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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1912)
4 OREOON CITY ENTEUPUISE, FRIDAY. MAKCII 15, 1912, Oregon City Enterprise Published Evsry Friday C. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publlshsr, Eitered al Orecon City, On Post office as second-class matter. Subscription Rates: One Tear -.$1.60 Biz Months 76 Trial Subscription, Two Motitka .26 Adrertlslng Rates on application, the matter will receive our attention. Subscribers will find the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If I ant payment la not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. ENGLAND'S 8UFFRAGETTES That outbreak by Mrs. Pankhurst and aorae of her associates which has Just taken place In London will find very little favor among American suf fragists. It Is not likely to advance the cause In the British Islands. Nor will their denunciation of Chancellor Lloyd-George help them. At a meet ing of representatives of the National Union of Woman Suffrage Societies In London to urge the placing of a suf frage provision In the government's reform bill, the chancellor was stig matized as a "coward" and a "trait or" becuase he did not insist on in corporating the ballot for women in that measure. Here is where the suffragettes per petrated a blunder which their Amer ican sisters would not have made. The British ministry is divided on that issue. Premier Asquith is against it and so are a majority of his associ ates in the government, bat Lloyd- George and two or three others fav or it . If -they had Insisted on plac ing a clause of this sort in the bill, however, they would have been over whelmicgly outvoted by the other members of the government His pos ition, which ought to commend itself to everybody having even an elemen tary knowledge of politics, Is to pro pose it in the Commons as an amend ment to the bill, and thus give every body in each party an opportunity to vote for or against it Both parties are divided on It, but the majority of the friends of suffrage are among the Liberals. The chancellor's plan is the only method of dealing with the suffrage Issue which has any prospect of suc cess. To attempt to commit the Lib eral party or the ministry to the sup port of that policy would result In the shattering of the party and the min-j lstry and the triumph of the Tories, I and, manifestly, his outcome would delay and not hasten the ballot for women. The suffragists In the United states are wiser. Knowing that the ballot for them must come, if it comes at all, through the support, which the cause receives from men, they resort to coaxing rather than to coercion. They refralm from smash ing windows or assailing policemen. When the male friends of their cause point out a way in which they can ac complish their object quicker by grad ual' approaches than by a spasmodic rush, they do not hurl such epithets as "traitor" or "coward' at them. Hence they accomplish something. To the four states Wyoming, Colo rado, Utah and Idaho which had al ready given the ballot to women on equal terms with men, Washington was added to the roll in 1910 and Cal ifornia in 1911. And there is a strong probability that Oregon and Kansas will place themselves in the suffrage column in 1912. learn what effect the organizations of employers and workers has on the public welfare. Another purpose of the Inquiry Is to find out what re sults hove come from collective bar gaining of a means of avoiding labor disputes. Incidentally the commis sion Is to give some attention to as certaining the methods employed In Europe for "maintaining industrial pence." Perhaps Europe has not boon quite so successful u this line as the fratnors of the bills before Congress Imagine. The big coal strike in Eng land and the recent irruptions aloug similar lines In France, Austria, Ger many and other countries on the other sido of the Atlantic show the folly of crying out peace, peace, when there is no peace. The danger of getting politics into the projected investigation is greater than the average person may realize, Anybody who has read carefully the work of the various House commit tees of Inquiry into many activities in the past few months will see the temptation which politicians have for Injecting partnership Into such Invest gations. The Democrats who control