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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1911)
C 1 -ie land You Have Always Bought, iumI which lias becu In iiko for over 30 jcnrs, lias borno the slpinturo of and has locn mndo under his per- jF , , Bonal supervision glnoo its infancy. tVVJT -ciAcJUAi Allow no on todeoolvc you lu this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-ns-pood " ar but Experiments that trill with and endanger tl)0 health of Infants and Children Experience against Ex'periiueut. What is CASTORIA Caatoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric Drops and Sothlng Syrian. It 1h Pleasant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nun-otic substance. IU agre Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Dlarrluva and Wind Colic, It relievos Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bean the The i:M You Have Always Bought tn Use For Over 30 Years. ilwuM'U' j jin NEWS FROM THE COUNTRY INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ALL PARTS OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY LOGAN. Sunday was an ideal October day. The f sportsmen are bappy as 'tis Clear Creek Creamery lias on well 102 feet deep now with 76 feet of wat er. open Mason but where are the "bolds" Tis rumored the oil well has chang ed hands. A hunting party, Ned Hutchins. J. Holcomb, Luther Mumpower and John Hattor left for the mountains In searc" of game and likewise a good time. It is a rare treat when men get a chance to eat their ywn cooking. Clear Creek Creamery patrons re ceived 35 cents a pound for their but ter fat for September. Mrs. Anderson, Gerber, and, Johnson went to Gladstone Tuesday to call on Mrs. Freytag who is seriously ill Mrs. Emilie Shaw, the school in spectress, visited our school again this week and made some good suggest ions, yet, like all people in that line of work, they overlook the fact that it takes money to do these things. Henry Huber Just finished cutting a field of barley, which shows that grain grows and ripens most ''any old time" in Clackamas County. R. V. Swink of Newburg made his annual trip through here this week, I taking subscriptions for the Ore-: gonian Mrs. N. L. Kirchem is visiting rela tives at Currinsville this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ward will leave for South Junction Monday. The best plaster. A piece of flan-' nel dampened with Chamberlain's Llnl-! ment and bound on over the affected j parts Is superior to a plaster and costs only one tenth as much. For sale by . all dealers. ' CLARKES. Elmer and Willie Klemsmith are working for Eugene Cummins. John Marchall sawed wood for El- j mer Lee last week. ; Olea and Edna Elmer spent last I Sunday with Ida Hoag. f Buol brothers were sowing grain the other day. John Putz is going to dig a well for the Timber Grove school district. j Mr. Marquard is digging his poU-i toes. I Don't trifle with a cold is good ad-i vice for prudent men and women. It may be vital In case of a child. There is nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds in children. It is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. WILSONVILLE. Mrs. Marlon Young, Mrs. Norris Young and Mrs. Howard attended tne fair at Sherwood on Saturday. Norman Say went to Oregon City and Portland on Saturday, on business. The telephone line has lost its speaking acquaintance again, and most of the farmer's lines are unable to get central. Ruby Baldwin, of Portland, has been visiting at her cousins' homes, Ed. and Alison Baker. Mrs. Aubrey Wood went to Port land on Saturday to meet a friend from Gaston, whe will keep house for her duriLg the winter months while she Is teaching school. Baker's clover huller was kept busy last wek In Corral Creek district, as the weather was so favorable. Mr. and Mrs. Bethune, formerly of . Wilsonville, are living In Glendale, Wash., where Mr. Bethune has a good position as superintendent for a com