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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1911)
Oregon City Enterprise Published Every Friday E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Oregon CUT, Or., roat office m iecond-class matter. Subscription Rate: One Year U.M rilx Mnntha 76 Trial Subscription. Two Montis .25 Subscribers wilt And the date of ex piration stamped on their paper fol low I n their name. If last payment la not credited, kindly notify ua, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rate on application. WHERE DOES THE MONEY GOT A movement to develop the local community la receiving attention from newspapers all over the country. It la a campaign for the preservation of the small town; for the betterment of homes, the Improvement of farms, the building of good roads and for every forward step that will verify the belief that "Theres no place like home." This is a move In the right direc tion and should be taken up in our community. Our business men ought to get together and make plans for a healthy local boom. Our principal handicap la our lack of appreciation of the good things we bave at borne; the real opportunities for advantage ous investment of the capital that now is pouring out of the community, going Into all sort of enterprises, some good and some bad, when it ought to be invested here and utilized for local development. It is up to our business men to swing into line and plan for the future. There is no valid reason why we should not have better times than ever before, If we are willing to make an honest effort Sometimes we wcuder why the old ratio between good crops and local prosperity no longer holds good. A few years ago the merchant could estimate his fall and winter trade with a fair degree of accuracy when j he knew just how well the farmers i were doing. No such basis for esti- j DEMOCRACY AND PROSPERITY, mating future trade exists today, and History is repeating; itself In a Dem the reasons are numerous, but all may i ocratic Hous6. It Is proposed In that be included in one brief statement: ! body to put the executive departments 'The money goes to the big cities. It J under a Democratic lens with the as is "invested" In all kinds of projects j sumption that campaign material, or and In all kinds of merchandise, some j the semblance of it, can be turned up good, some bad and some indifferent to direct attention away from the past This tendency toward long-distance record of Democratic incompetency buying is an outgrowth of the bargain and failure. In 1892 there was a Ru- hunting habit It is fostered by keen advertising through the magazines and farm Journals: by letter mail, express i and freight service, making possible j the prompt delivery of merchandise ' from the big centers; by the sluggish I attitude of many merchants who en- J tlrly overlook the value of local aa-; vertiHlng as a means of holding local trade, and last, but by no means least by a falling off In community pride. The logical result of the tendency toward centralization would be the elimination of the small town and the concentration of business in a few cities. This, of course, never will happen, for merchants are discover- Ing that they must take active meas ures to protect their own Interests. They must sell goods at reasonable prices; they must advertise Judicious-j ly and attractively and they must or-, secutive subsequent Houses were Re ganize sufficiently to maintain that j publican. The investigators of 1892 community spirit which is the basis of j found nothing wrong in the national local thrift and prosperity. When a dollar ia spent with a local dealer a percentage representing his ! of "rascals" proved to be nothing but profit remains in the community. J gratuitous slander. A ridiculously When It is sent away for Investment misshapen and abortive Democrat!: In some advertised get-rich-quick j tariff law was passed, and then panic scheme or In goods that could be j stalked through the land. Low prices bought to better advantage from the f prevailed for a certainty, but any local dealer it constitutes a reduction : price was too high for the millions of $1 In the aggregate community j of men out of employment. By 1897 wealth, and that reduction ultmately . the Republicans were again in control Is felt by everyone In the community, j