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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1912)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIUAY, JANUARY 5, 1912. Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas MILWAUKIE. Mr. ond Mr. George Wtsslnger en tertained at dinner Christmas Mrs. Wlsslngor's brothers, Dr. Stanton Ctrykor, of Portland, and family, Dr. Oconee Stryker. of Everett, Wash., and family. Dr. Hay Stryker and Ouy Stryker, of Portland, and family, Dr. ao nor slHter, Mr. Charle Boll and husband of Hood River. Thl 1 the first time In twenty-four yoar the family ha all boen together. A Christmas tree was enjoyed by the children and a pleasant day spent by the brothers and sisters. Mr. Maggie Johnson was In Oak drove Friday looking for some proper ty on the river for a customer. Remember the leap year dance giv en by the Artisan Saturday veiling, January 6th, In the city hall. A party wag given In honor of Grace Martin and Beatrice Webster Friday evening at the home of Mr. Martin. A number of young people aueuueu and apent a very pleasant evening. Music and game made the time pass too quickly: the hostess served a dain ty lunch which all enjoyed. School re-opened Tuesday morning with all of the teacher and pupils present and ready for the year' work. The Mllwaukle Grange will hold Its meeting Friday evening. The regular routine of business will be attended to and action on other business that may come before the grange. Cleo Clark and sister, Miss lva. were Tuesday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hess, of Island atatlon spent Christmas with relatives In LenU. , nr nii Mrs Cl. N. Stryker and child ren, of Everett, Wash., were holiday guests at the home of Mrs. George Wlsslnger. E. L. Kellogg, of Rochester, New York,' Is the guest of his son, E. M. Kellogg and ramuy. A. w. Wachter, of New Plymouth, Idaho, I the new proprietor of the Kellogg pool and buiiara room. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lowe are visit .. with relatives at Newberg. Mr. Perry and sevral friend were In Oak Grove Tuesday on Dusiness. OAK GROVE VOTES AGAINST ROAD TAX 8TATE SENATOR . URGED WORK FOR LAW PROVID ING COMMISSION. TO JUDGE DIMICK GIVES TAX FIGURES Oregon City's Myor-Elect Declare That Much Money It Wasted In Building Thoroughfare. Church Note. Evangelical church. Rev. E. Rade baugh pastor. Sunday school at 10:30. Preaching at 11:30; Y. P. A. at 7:00 p. m.; preaching at 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings. Choir practice Thursday evenings. Teachers training Friday evenings. St John's Catholic church. Low Mass and sermon at 8 a. m. High Mass, sermon and bendictlon at 10 a. mSt John's Episcopal church, Rey. T. F. Bowen. rector. Service eevry Sun day at three o'clock. First Sunday in the month. Holy Communion at .9:30 German Methodist church. A. F. Hll mer pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ' PILES1 PILES! PILES! Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. It obsorbs the tumors, allays itching at, once, acts as a poultice, gives In stant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Drug gists, mall 50c and $1-00. .Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland, O. Bor sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. OAK GROVE. r n Bunnell Is sick with pneumon ia. Dr. Townley, of Mllwaukle, Is at tending. , , - Chas. Harris left Monday evening for San Francisco, Cal., for the win ter, x . Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay were Port land visitors Tuesday. C. E Warren has started his new house and with the help of Thomas Toats and two other carpenters ex pects to have It coropieiea in inree months, the weatner peramuus. p l Mahan has mirchased the Bu goin residence and' took possession Wednesday morning. Mr. Sherk's house is ' almost com pleted and the family will soon move into their own nome near me run. Dr. Rubb, of Montavilla, spent New Years day with his daughter, Mrs. E. C Warren and huBband. G. J. Holman, of Silver Springs sta tion, who suffered a paralytic stroke December 23rd, passed away Decem ber 29th at the Sellwood hospital, and the funeral services were held De cember 31st at Hemstock's undertak ing parlors in Sellwood. Interment in Rivervlew cemetery. Mr. Holman is survived by his widow and one son. Prof. J. Dean Butler and bride re turned home Tuesday and are keep ing house In the Blackerby residence. School reopened Tuesday- morning. Ton . 