all theae Inquiries are less interested In getting all the truth than they are In making or attempting to make, cap ital for their party. Facts, when they are revealed are often distorted so as to be used if possible, In Democratic campaign documents. This Is a pres idential year, and the exigencies of politics make the Democratic party magnates more scrupulous even than usual. This is a peril which the fair- minded members of the proposed com mission must avert if their work is to command any public confidence, INVESTIGATE LABOR CONDITIONS O Bills have been Introduced in the House and Senate to carry out the president's recommendation for the establishment of a commission to In quire into the existing relations be tween labor and capital. Evidently this was suggested to the president by the strike in Lawrence Mass., which has been under way for over a month, and by the disagreement be tween the anthracite miners and the opertaors which Is expected to bring a strike as soon as the present con tracts end a few weeks hence. Pos sibly, too, the strike of the British HELP BOOST CITY. More than 100,000 persons are ex pected to visit Portland fronr Eastern cities during the Elks Convention In July. Oregon City is nearest to Port land and the Publicity Committee of the Commercial Club intends having a large percentage of these people visit Oregon City, some of whom, it goes without saying, will be suffl ciently interested to stay with us, either business, professionally or oth erwise. Oregon City like all other western cities, needs continual installments of new blood in order to keep the wheels of progress moving. The city is now in an era of advancement beyond the expectancies of even the most opt! ml8tic members of the Publicity Com mittee. There are more things being done, upected and promised than eV er before in its history. Everyone seems to place his shoulder to the wheel and do his part That is what is bringing the results which are now sure to follow. When the Elks and their friends come we should be ready to receive and entertain them. To show them Oregon City wants them. That we have more natural advantages than any other place on the Coast if not In the country. All we need Is new blood, new capital and the resulting new Industries, need for labor and pay roll. Anyone who has friends in Eastern cities looking toward the west can have literature sent them without charge by leaving addresses with the Publicity Department Men of families are needed dally at the paper mills and it is the desire of the Publicity Committee as also the mill managements to get for these vacancies men of proper calibre to be an aid in the advancement of the city. Aid the committee. THE VALENTINE STATE Because It was admitted on Feb ruary 14 Arizona Is to bear the name of the Valentine State. Its officials sought to have its entrance take place on February 12 ,so as to have It co. incide with the Lincoln birthday anni, versay, but it seems to have been im practicable for the president to sign the proclamation on that day, and the matter went over to the 14th. While as a nickname the Lincoln state would have been preferable to Its present designation the latter will be accept able. The fact of admission Is the large consideration, and this comes after many years of endeavor on the part of its leading citizen. Arizona has one distinction which will be likely to cling to It. It is the coal miners, and the effects of which will be felt In several countries, in- lagt of tne gtateg o( the continental eluding the United States, and some contiguous sections of the country, influence on the president in urging Tne wnoIe regjon from the Gulf of this commission If politics be kept out of it the pro posed inquiry may benefit both capi tal and labor. One of Its objects is to Mexico and the Mexican Republic up to the Dominion of Canada is now organized Into self-governing units. The roll of states comprises forty- The Policy of This Bank Is to provide i prompt, accurate banking service for all and to combine liberal treatment with due conser vatism. If you think well of it we shall be pleased to add your name to out growing list of depositors. Every modern banking facility extended. The Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY eight names, and none Is likely to be added to the Hat until the twentl eth