of all branches of the government and The merchant owes certain duties ; retained it until the present extra ses to the trade he is serving. He should sion opened. The story of the nation be satisfied with reasonable profit and I throughout this long period is one of as a rule he Is. But the customer also j unexampled prosperity. But again owes certain support to the dealer; j the Democratic party is keen to in he should buy at home where he can ; vestigate, and to run the country. If get as good or better merchandise for 't Is true that those who have been the money. The dollar he speds it 1 ljurnt dread the fire the campaign of home may come back to him. Thejl will not be repeated in 1912. dollar sent away is gone and is not j apt to come back. j Mr- Lew A- Cates, secretary of the I Calapooya Springs Company, at Lon- GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION. Municipal Government by commis- sion is beginning to be a popular f thing. We have It now in Baker, Or, in Tacoma and Hoqulam, Wash., and In many large cities of the East and ' rides, free board and lodging for the j grounds, and it will be a most de South where t has been tried out and mo davs, and will be sent home re-' ,i(-'n'f"1 P1" to This Is the ... , . , , . ,, ... , ! thirtv-nintn annual campmeetlng, and found to be some improvement over i Joicinp, This is truly a novel way to I10 fjf)Mt)t wlll tjf. one (jf tne most guc. BUILDING A CREDIT Credit is the temporary use of funds belonging to others, and returning them promptly vhen due. It is the part of wisdom to establish one's credit. Meeting every obligation promptly lays the foundation. Having an account with this bank helps a long way. This bank takes especial pleasure in aiding its clients to establish themselves upon a good credit basis. Don't wait until you want to borrow. Begin to establish your credit now Hie Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY the aldermanlc system. Though Tortland this week defeated the com mission government candidate for mayor, the sentiment In that city Is very well'developed and unless Mayor elect Rushlight enters serious obsta cles to the proposal It may sooti be como a reality. Commission government has really panned the experiments itage. Its battle principle Is that three or five men, receiving decent salaries, can manage the affairs of a municipality better than nine or more who many times have had no experience what ever In city affairs. With a commis sion, the people of the city conduct their business upon the plun of any other large corporation, following along strictly business lines, paying for what they get In the way of ser vice, and demanding and securing the best service for their money. We think the time Is not fur dlstnn: when we shall face the problem In Oregon City. Our city government here Is no doubt fully as good as the average town where affairs are con ducted under our system. But wheth er It Is the best we can have Is the question that will, sooner or later, bave to be determined by the voters of this city. There are members of the Oregon City Council who are not averse to trying the commission plan. They may not be ready at this time to give It their Indorsement, but they believe the existing condition can be bettered, and that the city will not suffer by a change. The mayor and councilmen of Ore gon City do not receive a salary. Some of them work hard, giving many hours every week for the good of the city without a dollar of compensation. This is not right We should not ask the right kind of men to handle our im portant public affairs for nothing, and If we do ask them, and they make mistakes, which of course they do, we have really no ground for criticism. Something for nothing Is seldom de sirable and the wonder is that we obtain desirable candidates for "thank Fu" iot8' -1 publican President, but a House Dem ocratic by a large majority. The Mc Kinley tariff had been In force a snort time and the Democratic outcry against it was vociferous. "Turn the rascals out" was the slogan of the party that promised the earth in tar iff and everything else. The presi- dential election of 1892 was a Demo cratic landslide, and shortly the Dem ocratic party, for the first time in a generation, had control of all de partments of the government. With astonishing quickness it had some thing