2nd after the holidays with all of the teaehers and most of the pupils present all ready for the new year's work. " ' . Edward -Mitchell,, our butcher, re turned home . from Seattle, Wash., Thursday where he spent Christmas with his son. Ruthie Terwilltger, of Portland, spent the week's end with Mrs. E. C. Warten, also visited numerous friends while here and enjoyed the holidays. L. E. Armstrong has the rafters up for the second story of his new house, and before long It will be completed. The r.est meeting of the teachers and parents association of the Con cord school district will be held Fri dar. Jan. 5th. at 3 p. m. Miss Eliza, beth Matthews will speak. She has chosen for her subject-"The Poten tialities of the Child Actualized. The subject will he open for discus sion Mrs. Oo. Brownell will read a paner on "Child Discipline." Mrs C. W. R!sley entertained the following euests at dinner Thursday evening. December 28th. Mr and Mrs O. H Starkweather, Mr. and Mrs. John Rislev. Mrs. Anna Backus, Miss es Mary. Ada, Ruby and Jean Stark weather, Master Hugh Starkweather, Master Victor Rlsley, Misses Ethlyn and Olive Rlsley and Jake Rlsley. - The stockholders of the Oak Grove Telephone Company held their annual meeting In Green's ball January 1st, at 8 n. m. The directors elected are as follows: Chas. Rlsley, John Rlsley, Jnlliu Broteje. J. N. Hart and J. A. TTnVa Finance Committee: H. . corVirontVipr Ed. Olds and G. Shark. iAOPd At a road meeting held at Oak Grove Thursday evening for the pur pose of considering a special tax for the Improvement of the public high ways in that district the proposition was defeated by an overwhelming ma jority. Last year one of the most bitter road fights in the history of Clackamas county was at Oak Grove over the management of road funds. A resolution was introduced by B. Lee Paget and unanimously adopted, requesting that Walter A. Diniick, State Senator from Clacxamas coun ty, work in the next Oregon Legisla ture to establish a state highway commission so that all road work will be done under a commission, and to divorce the road work from the County Court. Judge Dimlck was present upon in vitation, but took no part in the meet ing until after the . discussion and. vote upon the tax, and after that ques tion had been settled he was called upon to speak upon the- financial con dition of Clackamas county, and his ideas upon a change in the present system of road work. He opened hU address by showing the amount of state tax each county In the state is called upon to contri bute each year had been Increasing with such alarming rapidity that the taxpayer are becoming greatly dis satisfied with that constantly increas ing tax, and he Informed the audience that it was necessary for the people In general to take up that question and discuss it so that they may be better informed upon the reasons for the ereat increase each year. He also stated that in 1906 the total amount of money collected In Clackamas county for the regular school tax, In terest received -from the irreancioie State School Fund which was ap portioned to Clackamas county; the special tax In the several districts and the bonding of districts for the pur nose of school district improvements, amounted approximately to sai.uuu, and for the last year the total amount collected for school purposes from the sources above mentioned was S347.896.88, and that there had been expended from the last mentioned sum $197,204.00, leaving a balance on hand of $50,807. These figures, he said, were