century la well in yenrs. Under the terms in which It was admitted In 1843 Texas Is permitted to divido Itself Into four other mates, but as the permission of Its own people as well ns the permission of Congress will have to be obtained before any division of any sort can take pluco, nobody now alive Is likely to see the dimensions of that big commonwealth curtulled. Its people bclive that some day It will bo the empire state In the number of Its Inhabitants, and per Imps thnt hope Is justified. Where will the forty-ninth and the fiftieth states come from? Perhaps from Alaska and Porto Rico. Alaska has much more than double the area of Texas. It would make twelve statos of the dimensions of New York. But Alaska's population Is small, being on ly 64.000. Some wards In New York City have more people than are in the entire province of Alaska, Moreover, Its gain is slow. But this will Improve as the facilities for bridging as mag nftclent distances Increase. Some day Alaska will probably furnish several states, but necessarily that day Is a long way in the future. Porto Rico is a candidate Tor statehood, but a lull territorial government, with complete American citizenship for Its people, will come first Possibly Hawaii will enter statehood sometime. For many decades, however, Arizona, will hold the honor of being the youngest en trant into the circle of the common, wealths. LANE ANNOUNCES FOR U. S. SENATE PORTLAND, March 12, (Special.) Dr. Harry Lane is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States senator. He announced his decision today following a conference with local Dem ocratic leaders when a petition urging him to go Into the fight was present ed and he was told that he is the most available candidate of the party. 'I have reconsidered my former de cision not to be a candidate," said Dr. Lane."' Owing to recent developments Indicating a strong sentiment among Democrats to have my name go on the primary ballot, I have consented to make the race. "My changed decision does not mili tate against other candidates, as they are all In the field, and I shall not be able to have any matter printed in the state pamphlet before the primaries. I will frame my declaration of princl pies at once, so my petition can be ciruculated In the necessary number of counties before March 29. 'If I receive the Democratc nomina tion I will go out and make a vigor ous campaign, covering all parts of the state. I will tell just what I stand for when I file my declaration, and there will be no doubt as to my mean ing on the Issues of the day. Indigestion causes heartburn, sour stomach, nervousness, nausea, impure blood, and more trouble than many different kinds of diseases. The food you eat ferments in your stomach, and the poisons it forms are ab sorbed into your whole system, causing many dis tressing symptoms. At the first sign of indigestion, try the old, reliable, vegetable liver powder, to quickly cleanse your system from these undesirable poisons. Mrs. Riley Laramore, of Qoodwater, Mo., says: "1 suffered for years from dyspep sia and heartburn. Thedford'i Black-Draught, In small doses, cured my heartburn in a few days, and now I can eat without distress." Try it Insist on Thedford's SINGLE TAX PLAN SCORED IN DEBATE (Continued from page 1) PAGET IS NOMINATED The State Prohibition convention nominated officers Wednesday. B. Lee Paget was nomlnatedd for United States Senator, O. V. White, for Sec retary of State, C. J. Bright for Jus- tice of Supreme Court, and J. A. Dun bar, for Food Commissioner. IINEY CONFIRMED E I WASHINGTON, March 13. Despite flood of protests addressed to its members against the elevation of Ma- hlon Pitney of New Jersey to the Unit ed States Supreme Court the senate today confirmed his nomination by President Taft Pitney, In many of the protests against his appointment, was alleged to have the "capitalistic mind." Bitter opposition to his se lection was manifested by labor bod ies from all over the United States. Pitney was confirmed by a vote of 0 to 2. Mahlon Pitney was born in Morris- town, N. J., February 5, 1858. His father was Henry C. Pitney, vice chan cellor of New Jersey. In 1879 he took the degree of A. B. at Princeton and n 1882 the degree of A. M. In 1891 married Miss Florence T. Sheldon of Morriston. He was admitted to the bar in 1882. In 1895 he was