pany. R. A. Hartshorne will have a sale at his ranch on Tuesday, Oct. 31st, at one o'clock. There will be 60 head of bogs for sale as well as household goods, furniture, horse and buggy, etc. Some of the Wilsonville bachelors have been busy building this summer, and are now employed buying ranges and household furniture, and have a chronic expression of serene content. Mrs. Howard, of Portland, has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marion Young. The oil well has steam up and drill Ing is going steadily on, despite the reports to the contrary. Robt Graham and two daughters snd Miss Graham came to Wilsonville by auto on Sunday to visit with rela tives for the day. George Stallncher left on Saturday for Willows, Cal.. where his brother-in-law, Prof. Grimes, Is teaching In a Signature of limiil high school, where George will attend school. Don't forget to attend the Hallow e'en entertainment to be given in the school house by the Wilsonville Im provement Club. The village school needs a good many improvements and every one Is ready and willing to lend a hand and the new teacher, Miss Murray is deserving of the hearty support of everyone in the district. All Bowel Trouble Is relieved almost instantly by using Dr. Bell's Anti Pain. It destroys di sease germs and stops Inflammation. Keep a bottle in the house. Sold ev erywhere.. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. STAFFORD. It threatened to rain and did rain a very little Monday, but cleared off and we are again enjoying delightful weather. Very light frosts in sonic places and everything looks green and flourishing. Tomatoes are too green in fact, as scarcely any one has ripe ones around here, and they crack as soon as they begin to turn in color Can anyone suggest a remedy? The sick ones are some better. Mrs. Athy is so she can sit up some and Mrs. Baker is better some days and worse on other days, as her stomach and heart are badly affected, but all hope for her final recovery. The meeting in the new chapel on school house hill still continues end the house is full almost every even ing. Tney have not finished the build ing yet but hope to in the near future. Gus Gcbhardt and son still continue to blow out stumps and have a little celebration all their own on their place bought of Mr. Gage. Arthur Borland was thrown from his wood wagon by his brake breaking coming down a steep pitch at Oswego last Saturday and bruised him up con siderable but no bones were broken, although one wrist was badly sprained Mr. Gage's grandson, from Burns, Oregon, has been offered a position in Portland and went down to see about It Monday. Mrs. Harry Neal, one of the speak ers and a good singer at the new chai el, returned to Portland on Monday to attend some duties there and returned Wednesday to Stafford. The hens, as usual-this time of year, have gone on a strike while they pre pare their new coats for the winter. How intensely feminine they naturally are and it is pretty expensive too, as eggs are bringing a good price. Grapes are late in ripening but of pretty good quality. Mrs. Gage had a birthday last week and some of her friends gave her a card shower which proved to be al most a rfeluge, but very pleasing to the recipient. How Much Will You Pay to have your eyes cured? Sutherland's Eagle Eye Salve only costs 25c and will cure. Good for nothing but the eyes. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. MULINO. While loading a wheel scraper on the new railroad last Saturday Guy Jewett was thrown over it and hla back was severely injured, how seri ously your correspondent does not know. Mulino is improving steadily. L'ncie 'Nick Darnall has bis house Inclosed and ha3 moved Into part of it. Henry Seltzer will soon have his house ready for occupancy. We un derstand that It will be for rent when finished. August Erickson's family has moved into their house In 'Mulino and Elmer Erickson will run the farm. Lee Adkins is building a neat cot tage on his place. Ernest Davis Is building a new house on his property. Fred Wallace had the misfortune to lose his horse which he bought ibout a week ago. His father turned his team out with it and they rushed at it kicking and breaking its leg so that thev had to shoot It. Mr. Fletcher has rented the Ed Trul llnger place, having sold his farm on the Molalla. Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Goucber went to Needy Sunday to visit Mrs. Charley Noblitt Lame back Is one of the most com mon forms of muscular rheumatism. A few applications of Chamberlain's Liniment will give relief. For sale by all dealers. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. (K-TOHKR 27, 1911. . ... ....... . CANBY. ' Street Ooimiimloni'r, O. R. Mack, has a force of men repairing the Btreeu putting new crossings and new nil verts. The Canal Company's well which went dry a few day ago has boon cleaned out and mado two foot deep er and (he pump extended, so Ilia'. J here Is no danger of Xbe water sup ply fulling again. Will l,urke Is putting up a neat, and attractive wire fence In front of nis bungalow which he recently built. John Koehltir, of Seattle, Is doing the work. ( Ralph Dlmlck of Hubbard, who died In Port laud Sunday will be burled at Hubbard Wednesday. He was a cous lu of D. U. Dlmlck. of Canby. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Waldnm and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. WaMron and Miss Anna Wllehart. of Oregon City, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs. L T. Hat ten. Mr. E. Carlton, of Portland, was a Canby visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Alva Condit entertained a few of her friends last Sunday, the oc casion being her birthday. A chick en dinner, ice cream and cake was served. A band of forty mules and drivers passed through Canby Tuesday aft ernoon enroute to Salem. The Ladles Aid of the Christian church met last Thursday at tne homo of Mrs. Ruth White. The afternoon was spent In sewing carpet rags. Eight were present At the entertainment given by tho V. C. T. V. Tuesday night the sum of $18.70 was cleared and the Ladies Aid cleared $7.10. John Koehler and wife, of Seattle, are visiting friends and relatives here. They expect to live here this winter. Mr. Charles Brewer has sold his place and everything went with It to Mr. Henry Yergen of Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer have gone to Tacoma for a short visit with Mrs. Brewer's brother, and they will then go to Florida, their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moshberwr have moved Into the house recently vacated by Mrs. Ogle. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ecles have moved into the house vacated by Chin. Moshbeiger. Mr. and Mrs. J. Zeek. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Donegnn and Elmer Zeek. made a farewell visit to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brewer the day before they left for Florida. Roy Knight still carries his hanJ In a sling. He cut his finger some time ago and It will not heal gooJ. Dr. Dedman has lanced It once or twice. Mr. Henry Yergen and family have moved into the house they have pur chased from Mr. Brewer. Never Out of Work. The busiest little things ever made are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every piil Is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weakness Into strength, languor Into energy, brain-fag Into mental power: curing Constipation, Headache, Cbills, Dyspepsia, Malaria. Only 25c at Jones Drug Co. BARLOW. y R. E. Irwin and son Elmer return- j ed from the East Sunday. They re ' port a good visit and an enjoyable (time, but Mr. Irwin- says: "I would not live In Iowa agin If they woulu I give me my old farm back. Oregon ts good enough for me." Mrs. Irwin wem tc Portland to meet them. Mr.' Lowry, Mr. Irwin's relief agent, has gone to Canby to act us assist ant