given only for the purpose of showing the Increased expense of schools each year in tne county which was brought about by more schools, more teachers and better buildings. . Mr. Dimlck then took Up the ques tion of road building and frankly stated that during his administration as County Judge a large part of the road money had been Improperly ex pended and attributed that condition of affairs to the present road system, and then said, if a man Is going to build a house he is not going to em ploy a blacksmith for that purpose; if he Is going to build a bridge he is not ging to employ a Jeweler for that purpose and If he needs a doctor he Is not going to employ a merchant, and the same principle Is at stake In the building of public roads because It requires a man skilled in each par ticular line of work If you get value received for the money expended, therefore, be said, under the present system, men are appointed to the of fice of road supervisor who are hon est In their business dealings, and as a general rule are good farmers and some of them good mechanics, but a larger number appointed each year are not qualified to build public roads and get the best results from the money expended In that line of work on account of lack of exper ience. "In the first place," said Judge Dim lck, "It requires experience and It re quires management so that men who are employed upon the public roads, or even getting out material, and put ting It in place, must give the tax payer value- received, or the road question will receive the same In dorsement that the special tax has received here this evening; It will be voted down by very nearly a unanim ous vote. I have always advocated a change In our road system, and I am more firm in my opinion now than I ever have been in the past. I believe that the best results can be attained by a separation of our road work from the supervisor system, and place the entire road management un der a thorough competent road en gineer, and that the road engineer select his best qualified and exper ienced assistance in the county to perform and oversee the detailed work and If that kind of a man cannot be found in a road district he can be JENNINGS LODGE. The Christmas exercise held at the Grace Chapel wore well attended. The church was beautifully decor ated with polnsettas, Oregon grape and Christmas ferns. In one corner was a large Christmas tree filled with Christmas present for the pupils of the Sunday school. A fireplace was also added to enhance the beauty of the decorations. The following program was very successfully carried out: Song by the school, "Joy to the World;"' Trayer by Rev. Dergstress er; Recitations by Lloyd Near, lltttu ford Conway and Norma Conway. An exercise by the primary class of sev en members; "The Joyous Bells" IXir is Kld, Anna Russell and Mary Pierce was well received. Recitation, "A Christams Gift" by Bessie Rob erts. The boya of the school slnfilng the Christmas Bells was a pleasing number. Recitations by Harry Slad- en and Chas. Ryan; Dialogue, "Hoi lyberrles and Mlstltetoe" by Doris Painton and Irene Warner. Recita tions by Doris Reld and Lillian Sand strom and a song by Bessie Roberts IVirls Painton and Lillian Sandstrom closed (he program. The school sing ing the Doxology. II, C. Tozler, the ! superintendent made a few remarks before the distributino of the presents. Miss Eileen Dill who Is attending the University of Oregon stopped for! a days visit with her slsiter, Mrs. Cal Morse while enroute to her home at Yamhill to spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Stover spent Christmas with home folks at Lat ourelle. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lewis and daughter Mis Vera Lewis, and Master Earl departed Tuesday morning for Buffalo, New York. We are sorry to lose them from this place and we hope they will return again to Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilcox and family and the Grant Lewis family spent Christmas day wltn L. Wilcox's daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Holden at Sell wood. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith of Mo lalla visited at the Ira B. Hart home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leroy Strat ton who were married on December Hth. are expected to arrive at the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert Pierce of this city Thursday after a trip to interesting places In Oregon. They will be at their home at Fort Rock after Jan. 1. 1912. We learned with regret that H. C. Tozler who has been Superintendent u "I Am Well" writes Mrs. L R. Barker, of Bud, Ky., "and can do all my housework. For years I suffered with such pains, I could scarcely stand on my feet After three different doctors had failed to help me, I cave Cardul a trial Now, 1 feel like a new woman." mmtm The Woman's Tonic A-woman's health de pends so much upon her delicate organs, that the least trouble there affects her whole system. It is the little things that count, in a woman's life and health. If you suffer from any of the aches' and pains, due to womanly weakness, take Cardul at once, and avoid more seri ous troubles. We urge you to try it Begin today. and ticket office. Royal Stover be ing Postmaster and ticket agent A number of little bundles of hu manity have come to gludden our homes, little daughters coming to tne homes of Harry Painton, Cal Morje. Vivian Tlbbetts, Mr. Steinhaus and Standish Shepherds In 1911. Death entered two of our homes during 1911 taking the beloved i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shepard and the passing away of Mrs. Mary Morse cast a sorrow over our neighborhood for a time. Through the efforts of Will L Fin ley leaflets are to be distributed among the school children of Oregon to give Information on bird life. In the coures of study Introduced by State Super Intendent Alderman every child will of the Sunday school at the Grace i be required to build a bird house each Chapel will not be able to tane cnarge i jwr ,.u ieruis i.e of the school having been appointed. The regular meeting of the State as a local preacher by the M. E. board 1 Audobon Society will be held January nri win hnvB chare of the M. E ' 6. "imam jnniey. wno spends m school at Willamette. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dill of Eugene and Mr. Dill of Yamhill were visitors at the C. P. Morse home the first of the week. The two little children of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson at Alder and Robinson greenhouse, are very ill with pneu monia. The Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Dave Hardy on January 3rd. Election of officers will take place. All members are urged to be present to talk of nlans for the ensuing year. The Community Club will hold Its monthly meeting at the school house on the evening of January 4th. At the beginning of the new year officers will also be elected In this organiza tion. The Community Club was or ganized about a year ago and has members from Cowell, Boardman and Meldrum as well as the Lodge and have benefitted this vicinity in many ways, through their efforts we have better phone service, electric lights, etc. If you are Interested In the wei- ! aumm.rl nt fhtfl nlAPA III the DrCBl' dent. The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mac Farlane was the scene of a very pretty, children's party, when fiflteen were Invited to a luncheon at noon Saturday, December 30. The house decorations were holly. Christmas ferns and polnsettas were used very effectively on the table decorations, Various games were enjoyed during the afternoon hours. Those invited were the Misses Aleen, Ruby and Irene Warner, Helen, Doris and Mary Pierce, Ammle Russell, Bessie Roberta Doris Reld and Alice Mac Farlane, and Masters Glenn Russell, George and Clarence Hardy, Arthur Robert and Donald Mac Farlane. Miss Temperance Rice, of Newberg. has been a visitor at the A. F. Russell home. Mrs. Halleck and son. Blaine, of Portland, were Lodge visitors Friday. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Morse entertained with a few tab lea at cards for Mrs. Florence Reld fare of the community, come out and 'of New York Cityrand who Is to leave help to boost this part of Clackamas I for Oakland next Wednesday. Four County during 1912. teen were present and delicious re Mr. and Mrs.. Jessie Strain and fam- j freshmcnts were served during the ev- II. in.ii) Ptirlatmna mUh their Bluffer. I enlng. Mr and Mrs. F. Pratt of Gladstone, j School reopened on Tuesday, Jan. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jacobs and little ! 2nd. after a week and one day vaca Twntw Tnxnha fihoihv Shaver ! tion. Another room has been com- and Mrs. M.'Sbaver enjoyed the yule-J pleted and Mlsa Bronte Jennings Is tide at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy to teach the primary grades. Kelly In Montavilla. Mrs. Kelly form-! The little child of Mr. Robinson, the erlv was Miss Arllne Shaver. Meldrum florist. Is somewhat lm- Mrs. Haines and Miss Doris of Port- proved and reported out of danger, land and Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Cath- Miss Ollie Rose has accepted a pos lamet, Washington, have been visitors itlon In Portland, at the McFarlane home this week. Jesse Soesbe came up from New The boys who took part In the Christ-1 port to spend the Christmas holidays mas exercises are to have a taffy pull i with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. at the H. C. Painton home on Thurs- Soesbe. day. each oe asking a glr, friend to j r.d Mrs. U n Mrs. it a Mc Farlane spent rlJ? Weekly Bargain Day - Saturday, Jan'y 27 75 Cents Paid ns on that date will give you the Weekly Enterprise for: One Year We have cut the price in two 1 Day Only! Saturday, Jan'y 27 Letters postmarked January 27 will be accepted. The Eest Weekly Newspaper in the Willamette Valley for 75c a year. It will be 12 months before another chance like this is offered WISNER GETS FINE real estate land, who Is soon to move to Idaho. As we greet each other with a Hap py New Year, and we ask our fellow men how busines has been the past year, and we reflect back and ask ourselves has the year past been a prosperous one for Jennings Lodge? We answer yes, decidedly so. At the beginning of 1911 the Jennings Lodge Community Club was organized with a membership of ninety. As a result of this organization a number of de lightful sociaU were held at the school house, at which place the Club now holds Its monthly meetings. The various club committees have been very successful In having better phone service, electric lights, railway switch and In securing the school house for public socials. The Circle, a woman's club was or ganized In the early fall, and In many ways has done good by helping now resident needy people as well as look ing after the sick in the Immediate neighborhood and their thrice month ly meetings being well attended by the twenty members. Three monthly Bocials have been given by tnis circle We fully realize that through Intelll- gpnt and persistent co-operation that all genuine progress in bettering neighborhood conditions can be brought about by such organizations, and let us resolve that during the com- easily found In other districts, or even year we will do all In our power to some other county, and when that sys tem is adopted no excuse can be of fered as a reason why the work has not been done propertly and done at the minimum cost W. Escaped With His Life. "Twenty-one years ago I faced an awful death," writes H. B. Martin, Port Harrelson, S. C. "Doctors said I had consumption and the dreadful establich higher standards in religious social and commercial matters, and to bring about purer, sounder and better conditions in this neighborhood. Many new families have come Into our midst during the year past and 12 new modern residences have been built besides a number remodled. We have also been granted a postoffice , ' ' l , . , , T : . ,. . The same officers