else, and that was a period of calamitous business depression that can never be forgotten, says the Glob Democrat, by those who witnessed and felt its paralyzing results. In 1894 a House overwhelmingly Republican was elected and six con- accounts. Every cent due was in the till as well as on the books. The talk don, Or., Ig In the front rank as an advertiser. He has invited all the newspaper men in Oregon to be his guests at his resort hotel on June 10 and 17. The pushers of the facile pen will be treated to free automobile OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, .1UNE Hi. 1011. advertise. We are aorry that we can. not accept Mr. Cates' Invitation to spend these two days with him, but we w ish hhn success. Support the manufacturers of your home city first, last and all the time, and you will help yourself to proa peril y. But if your looul factories cannot supply your wants, Insist that the merchant carries "Made In Ore gon" giMxls from other Oregon sources to supply your needs. Home prosperity depends upon home industry, and state-wide prosper Ity will be greater If factories selling "Made In Oregon" goods are patro nized by the local merchants. LAUD POSTAL BANKS ASTORIA DEPOSITS MORE THAN $11,000 DURING ONE MONTH. The postmasters of Oregon at Thursday's session of the convention In Portland urged that postal savings banks be established In every post office. The fact thut a postal bunk is to be started In Oregon City on June 2G lends additional Interest to the proceedings. P. J. Carney, postmaster at Astoria read a report showing that since the postal savings bank was opened In connection with his office on May 1, $11,170 have been deposited, 135 In dividual accounts having been opened. Mr. Carney called attention to the fact that the money that flowed Into the office was not drawn from the banks, but was taken from the "ash barrel or the stocking" and that hence it meant Just that much additional money In circulation. "I believe, however, said Mr. Car-. ney, "that the limit should be raised, or multiplied by five, so that Instead of limiting a depositor to $100 a month. It should be $300, with a total de posit of $2500 instead of $300. Of course, it Is possible to convert every $500 deiHisIt into savings bonds, so that one is not deprived from deposit ing more than $500, but I think busi ness would be very much facilitated were the limit raised to, say $2500, with a limit of $500 on monthly de posits. But, at any rate, the system Is a good one and should have been adopted 25 years ago." Others spoke very strongly In favor of the savings bank. FATHER BADLY BURNED SAVING HIS CHILDREN PARENTS ON VISIT FIND HOME OF W. C. OLDHAM DESTROYED. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Oldham arrived In this city Friday afternoon from Gpldendale, Wash., where they ac companied the remains of their son's wife. Mrs. J. D. Oldham, who died last Friday, the interment taking place on Sunday. J. D. Oldham will remain at Goldendale for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Oldham arrived In Portland on Monday, expecting to visit for a few days their son, W. C. Oldham and family.- The son's home, however, had been destroyed by fire a few days be fore. Mr. Oldham had lighted the fire in a stove and had gone to the yard, leaving his family, including his wife and two little girls, Ethel, aged 7, and Mildred, aged 4, asleep. Discov ering the flames he ran to his fam ily's assistance. Mrs. Oldham suc ceeded In saving herself. The father rushed into the house to find the bed containing his children a mass of flames. The little ones were screaming with fright and their clothing was ablaze. He caught both in his arms and started for the door. His clothing became Ignited and he fell being partially overcome by the dense smoke. He, however, crawled to the door and fell into the yard. All are suffering from severe burns on the face and body. The residents of the neighborhood have been kind to the family, as they have lost every thing. CAVPMEETING STARTS JULY 8. Prominent Speakers and Mediums To Be In Attendance. The annual campmeeting will begin on July 8 and will continue ' until Amrust 7. There will be many prom inent speakers and mediums In at tendance, among them being A. Bled soe, lecturer, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. E'tie Iiletl-ioe, lecturer and med ium, and F. E. Dunton, president of the University of Oregon, who will give an address. Improvements will be made on the ee.