agent. Mrs. Phelps' sister, Mrs. Phelps, from Seattle Is visiting her, also Mrs. Price of Seattle and Mrs. Mackley or Portland visited Mrs. Phelps Tues day. H. F. Melvln went to Oregon City on business Tuesday. ' Mrs. Berg is building a new Silo. Lidie L. Irwin and Miss Hattle Ir win left Wednesday evening for Klam ath Falls and Merrill, where she will viBit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ryan of Spokane were' visiting Mrs. Ryan's grand-par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jesse last week. Mrs. Ryan Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bond. They were on their wedding trip. Mrs. Gina Slatager gave a party to her many friends Wednesday even ing, mere were miriy-nve rucis invited. All report an enjoyable ev ening. Mrs. J. A. Andrews and daughter Thelma returned from McMlnnville Saturdav. where Mrs. Andrews has been visiting her mother for the past , six weeks. Why People Cough is a mystery when Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will cure any cough. Look for the bell on the bottle. It marks the genuine. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. TWILIGHT. Miss Anna Willhart, of Oregon City, was a Sunday visitor of her sister, Mrs. James Hyl'on. Mr. Herbert Bullard Is In Salem visiting friends. Mrs. A. H. Harvey and son Clyde, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Sunday, at Mulino. Mrs. George Schrelner Is on the sick list Mr. Sharkey was slightly Improving at last reports. A good roads meeting will be held in New Era at the Grange Hall next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All are invited to attend. Warner Grange will hold its regular meeting Saturday at Its hall in New Era. All the member are requested to !;e present, as It Is an important meet Mrs. Nash was taken suddenly in last Monday and called In Dr. H. S. Mount. She Is much better. George Lazelle and M. J. Lazelle attended the Congregational Brother hood Tuesday evening. A. H. Harvey has accepted a posi tlpn Ir. a railroad office in Golden dale, WaBh. Mrs. Marion Thompson and Mrs. Curtis Dodds spent Thursday with :..:-s. Milton Mattoon In Mllwaukie. Twilight mourns the loss of Adolph loehnke, a bright and energetic young m-n, whose kind and loving disposi tion won the admiration of all Through all his suffering he bore his trials without a murmur, until the ?rim messenger of Death called him to the home where all is peace and love. He will be miBsed by his many friends In this community. Hs par ents have the sympathy of the neigh bors. If You Have Any Doubt of the merit of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey one bottle will remove that doubt and your cough at the same time. Look for the bell on the bottle. It is the genuine. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist E ASTjSRN .(?LAC K AM AS MRWOOD. Mr. A. MoteJI met with a rather Kcrloua accident Inst Snlurdity whllu driving to Sandy. I lor tontn ran away and threw her from the carriage and she struck on a Stump bruising her face quite badly. She I Improving and able to be about. Mrs. A. Malar nud Ida Stuckl were Dover visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. llosholm made a trip to Portland la their muchlne Inst week. Alice Cooper was bidding friends In Kir wood goodbye Tuesday n she was departing for Iordslmrg. ("ill., where kIih will visit Mrs. Mora llenn. Mr. Root was out from Portland lust week. The Thoa. Miller family Is moving from the Walton ranch and will live dear Pleasant Home. Fred Wendlund and family, of Port land, are visiting the Wendlund boys, Godfrted and Bertha Stuck! rode their ixmles to Wild Cat mountain Sunday, where they had a fine view of the surrounding country. Miss Fanny Senrle. who has spent most of the summer with Mrs. E. D. Hart, lcrt Thursday for Portland where t.he will spend a few duys, then depart for Ixii Angeles, Cat., where she will spend the winter. News was received from Portland