were re- u nau jouneu ime ii, nure enougn. . ,. onanln vpar. The ' lrleo everyming i couia near or lor romany Is In excellent condition and cough and was under the treat will use the Increase in funds to ex-ment of the beat doctor In George tent rtd'enl shrdlu shrdlo shrdluKI town, S. C for a year but could get tend the line. 175 phones are now in; no relief A Wen advised me to try and was completely cured. I feel that I owe my life to this great throat and luDg cure." It's positively guaranteed for coughs, colds, and all bronchial af fect ions. 50 and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Jones Drug Co. .use. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, f'nnalipalion. Ilfirfarbp, ' . U.rii., T.-Brrk ! M torn I rce j-ar aif ri'lw'C'M Attlr, .ut.uiui A. s. OLMSTLD. LaRsy. N.Y The hens added 7oO.OOO,000 to the wealth of the nation last year and yet all of the crowing was done by the roosters. CCC 1 C Good gardeners I J " iTIJ Jara those who I 1 j. raise good flow- 1 f J era nd vegetables. Good I I flowers nd vegetables come I from good seeos. We pro- I f dace good seeds the Inter- I I ence Is obvious. For aala I I everywhere. i I I ltll SEES ANNUAL V Free mm BcqpKst S f ..rntiTaca. J? S new home In Portland. All of tbelr children but Mrs. Rlckard of Denver, being present at the family gathering. William Halrd, of Tacoma, spent Tuesday with Harry Painton. Oregon looks so good to Mr. Balrd, who was formerly from Iowa, he may decide to locate here. Mr. and Mrs. Halmor Emmons en tertained on New Year's evening with three tables of Dutch Whist. It be ing one of the most delightful parties during the holiday season. Twenty two were present and at ten o'clock a Dutch luncheon was served. The Painton home was very pretty with its decorations of Oregon Grape, ferns, polnsettas and holly on Tues day afternoon. The occasion being a "poinsetta party" given for Mrs. Alice Mac Farlane and her slater Mrs. Florence Reld by Mrs. Painton, who proved to be a charming hostess, i ne hours from two to five were very pleasantly passed In the Christmas cake, Christmas candy and art gallery contest. Mrs. Mac Farlane winning the prize. The cards and favors were nrettv with noinsettas and the delic ious refreshments were in keeping with the decorations. Those enjoy ing the delightful afternoon were: Mesdames Scripture of Oregon City, Hugo Sandstrom of Gladstone, H. Thias of Wltlcha. Laura Newell, Jean Robinson, Alice Mac Farlane, Waldron Warner, Emmons, Truscott, Morse, Jones. H. Roberts, Florence Reld and Miss Scripture. The younger set enjoyed a dancing party at the Hodge's home on New Year's night All report a splendid time and Mr. and Mrs. Hodges served refreshments during the evening. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR1A Working Against the Farmers OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 3 (F.di tor of the Enterprise.) The Grangers are talking of scratching the single tax anarchist off the roll. It wo'ild he nothing but right, as he Is working against the farmers, and for the millionaire to pile up more million off the poor people who use soap to remove the rust and wear of work. When Is pay day, Renny? $16,775 will be quite a lift. K. C. BELE, FISHERIES PLACE OREGON CITY MAN NAMED FOR POSITION THAT PAY8 5,000 ANNUALLY. WILL I SAIL FROM NEW YORK- PORT Government To Establish Institute For Study Of Fishing Industry On 8ea And Inland. J. Nelson Wlsner has been appoint ed Director of Fisheries of Uruguay, South America. Mr. Wlsner was no tified of his appointment Thursday through a telegram from J, Rlchllng, Consul General, stationed at New York. The director will receive a salary of $4,800 which Is more than $5,000 In this country. Mr. Wlsner will meet Mr. Rlchllng In New York, from which port he will sail. He will sign the contract In that city. Mr. Wlsner has for nine years been Held superintendent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. He Is a native of West Virginia, and came here In' 