-ful, as an effort is being made to obtain the bent talent. MISS HINMAN IS MARRIED. Clackamas Heights Favorite Becomes Bride of Clarence A. Forsman. Misg Viola Hinman, daughter of A. Hinman, of Clackamas Heights, and Clarence A. Forsman, son of Mrs. H. S. Clyde, were married at the home of the bride's parents Wednesday af ternoon, the Rev. E. F. Zimmerman officiating. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. Hinman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hinman, Mr. and Mrs. B. Folsman, Lester Mathieu, G. E. Ackley, Miss E. Mann and Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Clyde. Miss Hinman was one of the most popular girls of Clackamas Heights. The young couple went to Portland on their honeymoon. Couple Married by Justice. Anne Pen? and G. A. Gottberg, of Colton, were married Wednesday by Justice of the peace Samson. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Corbett. The Best Remedy I For all kinds of sore eyes Is Sutber I land's Eagle Eye Salve. It is a creamy 'snow white ointment and would not injure the eyes of a babe. Guaran- teed. 25c. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. T READY FOR GAME MANAGER HEDGES NAMES TEAM TO DO BATTLE WITH TEACHERS. BEST MEN PICKED FOR STRUCGLE Gallant Leader Urges Thou Not In cluded In List Not To Become Peeved, But To Fight For Glory of Cause. That the attendance at the Willa mette Valley Chautauqua at Glad stone, on July 4. the opening day, wlll be the largest In the history of the association goes without saying. The program for that day Is replete with Interesting features, and one alone the greut baseball game between the teachers, on. one side, and the law yers, doctors, ministers anil dentist, on the other will attract visitors from all parts of this and continuous coun ties. It will be different in all re spects from any game ever played he fore, and the enthusiasm Is already at high pitch. The teachers, with that confidence born of long service m absolute mas ters, have from the start declared that they would win easily, and at the outset named their team. The law yers, diK'tors, ministers and dentists, however, having been more used to the tips and downs of life, more con servative because of their association with more or loss of ft;.lr equals, have taken their time In picking the men upon whom they must rely In the final struggle. But at last the team Is named the nine stalwarts aud sev en reserves and each man has given his sacred promise that he wlll do all in his power for the glory of the great professions of which he Is a representative. , Hedges Names HI Nine. Gilbert Hedges, manager of the team that is to do buttle with the teachers, on Tuesday broke his long silence. After announcing the niako- up of his team and declaring that u would be called either "The Black- stones" or "The Invlnclbles," he lays great stress upon the Importance of a name, scorning the idea that "A rose by any other name would smell as sweet," said: I have hesitated long in making this list public. I have Hindered my line-up well. Matters of Importance like this should be given the greatest consideration, and I have done the best that lies In me. It has been cus tomary In the past, and doubtless will be In the future, for men In chnrge of momentuous affairs to choose as ad visers and workers the best to be had. They of course must be chosen from men true and tried. And so, too, In this master, the best must be upon the firing line. I realize that In al most every human being there lurks somewhere a belief that he, himself. Is Just the man for a certain position, and I realize, in fact it la all written down In history, for me to ponder at my leisure that sometimes such men, piqued because they think they have been neglected, cause serious trouble. Benedict Jumpi Contract. "Benedict Arnold, you will remem ber. Jumped his contract and became an outlaw, Just because Manager Washington thought the said Bene dict should he seasoned a little bit more with the minors. It has been the same with some of our noted politic ians, who thought themselves big leaguers In the political game, when as a matter of fact they didn't know a 'spit ball' In a political con