that Mr. and "Mrs. Vernon Miller are the proud possessors of a fine baby boy. A. MoteJI and son. who took, a con tract for clearing several acres of land. tor R. A. Chown. on the old Klock place, aie making good progress and are Improving tho looks of the place. Fred Howe, of f.autlv. r.pent Tuesday evening at E. D. Hart's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stevens spent last week on their ranch making num erous improvements. J. C. Smith was out from Portland List week, spending a few days on his ranch. E. I). Hart has three fine registered Jersey bulls for sale. Harvey Kehras writes from the O. A. C, where he Is attending school, that he likes it fine and is making good progress. It Looks Bad for You to have sore ryes. Sutherland's Eagle Eve Salve will cure them. Harmless snd Painless. Guaranteed for 25c a ! tube. Geo. A. Hnrdlng. Druggist' ' PLOWS BUILT LIKE THIS LAST & GIVE SATISFACTION WHILE THEY LAST THIS cut illuitntu one itrong reaion for the popularity, of the J. I. Caie Plow. Note how wellre-mforced thii J. I. Cue Walk ing Plow ii, juit at the points where re-in-forcement it needed. The J. I. Csse solid iteel frog securely bindt the share, mouldboard, landslide and beam together making a rigid frame. The point of the share is reinforced by a piece of high-grade solid steel giving this part of the plow great durability. These are only a few of the many reasons 'which cause farmers everywhere to sayi J. I. CASE PLOWS ARE GOOD PLOWS Our J. I. Case Sulkies, Gangs and Walking Plows have valuable features which appeal to the intelligence and pocket book of eery discriminating farmer. A request from you will bring our BIG ILLUS TRATED CAbt. tAIALUUifL, iwenuon this paper. The Northwest's Greatest Implement and Vehicle House PORTLAND, OR. SPOKANE AND BOISE EAGLE CREEK. Mrs. H. G. Huntington and Mrs. Bertha Douglas were visiting with Mrs. Hewlett last Friday. Mr. Starr, of Portland, was out this way Sunday and preached to a small audience at the school house. He will be out analn next Sunday to preach to us. Everyone Is cordially invited to come out to hear him. Hereafter the Sunday School will meet at 10:30 a. m. The Eagle Creek Grange met Satur day with about 3u members In attend ance. There were two visitors pres ent. Everyone enjoyed themselves; had a pleasant time and a fine dinner. Mrs. Howlett spent Sunday wltn Mrs. Lottie Woodle. The Presbyterian Sunday School elected new officers Sunday as fol lows: Superintendent, M. B. Glover; Assistant-Superintendent, Mrs. Burn ett; Secretary, Miss Nellie Moehnke; Treasurer, Miss Jennie Smith; Serg-eant-at-arms, (.:. L. Chambers. The Eaile Creek Sunday School meets at 2 p. m. and preaching ser vices at 3 p. m. Next Saturday evening, October 28, the Presbyterian Sunday school will give a pie social at Wllburns Hall. 11 are Invited to attend and ladles please bring a pie. Mrs. Viola Douglass visited with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howiett, Sun day. Miss Bina Douglass was the guest of Miss Minnie Stelnman Saturday evrtiing and Sunday. Mrs. R. Gibson and Miss Anna Dun can attended Snnday school and church at Eagle Creek Sunday after noon. "To Be or Not to Be" constantly coughing depends on wheth er or not you use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. A few dosea will stop that cough. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist tLwooD. ;. Autumn Is truly upon us, as nature portrays In the beautifully colored leaves, clothing the Maple, Wld ('ber ry, Itiulo nuts and many others; which make the foothills very picturesque. The potato crop hero with few ex ceptions Is light, yet of a good quali ty. Seed potatoes are scarce. Miss Neva lloylan has been visit ing relatives and friends at the Clear Creek Mills. v Mr. C. K. Stiifu was In Portland Weilnesduy on business. Mr. Mellke Is harrowing for Mr. Dan Stahlnecker. Many Colton and Klwood people spent a sociable time nt