1898. Mrs. Wlsner, before her marriage, was Miss Mary Pratt, daughter of Mrs. W. E. Pratt. The following is a copy of the clause under which Mr. WUner has been engaged: Article 1 The executive Is author ized: (a) To engage the technical staff necessary In the study of the questions relating to the Ashing In dustry, which shall be composed of a director, who shall have a salary of $4,800 a year; a subdlrector secretary, at $3,600 a year; an assistant, drafts man and photographer, at $1,600 a year; two foremen or bosses at $1,200 a year each; and eight sailors, at $400 a year each, (b) To purchase a ves sel equipped with all materials neces sary In making studies and serving the uses of the Institute and fishing station, (c) To establish an Insti tute and Ashing station for the en couragement of the fishing Industry at a point to be decided on by the technical director. Article 2. The Institute shall study methods for extending the exploita tion of the fishing Industry both on the sea and on river and lake coasts. Article 3. The sum of $150,000 Is appropriated for the purchase of such materials, publications, and Installa tion of the Institute and fishing station. CHICHESTER SPILLS BRAND DIAMOND f?&X! LADIES i -r i.k j' lrrM for CTTT-CHRn-TEB'S A DIAMOND liRiND PILLS In Kpd I,dA Gold mxalllr bzM, tralcd with BlunO) H.oon. Tass no CTDFii. R.rrfTwV rmmrtmt mm mmk tor i ni-CMLA.Tf.il V MAMOD IIItANn PI !.'., for twt.tT-llte pnn rrnrdrd Bnt.Bafnt, Alwty Rrllahlc LOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE TIMR TRIAD Harry and Etta Rand to Sarah G. Eisner, 20 acres of section 29, town ship 1 south, range 5 east; $3,000. Sarah G. Eisner and J. J. Eisner to Harry Rnnd, 20 acres of section 29, township 1 south, range 5 east; $3.0C0. . Charles T. and little G. Tooze to Hazel Tooze, lots 2, 3, 4. S, 6, 11, 12, 13, block 2S, Gladstone; $10. Hazel Tooze to Mlnnlo W. Hender son, lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 6, 6, 11, 12, 1J, Mock 28, Gladstone, $1" Hcnrv Tnutfcst et al to John Taut- (cur .'. 1-2 acres of nectln :u tovii:hi 3 south, range 1 west; $1. John Tautfest et al to Anna Cud lolp, S.34 of section 31, township 3 south, range 1 west; $10. Alice M. Starkweather and II. G. Starkweather to May Wlolund Wal lace, 3.21 acres of D. L. C. of J. 8. Rlsley, township 2 south, range 1 eat; $3,840. S. B. Reese to Canby Bank and Trust Company land In Canby; $7,500. Nora H. and C. J. Wilson to Istalina Bnuornfeln, 85 acres of George Currln, D. L. C, township 3 south, range 4 east; $1. Charles Beers to John Zobrlst, lots 10, 11, block 12. EstBcadn; $1. First Congregational church to Wil liam L. Mulvey, -land In Oregon City; $600. Hilda Tooze to Caroline Stresow, lot 4 of block 2, G. T. Tooze Addition to Oregon City; $10. William N. Price to Maggie Eng land, land In Clackamas county; $10. Allen and Addle Conklln to W. G. Badgley, 5 acres of Clackamas coun ty; $1,300. Edwin C. and Armona Golden to Eugene and Kate Nalsh, 3 acres of Root's Addition to Marshfleld; $1,200. A. B. and Carrie 8. Humphrey to Gertrude M. Humphrey, lots 5 and 6 of block 141, Oregon City; $1. Martha Stejn to Anna Lux, land In section 5, township 2 south, range 4 east; $1. Delia M. and C. A. Evans to J. A. Johnson, 9.10 acres of section 19, township 1 south, range 2 east; $10. Ootthllf John and Marie Boflnger lo John M. and Mary Unrtuns', lot 1 of block 1, Fir Grlve; $2,500. Arthur C. Conner et 'al to Mary J. former 02 SK nrro of ooctlon 2 1. "township 3 south, range 3 east; $10 J. W. Reed et al to Estacada State Bank, lot 15 of block 8. Estacada; $1. S. vv, and Sarah Chllders to J. D. Gordon, 104 acres of sections 10, 11, township 4 south, range 4 -east; $10. Charles E. and Mae Smith to Jamei A. Cobb and F. C. Dillingham, land In section 14, township 2 south, ranee 3 east: $3,300. I. C. Clodfelter and Rosalia P. Clodfelter to Grace Stone, 1 1-2 acres of sections 1, 2, 11, 12, township 2 south range 1 east; $10. Matt J. and Alice Anderson to An drew. C. Anderson, 80 acres of sec tion 25. township 3 south, range 4 east: $1. Oliver S. and Addle Mathews to A. E. Sparks. 