elected to congress and served until 1899, when he resigned. In 1891 he was president of the New Jersey senate, and follow ing that time he was associate Justice f the New Jersey supreme court lor ight years Since 1908 he has been chancellor of New Jersey. FORMER OREGON CITY FAMILY TO QUIT CANADA An Interesting letter has been re ceived from Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stoet zel, who formerly lived In Oregon City but who are now living In Windthorst, Canada, a part of which is as follows: 'We are getting along quite well, although we had the coldest weather the first two weeks In January than we have ever seen in Canada. We had a very cool and wet summer, consequently our harvest was very late. We threshed on the 14th and 15th of November, with four inches of snow on the ground, and all of our grain standing In the shock in the field. There were eleven teams haul ing bundles to the machine using sleds. We only threshed our oats and wheat, as the flax did not ripen. Threshing was being done this wint er when the thermometer registered 60 degrees blow fcero, and it remained 40 dgrees below zero all day. We had fine sleighing. Just enough snow to make it good. "We are not certain about remaining In Canada, as we have offered our place for sale, and if we can sell It we will leave here, but have not de cided upon a location. You may fnel assured that we enjoyed our stay In Oregon, and we often apeak of the Oregon people, and wish to be remem bered by them. The ground I still covered with snow." "Page S of said pamphlet contains the following paragraph, 'In addition to the foregoing, the Commission has sent out a quality of such literature as is obtainable, and plans are now un der way for the preparation of a Mer chants' and Manufacturers' Booklet, the object of which is to show that Land Value Taxation means a saving of dollars AN ACTUAL PROFIT OK DOLLARS TO MERCHANTS AND M AN UFACTURERS. "The booklet will give actual ex amples taken from several states In which Land Values and Improvement alues are separately assessed, and will show contrasts between the ef fects of the General Property tax and the Land Value Tax on mercantile and manufacturing business.' "I also call your attention to page 10 of said pamphlet wherein the fol lowing report is made under the head of Publicity Bureau (Early In 1910 a beginning was made In organizing a Publicity Bureau.) "Dr. W. G. Egleston was selected as heal of the bureau because his newspaper training and exceptional ability as a writer give him peculiar fitnes for that work. " 'The good work done by him In Oregon has already been mentioned. " "In addition to Dr. Eggleston, Mr Samuel Danziger of Philadelphia, was selected as assistant, and assigned to miscellaneous work "He will assist in the preparation of the Merchants and Manufacturers Booklet, the object of which Is to car ry conviction to merchants and manu facturers by showing, from official fig ures of various cities In different States, how the General Property Tax Is a tax upon production and all bust ness. and how MERCHANTS and MANUFACTURERS WILL GET POCKET-BOOK PROFITS FROM THE LAND VALUE TAX "After a careful examination of all the matters set forth in said pamphlet, I am unable to find anything referring to the benefits of the farmers and land-owners, but the merchants and manufacturers are the ones to be pro tected, and I wish to call your atten tion to page 27 of said pamphlet wherein the following order was made, "Ordered that the MERCHANTS and MANUFACTURERS' BOOKLET be printed In comprehensive form and sent to all the merchants and manu facturers of the United States. "There is no question but what the merchants and manufacturers will be benefitted by the Single Tax amend ment if the same Is carried by the leg al voters of this State at the next gen eral election; for the reason that the Single Tax advocates themselves, say so through their pamphlets and other literature, and the legal voters who are opposed to Single Tax are aware of the fact that that method of tax ation would be a benefit to the merch ants and manufacturers and a detri ment to the farmers, home-owners and land-owners. "I have shown you from the resolu tion adopted and set forth on page 24 of the pamphlet Issued by Joseph Fels Fund Commission, that the Single lax ers stand for the Henry