vention from the committee on cre dentials. So I say, I have hesitated '.about giving out the names, feeling that some of my fellow men might be hurt and piqued all of them Just as worthy as could be you will under stand because their names do not appear. But something had to be done. The foe you know Is strong, cunning, crafty and to be reckoned with from all angles. Therefore no matter what might be the heartaches, no matter what condemnation was to be heaped upon me, I performed my duty, and I shall take the conse quences. I wish to say, as addenda, that I am perfectly satisfied with our line-up, and am so confident of sue-1 cess that I have already arranged a celebration for our boys In the eve ning after the battle." Line-up of "The Blackstones." The line-up of "The Blackstones" or "The Invlncibles Is as follows: H- E. Cross, catcher, lawyer and one of the Inventors of baseball. Thomas J. Fox, pitcher, physician, surgeon and coroner of Clackamas county. William Stone, able assistant of Mayor Brownell. John Clark, pitcher. Gilbert Hedges, first base, manager, and a man, who "Seen his duty and done noble," to quote from a famous Tammany politician. C. W. Robinson, second base. Hugh S. Mount, short stop, physic ian and surgeon. L. G. lee, third base and doctor of dental surgery. Llvy Stipp. left field, disciple of Mr. lilackstone. Mr. Jenkins, center field. The reserves w ho will be In charge of Colonel Dye, are C. Schuebel, J. W. Lowder, 6. I). Eby, J. N. Camp bell, Civile Mount and George C. Brow nell. DR. BEATIE TO QUIT DENTI8TRY. Well-Known Citizen Will be Manager Commission Business. Dr. A. L. lieatle has decided to give up the practice of dentistry to devote his time to the management of the Oregon Commission Company. He will assume his new duties next week. Saved His Wife's Life. "My wife would have been In her grave today," writes O. H. Brown, of Muscadine, AJa., "if It had not been for Dr. Kings New Discovery. She was down In her bed, not able to get up without help. She bad a severe bronchial trouble and a dreadful cough. I got her a bottle of Dr. King's New Dlseoverv, and she soon began to mend, and was well In a short time." Infallible for cougs and colds. It's the most reliable remedy on earth for desperate lung trouble, hemorrhages, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, crwp and whooping cough. 50c, 1.00. Trial bottle tree. Guaranteed by Jones Drug Co. BLACKS ONES ARE HUSBAND BEAT HER, SAYS WIFE IN SUIT LAURA D. McCORMACK SEEKS DIVORCE, ALLEGING CRUELTY. Uiura 11. McCormack bus filed suit for divorce against Charles Mo Cnrmack to whom she was married ut Caneinah on January 25, I Mill. Mrs. Mcl'ormack charges her bus band with ertiul and Inhuman treat' tneiit any says that on numerous or cations between January 1, 1!05, and Juno K, 11)11, he displayed a disagree able disposition, and frequently found (unit with her. Ire .-ailed bur and her sisters vile names, she asserts. Mrs. McCormack says her husbund struck her ma ri v times with his lists. As Mr. Mini Mrs. McCormack are lb,i possessors of furniture allied at $500, she asks or a portion of this and to resume Iut maiden name, tJiurii Rider. George C. Brownell and William Stone are representing Mrs. McCormack. Six Couples Get Licenses. The following have .been granted marriage licenses by County Clerk Mulvey: Viola Hinman and Clarence A. Foramen: Emma A. Vlck mid P. II. Hawiev. of Cottage Grove; Annie Perry and G. A. Gottberg, of Colton; Ella Itluhm nnd John Fisher; Mira bel h Sims and Lloyd Hunt; Maude Gibbon and Iml It. Nobel. NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE. Oregon City People Should Learn to Detect the Approach or Kid- ' ney Disease. The symptoms of kidney Iroublo are so unmistakable that they leave no ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex crete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment. Irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding. The buck aches constantly, headaches and dl.r.y spells may occur and the victim Is often weighed down by a feeling of languor and fatigue. Neg lect these warnings and there Is dan ger of dropsy, Ilright's disease, or dia betes. Any one of these symptoms Is warning enough to begin treating the kldneyg at once. Delay often proves fatal. You can use no better remedy than Poan's Kidney Pills. Here's Oregon City proof: . Frank H. Busch, Jr., Main St., Ore gon City, ore., says: "I suffered from acute attacks of kidney and bladder trouble for some time and got no re lief until I tried noun's Kidney Pills. The contents of two boxes disposed of my complaint and I have had no re turn attack. I consider Doan's Kidney Pills an excellent preparation." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. ForttervMllhurn Co.. Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the l?nlted Remember the name Doan's and take no other. REAL ESTATE The following are the reol estate transfers that "nave been filed In the office of the county recorder: O. It. and Hesse E. Mack to E. A. Krueger and C. A. Bradford, westerly 35 feet of lot 2, block 4. Cnnby; $ 1 S.r,0. Willamette Fruit Company to John Samuelson. blocks 21 and 22, Prune lands; $1250. John Moiznm to Susan Molzam, 78 acres of section fi, township 4 south, range 2 east; $1. Matilda Charman to Phillip and Christine Schnorr, lot 1 of block 12, Sunset City; $10. GREEN & MERRILL Surveyors and Draftsmen All work promptly and accurate ly done Subdivision a Specialty Room 14, Masonic Bldg. Office Phone No. 3802 Oregon City, Oregon Residence Phone Main 1671 '':--' 1 - ' rr ' Hog Raising Present Opportunity Of all the live stock on a farm, the I og is the most prolific producer in money profits as well as in the economy of wastes. Talking about pasture, an arre of clover has produced 750 pounds of pork, as the result of an expirernent by the Iowa Agricultural College. We will sell you the fence for the enclosure. We buy our fence in car lots and give you the best fence for the least money. ASK FOR PRICES. FRAFJEC BVSCfS ' Oregon City, Ore. Kllen 1C. Clodfeller and II. H. Clod- felter lo lllliernlii Havings Bank of Portland, Or., laud In linehurHl; $1. Illbernlik Havings Bank lo Clacka mas County, land In linehurHl; ft. Charles T. and Krma I. Ptivalt, lot 7 of block 2. May wood; $2000. C. D. and Hedona Iilourotle to N. P. and Margaret (I. Adams. 40 iH acres of John Kllngler 1). U ('., township 4 south, range 2 east; $1(1111. 8. A. Hlowort, f". B. driver, N. Shupp, II. K. lloriisehuch and G. W. W. Plutuer, trustees of Oregon Con ference of the Evangelical Associa tion, -1 7.75 rods, In Clackamas county; $150. John Kwenson to ChiiNllnu and Knill Ellason, 39 0 7 acres of sections 9 and 10, township 5 south, rangu 1 east; $3500. John W. Uider mid draco IC. Iidor lo Itebecca Imbrex, lot 0 of block fi, Falls View addition l Oregon City; $1. Henry and Willis hignllN to Thomas 11. BrentM, all of west half of wrtlon 32, township 4 south, range 1 east; $1. K. O. Chapman, J. A. Talbert and J. It. Ijmdes, trustees Clackamas Cem etery Association to Frank M Bailey, lot 1 of block 111, and the south 12 12 feel of lot 112, Clackamas Cemetery; $10. A. B. Pollard to Alex l-ulluko mid Luclne iJiDuke, 112 acres of sections 13 and 14, township 3 south, rangu 1 east; $1000. Hazel Toop to William M. Smith, hits 1, 2. 7, H, block !Kt, Oregon City; $10. Ellas IC Molt to Kelub Molt, 40.55 acres of section 9, township 4 south, range 1 east; $1. Ellas E. aud Kczluh Molt to Ed. I) Penman, land In section 9, 10, town ship 4 south, range 1 east; $1. M. E. and Cora I). Ileatty to J. W. Wheeler and wife. 95.91 acres of sec tions 31, 35, township 2 south, range 2 east ; $10. 0. II. and Lillian II. Hull to Port land Cement Company, land In section 3. township 2 south, range 1 east; $:i.".oo, J. 0. and Mary A. Chalupsky to Henry D Aden, lots 3, 4. 5, block "C," WUsonvUlo; $:I200. II f -...l.wb . IWi.l l ..,.1 riuM i'. r. l nmit iu I'm ii Hi"!; E. Ma,hews,lots 11. 12 and 13. block 10. Mllwauklo Park; $10. Otto Melnlg to Paul It. Melnlg. block 3. Otto Melnlg's second Bddl- 1 1,,- ... Uiimlv 1 (Ion to sandy, $1. M. C. Black et al lo George T. Po- teet. part William Holes' .lunation land claim: $10. John Puts et al to Clackamas coun ty, strip for county road, section 20, township 4 south, range 3 east; $1. Charles II. and May Went?, (o 1-ena Solicit ker, lots 3 and 4. Block B, Pom pell; $10. Mary L. and Thomas McCarthy to; Clackamas County, land In section 33, township 3 south, range 2 east; $.'loo. George W. and Emily E. Wlnglleld to Frederick and Gottllcbln Sailer, south half of west half section ,11, township 5 south, range I east; $t. E. M. and Anna Howell to Charles F. Terrlll. part block It!, Nob Hill, C!)