2 acres of section 28. town Hhln 3 south, range 4 east; $1,200. Robert A. Miller to Mrs. N. B. Rashford, lots 17, 18, block 10, West Gladstone; $000. Irving M. Glen et al to 8. B. Reese, unuth half of oiith half of section 9, township 4 south .range 2 east; $2,750. O. R. and Ooldl M. Jacobs to J. W. Reed snd A. E. Sparks, lots 14. block (5, Eatacada; lots 11, 12, block 15. Estacada: $1. John H. Mathews et al to A. K. Sparks, 1 sere of section 28, township f t nouth, range 4 east; $10. EHtacada Stute Dunk to J. II. Mc Curdy, lot 6 of block 32, EHtacada; $175. Estacadu State Bnnk to J. 8. Mc Curdy, lot 6 of block 32, First Add!, tlon to Estacada; $475. Warren E. Davenport and Maron tena M. Davenport, land section 61, townstlp 2 south, range 6 east; $1. B. F. Rowland to C. H. Rowland, 80 acres of suction 8, township 3 south, range 5 east; $800. Robecca J. Umg to Ivy Alnsworth, 4 acres of soction 24, 25, township 6 south, rango 1 west; $300. Rebecca J. Long to Ivy Alnsworth, 4 acres of section 24, 25, township 5 south, range 1 west; . $300. Hebccca J. Long and Walter Long to Clyde Alnsworth, land In sections 24 an 25, township 5 south, range 1 west; $.'"00. 0. M. and Caroline Fry to Clyde Alnsworth, land In section 24, town ship 5 south, rango 1 west; $523. Ivy Alnsworth and Clyde Alnsworth to Waiter lying, 2.5 acres of section 24, township 6 south, range 1 west; $500. J. O. and Minerva L. Elrod to W. J. Patterson, lnnd In Jesse Bullock I). L. C; $1. L. N. Tompkins to Charle. and Myrtle E. Paney, land fn sections 27, 28, 29, 30, township 2 south, rang 2 east; $10. Rufus and Sarah Allyn, part of An drew Hood D. L. C, township 3 south, rango 2. east; $10. Otto Meinlg to J. R. Maronay, lots 5 and 0, of block 2, Otto Mulnlg's Ad dition to Sandy; $1. John and Mnry Straus to John R. Maronay, land In section 11, township 2 south, arnge 4 east, containing 29 1-2 acres; $3,375. Otto Meinlg to John R. Maronay, lot 2 of block 2, Otto Melnlg's First Addition to Sandy; $1. Fred and Caroline Mente to George W. and Agnes Yergon, 83.36 acres of soction 19, township 4 south, range 1 east; $8,000. William Rutherford, Jr., and Lilian Rutherford, to SandsHeyden Lumber Company, 60.11 acres of section 20, township 3 south, range 3 east; $10. Nancy A. and L. F. Smith to R. W. Henneman, land In section 1, township 2 south, range 2 east; $10. Helen V. Knnppenberg to Sarah Rhoades, lot 9 of block 11, Maywood Addition; $10. Robert A. Miller to William J. Beach, lots 8, 9, block 10, West Glad stone; $10. Gustaf II. Lllja to Christina O. Lllja land in section 17, township 2 south, range 4 east; $1. W. A. Garner to Harry Avery, 4 acres of sections 31 32 township 1 south, range 2 east; $10. Robert Bruce to O. W. Lindsay, lots 37, 38. block 44. MInthorn Addi tion to Portland; $150. Archibald and Bessie Howard to Fannie H. Shlndler, 21-2 acreB sec tion 33, township 2 south, range 7 east; $10. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr. Office over Bank of Oregon City. Deafness Cannot bf locU aifk.m!.n. m lh- y .n :nl r t i' -ealM jrl.'M or Ihr r. .. i It. r. it y n. r . i. ciirr ij. arm-m, anil tn-it mi liy eiMiHil.mal r'TLU. Imfiin mi ratiNrfl l,y an Inn ummI (inhu., tt in muifnrt llninir irf thf hiitarln:,n I til A Krn Ilit4 tulw- la tftrt.tn.Ml yim h-vf n rtin'Hl' r arm-1 rr Iri PfTiWl IVarlftv, a:ttl wlirii it la ri.l.riy .it. I'':if n,"a la tlw n-Htj.t, a. id u.iiu !. ! li..mnui ri ran ha taXfri out 't t't a tut frtrturt-tl lo if i.urni 1 r.a 11 tloi, tf -t!iK s.ll br ,l,rttyt-l iTf"VT I .lie naif out of ti ar- i-ni-t l.y t ii .rrti. ttrii li I Mtt.i.t; but nB InrtA-ii-i m-.tlttl'in it i?m- nitin-ii aor'ai'. V.i" will li.t- O-.r Mil-ti'il IMM..M 1 ai y rt of llt-nfii-n ii-.ti-ir,l r.y i-itjtrrM il j. f.uif. .f V rir4 by Jliill (Unh f 'irf. r"n1 f'ir 'I'-'il.irr rr . J. '!,.., hi l"-J i. O. iM br f lrnr-at. ; laac 11 ui a lia..ir I a .or nt m'o.: tai.