Sir. Dolhert Downey's Saturday night. Refresh ments were served. Hev. A. S. Henderson dellvernd a good sound sermon Sunday morning and evening. A good crowd gather ed to hear him. The topic for the evening was "The I'ti-woleome Guest'1 portrayed In a very touching manner. Four were converted. We regret very much Rev. Henderson's departure. C. E. Surfus has purchased feed chopier. Monday he chopped for Mr. Meilike. Two auto riders headed for Coltou unexpectedly found themselves In Kl wood. with their machine In a disab led condition hut In their favor it was soon found out that they were near a man Mr. C. Hlltner, who soon con vinced them of his mechanical genious and the Joy riders soon speed oft their journey. Quarterly Sunday. October 2'Jth. Unsightly Sores, bolls, eruptions, pimples, black heads and all skin affections are very quickly cured by the use of Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve. 25c sold everywhere, lien. A. Harding, Druggist. 8AN0Y. J. II. Pope, mechanical engineer for the Portland Light and Power Co, spent two days this week at Howard's ranch, and Incidentally looked up the proposed route for the electric line through this section. C. W. Howard, of Portland, spent Sunday at his ranch here. 1 Mrs. E. M. Douglas, , of Pleasant j Home, Is spending a few days vIhII- i iuu friends In and near Sandy R. E. Ksson, the druggist, has brok en ground for a fine residence on Hood avenue. The house, which will be modern fh every way, Is being built by Davis and Smith, local contractors. The Sandy public school placed for ty volumes of new books on the library shelves this week. The Sandy Hotel has a spick uud span new sidewalk. Hev. E. H. Runyan, of Cherryville, j has been permanently engaged as pas tor of the First M. E. church in San dy. Miss Bachman, preceptress of the ' Sandy schools, Is now living at Henry j Koch's. I Charles Barbour and son are in Gresham and Portland on biiHines this week. You are not experimenting on your self when you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a cold as that pre paration has won Its great reputation and extensive sale by Its remarkable cures of colds, and tan always be de pended upon. It is equally valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children wilh Implicit confluence as it contains no harmful drug. Sold by all dealers. CHERRYVILLE. Mr. Krackenburger, a timber buyer from Seattle, was up in Three-Six set tlement last week. Jas. T. Edgerton and wife entertain ed Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beach and Miss Thelma Beach and Alex B. Brooks at dinner last Friday. Mr. Jas. T. Edgerton and Miss Doyle, of Portland, were married In Portland a few days ago and are now living on their ranch near Cherry ville. The house In which Frank Rhodes was living, burned last Saturday and Mr. Rhodes lost about $100 worto of goods. V, Hi II MOUNTAIN VIEW. It Is ruln.v today after our fine weath. er and light frosts, Frank Milliard and wife, of Redlnml, were here last week mid took llielr organ home with them. Thoy like their new home real well. Henry Witlilronl carrying our mall this week while our regular carrier, J. Ktehlson. s Inking his vacation. Tho Mountain View Sunday School lillilo Study CIiins met ut the home of Mrs. J. II. qnlnu lust week. During the wurm weather It wn held nt the church. George Everhart and wife drove out to Kockwood last Sunday with a load of furniture. Henry Brandt, who was In a run away Sunday, caused by an ntitoiiio bile, Is out agalii after being confined to (he house two days from Injuries. Mr nml Mrs. Win. Beard spent Inst Sunday visiting relatives In Sellwood. Little Wanln Hickman, or isevana, Is here with her grandmother again, Pearl Selby Is nt home ngalii, sud has gone Into the real estate liulucii, Mrs. Maggie Harrington has gone to Highland to spend a few weeks on her farm. " Rev. Wicker, a traveling evangelist. Is holding meetings nt the Mountain View church