George theory of taxation and I have before me Hen ry George's argument presented in his book on the question of single lax and find on naze 295 thereof the rol lowing: We have traced the unequal distribution of the wealth which Is the curse and menace of modern civiliza tion to the institution of private prop erty in land. "We must make land a common property. "This is the remedy lor the unjust and unequal distribution of wealth and all the evils that flow from It. "I also wish to call your attention to page 307 of Henry George'3 book on Single Tax, wherein he writes as follows: 'If I clear a forest, drain a swamp or fill a morass, all I can Justly claim is the value given by these ex ertions. "They give to m no right to the land Itself, no claim other than to my vlduul ownership of lund to Induco thorn to attempt its nationalisation they will bo aufflcUmtly aroused to tmiionniiie It In a much mora direct and easy way than by purchase. "They will not trouble themselves about compensating the proprietors of mud. "In order to further prove that Bin Klo Tux Is a confiscation of private property In land, I sight you to pane :C,'i of Henry George's book on Singh' Tax which tho Jonejh F'ls Fund Com mission said In their resolution here tofore mentioned, thnt the Hlnglo Tux Advocates stand for. "Wo have welshed every objection and seen that neither on the ground of equity or expedience Is tliero any thing to deter us from making land common property by contlHcutlng rent. "We should satisfy tho law of Jim- tlce, wo moot nil economic require ments by nt one stroke abolishing all private titles, declaring laud public property and letting It out to the high est bidder In lots to suit under such conditions as would scarcely guard th private rights to Improvements. "I further call your attention to pnge 304 of said book published by Henry George, wherein ho seeks to mnko It very rlenr that under tho Single Tax methods all private property In land would bo confiscated, and I now state what he says relative thereto. " "1 do not propose to purchase or confiscate private property In land. " 'Let tho Individuals retain poses- slon of what they are pleased to call their lund. "WE MAY LEAVE THEM THE SHELL IF WE TAKE THE KERNEL "It Is not necessary to confiscate the lund, It is only necessary to conns cate rent. "Now, I wish to present to the con slderatlon of the legnl voters, what Henry George said would be the re sult under the Single Tax theory of taxation and I herewith submit to you his statement contained on page 392 of his book as follows: 'The simple device of placing all taxes on the val ue of lund would bo in effect putting up the land at auction to whoever would pay the highest rent to the state.' "The demand for land fixes Its val ue, hence If tuxes were placed so as to very nearly consume that valuo, the man who wished to hold land without using It would have to pay very nearly what It would be worth to anyone who wanted to use It. REAL ESTATE C. E. Cook to John B. Buston, lot block "A". WUsonvllle; 110. R. E. Bundy to Robert Alstrop, lots 4 and 5. block 15, Windsor; $1. Waldmar and Dottle Seton to A. E. Undey, G4 acres of Clackamas coun ty; $150. C. and Rosalie P. Clodfeltr to W. D. Ordawy, 1 1-2 acres of sections 1, 11, 12. township 2 south, range 1 east; $100. James Mortensen to William A. Rathbnne, land In section 5, township 6 south, range 1 past; 11000. Lena E. and Nathnlel Stevens to Edward G- Blakor lund In Robertson; $10. Edward G. and Jennie N. DIaker to Lena Stevens, north half of lot 6, block 1, Robertson: $10. J. W. and Eliza Roots to Elmer and Jessie Hickey, land In Boring Junc tion north half of lot 3, tract 13; $225. J. W. and Eliza Roots to F. E. and Mary Kollman, east half of tract "E" Roots addition to Boring; $1. Mrs. F. J. Overland to W. J. Kin ney, land In Gladstone; $1. John H. and Rosalind Gibson to E. P. Green, tract 44, Gibson's Subdiv ision of tracts, 10, 11, 12, 13, and west 480 feet of tracts 1 and 2 of the Log us tracts; $C50. Charles Fourier to Charlotta A. O'Connor and K. F. Hughes, lots 18 and 24, Tualutln Meadows; $3427. James Marra to L. F. and Ina Kel logg, land in Clackamas County; $1. Marra, lots 5 and C, block CO, Glad B. F. and Ina M. Kellogg to Jam-s stone; $1. John J. Edgren and Amanda Ed gren to Hattle Sllvey, tract 7, Out look; $1. Otto H. Miller