-lno acre; $10. Charles F. and Minnie B. Terrlll and ,i m es Mlckelsen, part block 10, Nob Hill; $10. f'hirfty M. and Wll'lum '"hlllliis to Mr-. V'-ronlrii Ts"hudy, 53 13 acre Kectpm I, lowiishln 2 s mth, r:ingi 2 cat; .'3. Aivi'ew Plom ii nd Winnie Itlom lo .'"hn Sangren. 2.25 acres of S. S. White I) I, C. township 3 south, i ii!!".. raft J 'Jd'i. Frank F. and Ina I). Reiner lo Anna May Robertson, lot r.H, Jennings Ixi-lge; 10. II. A. and Bertha Garrett lo W. P. Ferret, 4 acres of I). I C. of Thomas Forrester, township 2 south, range 3 east. Lloyd Slratlon and Naomi FtraMon to Portland Flouring Mills, lot j of I block 21, Oregon City, mid part of! lot 4. Oregon (ity: 1. Helen 1 Siralton, Creed Stratton. Caroll E. nnd Milton E. Stratton to! Portland Flouring Mills, lot 3 of block 24. Oregon City; I. W. F. Wonacott et ill to C. N. Wona. cott, land In section 35, township 3 south, range 4 east; $.'!000. F. F. Johnson to H. W. Ilolden, 1 acre of Fielding tract, Clackamas county; $1. H. W. and Ethel Hidden to F. E. Ames, 1 acre of Fielding tract; $2350. Oregon Realty Company to Ethel F. Ham, 15C.52 acres of section ft, township 7 south, range 4 east; $10. ' W. H. Ross and Lulu Ross to S.J. j.4 J. ...and' Mabel' C. Pl.k.ng.on to ri' V'".-.!";. iZlm Clackamas County, land lu section 19, J''" ( ,,,,rul Addition to Oregon township 2 south, range 1 east; $1. 1 .. , ... T ..... 1I,tl It. P. and Sinn ltasmussan to B. V. . Kt'" '" 0 ,7.. , ,, ' ' and S. Santeason, land In section 23. ''. township 3 south, range 2 east. 4 wist, $io. Bertha E and E U Frnley to Ks.a- '" h'ri.f...!l o ( 1 . "'' cada State Bank, part lot 2, Frnley's " A'1' 'V, ! k-! si' ..i.ii.i.... jcim. ...r... ti-m Elbrldge F. Parker to A. K. Stone, Iltktt Home Baking Easy Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powder mado from Royal Gropo Oroam of Tartar NO ALUM.NO LIME PHOSPHATE Thomas Itobetts, blocks 2. 3, '.. 7 In J. It. W. Hellwood's Addition l Mil wiiultlc; $10. Jessie M and A. U .Marsh to Chan. Olmiii, land lu section Hi, township 5 south, rangu I east; $1. Austin C. Mllllron lo Ernest I), and Ida M. Hart, 80 acres of section 7, township :i south, range 1 east; $1. Ernest I and Ids M Hart to Aus tin O. MIHron, 15 acres of section 28. township 3 south, rang 5 past ; $1. J, W. Coughlln to I). II Klledgu, lots I. 1, 14. 15. Hi, block 2, Nob Hill; $1. Ijiureiice Bowman lo Todd and Cora M Todd, north half of block 2 of lot 4; $150. James M. and Nora lleckart to I). II. Ilotlellilller,, lot 8 of block 21, Falls View Addition to Oregon City; $:i5o. Melissa I. HhortlldKe to Charles P. liril-H HI IMMUIIH . - ...... ' " . T . "m i ., h '""'un , , " J Ji.i, I ,,'".l"',,"H .."'T ! J j "'T '.. " ... i . i iii.i-p . minimi si. ' Jtui" .-i., . ,.r.. r n l. f i.f '"' " ;"V '.'",'. ! ,,im'" "' ""' " : - t-..n- , ... iv.,,1, 11 I 1111 ,1,1-, ff. . ...., - ' Boss, lot "V" In tract 22. Willamette and Tualatin Tracts; $150. J. II. Keller and Euimu Keller to llussell II Brown, 45 acres of sec tion 30, township 3 south, range 1 .KSt; $:.5U0. W. U Ellis, K. M. Ellis and It. J. EHU to I. U Ellis. 78.75 acres of sec tion 27. township 5 south, range 2 r' , ,,, .., .., , i . ti ; w -,;K J ;,.;" hm 27. j ',,. , ' ,, , l I. aud Sylvia Ellis and W. U Ellis 'to It. J. Ellis, 80 acres of sec tion 3 1, township 5 south, range 2 eiiKt; II John M. and Mary I,. Stewart to M. .1. Ellis et al, 400 acres of section 31, township 5 south, range 2 east; 20.0110. F. Hanson and Mariano Hanson to Harold Hanson, 54 acres of section '!C, township 4 south, range 4 east; 1.00. CLACKAMAS AB8TRACT A TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. JOHN F. fcLAnK. Mgr. Office over Bank of Oregon City. FINE HAIR GROWER. Also Cures Any Cue of Dandruff or Money Back at Huntley Bros. Parisian Sago will stop llchli g scalp and filling hair In two wccK 4, or money back. It refreshes tho scalp, given It a de lightful, comforting feeling, and Is not sticky or greasy. It puts the radiance of sunshlno In to women's hair, and women who use It regularly are sure lo have fuscln- at Ing hair. It mukes hair grow pro- fusely; yet Hllky and lovely. A largo generous bottle of Parisian Sago only costs 50 cents at Huntley Bros. Girl vlth the Auburn hair on every bottle. 211 -. y- r : t '- I t r r X. .1 ........ ..I. I.. 1 lim limit ii i - - !