this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Iwellcn spent a iIhvi him week ninonc relatives lit Sprlngwater nnd visited pioneer friend i nnd hud nn enjoyable time. K uv H. nti and wife, of Third street spent last Sunday evening with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. U'wellen. I). W. (illicit has gone out to Bcnve" Creek to set up n saw mill. REAL ESTATE Ellen M. Kockwood to Eva J. Chris tie, lot 5 and block !, ArdcnwulJ; jton. I'nlted States to Henry Snyder, 150 acres of section 25, township 3 south, innge 1 west ; Potent. Julius nun Pearl Snvdcr to M. D. Say. Innd In section 25, .tounMilp 'i south, range 1 west; ILfiKO. Fritz and Kutluirlua Nlkl.is et al. laud u sections 9 and 10, township ! south, range 2 east; $10. Nancy nnd R,I Ramsey to Julia A. 2 south, rnnge 2 euHt; $l,3oo. Elijah nud Elvlnn ('. Coalman .to Oeorgo T. Smith, 20 acres of section 17, township 2 south, range 5 east; $10. John Xoluist to Charles lllcln bothetn, 10 acres of section 2", town ship 3 south, range 4 want! Jpm. George V. Adams and Kate Adams to Lloyd nnd Ednn Shaver, 150 acres of section 22, township 5 south, range 2 east ; $7,0nn. 1). It. and Fnnnle Dlmlck to C N. nnd Rosa J. Jackson. 43 acres of sec lion 1 and 12. township 4 south, range 1 east; 3,550. John and Ellanor lleudrlckson to William Hammond, lots 4, 6, 8. !). block 22, Falls View Addition to Ore gon City; $1. William and Marccllne Hammond to John nud Elnnor lleudrlckson, lots 4. 5. H. . block 22. Fulls View Ad lit toil to Oregon City; $1. imnlel and Sophia (iuenther to a vanchle Hcwcll, lots 4 and 6 of block 154. Oregon (ity; $50. Herbert W. and Winnie Skelton Fos ter to John Bartensteln, 20. 80 acres ! of I). Ij. ('. of William Holmes, town- I uhln ?! Hmith i-hiil'a 7 (.iiMl tlfl E. P. ami Mary O. Carter to M. M. McCeehan, Innd In sections 4 nnd 5, township 3 south, rnnge 2 east; $2,500. Star Sand Company to A. A. Mor rison, tracks 14 nnd 15, Onk Grove; $10. Paul Gestra to Auibrogio Centra, lots nnd 4 of section 31, township 2 south' rrngo 3 enst; $1. Merchnnts Savings & Trust Com pany to William Turner, land In Cluck a man county; $10, Homer ii llallou to E. E. Elliott and Mary E. Elliott, C 1-2 acres of Clackamas county; $10. J. F. M Inkier to S. C. Fletcher, land In fiction 15, township 2 south, range 3 east; $1,0(10. R. G. anil Emma Keene to Rnubeii I). Flshback, 10 acres of section 14, township 2 south, range G east; $.V'0. Horace M. Taggart and wife to R. G. Keene, 100 acres of section 14, town Hlilp 2 south, range (i east; $11. E. M. Howell to Ida Vorhets, land In Central Addition, Oregon City; $150. K. M. Howell and Anna Howell to Mr M. I McKune, land In Central Ad lltlon to O-eon City; $150, Charles llre.w ittnl Mary i. Brew cr t- H. F. Y r;eii, 6 acres of section 4, tovcu-iilp 4 south, r:niKe 1 east; $2.P".o. liillud Kfilc to Rotch E. Dundy, 3:!..'!2 acre of section IS, township C soi:tli. range 3 e-ist; Patent. 0. r:. snd Isnliella Wonncott to Jul ius M. .lihtiHon, 7 41 acres of section 35. township ;: south, range 4 east; $2,22:;. .Margaret Harrington to James II. Deeson and Anna Beeson, land In sec tions 4 nnd 5, township 4 south, range 3 east; $25. R. W. and Kalhcrlno Davidson to Conrad Owen. 2 acres of Rachel Ijr kins U. L. C. No. 43, township 4 south, nn'.'e 2 eaut; $3fi0. It. W. Davidson to Lou la E. Jackson, Geese, Turkey Shooting AT STAFFORD Saturday, Nov. 4 At R. DeNetiiY Place FREE LUNCH AT NOON 10 acres of Kmiicl Urklm 1), U ( No, 4:1, township ft south, range I easlt $l,KU0. .... I Id mull ii to John Dobbins, 4 ill acres of section 32, township 3 south, range 1 east; IQlH.fiO. tiuiirge W. Slmmonv and llaltle Simmons to A. J, Miintyrs, 110 acres of section 10, township 4 south, range 4 eust; $10. W. Muillsoii to (I. Madison, Innd til section 24, township 6 south, range 1 west; $1. M. W, lleppellry to A. Vostar, lot II, of Gordon tllaii Hown tracts, Deep Creek .Itiiiiilon; $1,100. M, W. Iloppctiey to 1 1 miry Swaii sou, tot t4, (lordon (llu Howe tracts, Deep Creek Junction; $500, (!, Charlton Snyder nnd J. F. Snyder to Fraud V. Galloway, 2H.PM acres of suction 32, township 3 south, range & euHt; $1, Thmitii H. A. Hrllwood to A. W. Mmhert, lots 3. 