $200. Speros Papas to Ous Bin, land In Minthorn Addition to Portland; $1100. If. M. and Anna M. Mnllan to N. E. Motrin, land in Milwaukle; $1. Mary Anna Ranch to Cora M. Minor, lot 2 block 148, Oregon City; 1600. Anna Breze to Emma B. Thompson, 1.09 acres of section 9, township 2 south, range 2 east; also lot 4 and fractional part of lots 5 and 12, block 1, Root's Addition to Marshfleld; $1. The following transfers of real es tate were filed yesterday In the office or county Recorder L E. Williams: William and Elsie V. Nendel to H. G. and Elsie Hartshome, north half of southeast quarter, section 17, town ship 3 sooth, range 1 west, except 5 acres; $25. C. T. and Lettle G. Tooje to Stan ley and George B. Murray, part of Samuel D. Franklin donation land claim, township 3 south, range 1 west, 132 acres; ti. John R. and Alice Taylor to 8. B. Cobb, west half of southeast quarter, and east half of southwest quarter, section 30, township 1 south, range G east, 160 acres; $1000. Electric "Washing Your family wasting can be done per fectly at a cost of 21c CENTS. The Electric Washing Machine does the business Fill the Machine with water, soap, clothes, etc., turn the switch and read the morning; paper while it does the washing. It WRINGS them too. It abolishes the "SERVANT PRO BLEM" and saves 75 per cent of your Family bill. ASK AT The Electric Stoe PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. ALDER AT 7TH