4, II, 8, block 9, qulncy Addition to Mllwaukie; $050. W. 10. to II. F. and Ida Neal, MM acres of section 12, township 3 smith, range 1 west; $10, II. F. and Man tlntea to Elmer Board mail, north half of northeast quarter of section .14, township 4 south, r ings 1 east; $175. The Sandy I -and Cmupuiiy to Fred k Proctor, lots 1, 2. 15, 10, block 12, Candy; $1140, Fred U Proctor to John Straus and W. A. tiroctor, Iota I, 2, 13, block 12, iindy; $10. Mrs. F. J. Overland to W. J. Kinney, land In Gludstone; $200, Charles and Jennie Ihtlfel to Henry Scheulli-t, lots I to 111. Inclusive and 21 to 30 Inclusive In block 8; lots II to 12, Inclusive In block 12, lot 1 to 4 inclusive lu block 1, Onk Grot; $4.:ioo, Chiirlei Snvage nnd f to I'rcd Marshall, land In Onk Grove; $1 ('. W. Bryant to Hale I). Ilr;ant. laud In section 17, towm-Mp 3 south, runge 1 east ; ' $1. C, W. Bryant to Chnrle p. Bryant, land In section 17. townxhlp 3 aou'h. luiigii 1 etui; $1, C. W. Htyiiiit 10 CordelU K. laiiir, 20 acres of section 18, township 2 south, range 1 enst; $1. P. W. Bryant to Kiln Durham. 80 ucies of seclloli 18, township 3 south, lunge I fiiKl; $1. C. W. Bryant to James Doll, 80 a n of section 17. township 3 south, n.mie I east: $1. C. W. Bryant to Bertha Holmes, land lu section 18, townxhlp 2 south, tuiige l east; $1. Christian Weddeler to Mary Wed deter .hind III section 3. tuwiiHhlp 2 south, range 3 east; $1. P. J. nnd Kll.nheth lleiinemn'i to Franklin II Woodurd uud Dnnlul Woodnrd, lot 0, Heimeuian Acres; $750. t'huiics II. Moorcs nnd Sarah P.. Moore to XKirofey Ijiuck, lot 45, Sell wood Gardens; $1100. Kdwurd C. nnd Carrie KW'keuieyer to Johanna E. Wulther. land 1). L ' of J. IX. Garrett, section 31, township 1 south, range 2 cnsi ; $10. Uium M. Duvl to William U Ditvln uud Jessie Davis, 80 acres of section '2, township 4 south, range 4 east; $1,750. Wllllum II Miller to T. E. Gault, 5.00 acres, Gludstone; $3,300. J. J. Coleman and vlna Coleman to Elinr Coleman, 1 !)3 acre of Eagon D. L .('. township 2 south, range 2 east; $1, Thomas J. and Corn Nond to Fred Cooper, went half of lot 10, II, 12, of Atkinson; $1. M .K. Park to Chester A. Elliott, lot 3. and westerly half of lot 4. block y, Fulls View Addition toOregon City; $1.00. Bertha Carter and Goorge Curter to M. 8. and Florence M. Bhenrer. 13.75 acres of section 11, 12, township 2 south, range 2 enst; $1. J. W. nnd Marie Sauber to Dr. O. N. Perkins, 1 acre of D. 1 C. of GeorgM Crow, township 2 south, range 1 enst; $10. Uiuls anil Charlotte S. Vlerhus to John J. Edgren, 12.30 acres of I). U C. of. Horace Baker nnd wife, No. OH, township 2 south, runge 2 east; $1. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 41 TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstract of Title Mad. JOHN K. CLARK. Mgr. Office over Bnnk of Oregon City. WAR DECLARED. Catarrh Germs Must Be Conquered or Health Will Be Destroyed. If you hnve ralnrrh you must van quish an army of persistent, destruc tive microbes before you cun get rid of It. You might ns well choose your weapons, declare war uud annihilate this army of catarrh germs right now. Stomach dosing won't kill them; neither will sprays or douches. HYO.MEI, a pleasant, antiseptic, germ destroying air breathed over tne entire membrnne will put cntarrh germs out of business In short order. HYOMEI (pronounce It Hlgh-o-met In guaranteed by Huntley Bros. Co. to end catarrh, asthma, bronchitis, coughs, colds nnd croup, or money back. If you own a little HYOMEI hard rubber pocket Inhaler you can get a separate bottle of 1IYOME' for only 60 cents. If you haven't an Inhaler buy a complete outfit that only costs $100 - 13-27 and Chicken iliatch