and wlfo to J. L Combs, 20.84 acres of sections 33, 31 township 3 south, range 1 east; $1. Benjamin F. Jaggar et al. to Minnie jaggar vowlerane, undivided one- fourth interest In and lots G and C, block CI, Oregon City; $1 H. B .and Minnie Swltzer to George Quigle and S. L McKenzle, land In Bectlon 20, township 3 south, range 6 east; $1200 F. T. Mid Mary E. Barlow to L. M. Smith, lots 0, 7, block lOfi, Oregon City; $1125. George E. and Flora Corson to W. T. Shanks, land In sections 13, II, 23, 24, township 2 south, range 2 east; $10. Olga Anderson to W. S. Maple, lots 1, 2, 3, block 13, Canby; $700. Thomas W. and Carrie Collier to Frederick and Adam Bany, land In section 0, township 4 south, range 2 east; $1500. Warren E. and Marentlna Daven port to J. EL Cameron Lumber Co., 70 acrs of section 34, township 1 south, range 5 east; $10. Mary A. Wright to Orrln II. Wright, land In James Officer D. L C, town ship 4 fonth, range 2 east; $1. F. E. Black and II. M. and Cora E. Clinesmith, BO acres of section C, township 3 south, range G east; $0. James Borwlck and Ida A. Borwlck to Shtito Savings Bank, land In Clack amas County; $10. Benjamin F. Jaggar et al, to Frank Jaggar, undivided 5-12 Interest In lots 2 and 7, block 20, Oregon City; $100. If. A. Dryer to W. D. Jelllson, 15 acres of section 21, township 3 south, range 1 east; $3500. J. P. Hart to Lane Hart, land In section 27, township 1 south, range 4 east; $1. Augustus and Emma Walker to II. B. Swltzer, 35 acres of section 20, fea-AbsoIuteIy Pan Makes Home Baking Easy No other id to the housewife is so great, no other agent so useful and certain in making delicious, wholesome food The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum No Unto Phosphates block 35, Oregon City: $5030. Ferdinand and Adolph Gross to John Anderson. 148 acres of sections 9,10, township 3 south, range 1 east; $13, 000. Henry Atwater and Inora C. At water to Elizabeth Bradley, lot 3 In tract 1, Woodmont; $580. J .M. and Carrie S. Turner to Nellie Johnon, land In section 14, township 2 south, rango 3 east; $10. Tatum care llowen to . B. Welch, 1.93 acres of William Holmes I). L C, township 2 south, rango 2 east. HO. Earl C. and Anna Vance, to Kate Mllln, land In section 29, township 2 south, runge 1 east; $1. M. E. Thornton and Flora Thornton to H. C. Nlckie. lot 24, West I'ortlunu Heights; $125. Joe Morris to Eva Michael, lots 33, 34, 35. block 71, Mlnlhorn addition to Portland; $150. J. T. Alexander to H. J. Friedman, lot 3. block 30, Windsor; $1. Anton and Christian llerz to llerm- on Ford, lund In section 30 township 2 south, range least; $2200. Herman E. Frd to Frank Moody. 10 acres of section 20, township I south, range 1 east; $3000. W. I). Jelllson to II. and Una Carl- sen, 15 acres of setion 21, township 3 out tt. range 1 east; $1. Thomas F. and Inos M. Ryan to Oregon Engineering and Construction Company, land In section 31, township 2 south, rage 2 east; $1200. Wllll'im It and Mollle Stokes, et al. to Janieg W. and Mary rattison, 411 acres of section 20, township 3 south range 4 east; $10,850. Clusenpe linttagalla et al, to Sulvu- tore Dattuhllu, land In section 32 town ship 1 south, range 2 east; $10. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST COMPANY. Lans Tftlss Examined. Abstracts of Title Mads. JOHN F. CLARK, Mgr. OOce over Bank of Oregon City. Many Driven From Home. Every year, In many parts of the country, thousands are driven from their homes by coughs and lung di seases. Friends and business are left behind tor other climates, but this Is costly and not always sure. A better way the way of multitudes is to use Dr. King's New Discovery and cure yourself at home. Stay right there with your friends, and take this safe medicine. Throat and lung troubles find quick relief and health returns. Its help In coughs, colds, grip, croup, whooping cough and sore lungs make it a positive blessing. 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle free, (iunranteed by all druggists. OPERATORS REJECT MINERS' DEMANDS NEW YORK. March 13. All the de mands of tho coul miners are rejected in tho answer given out by the mine operators today. In the answer the operutors suggest thnt the present wage scale, with certain modlflratons be continued for three yenrs. A gen eral strike of eastern anthracite coal miners April 1 Is believed certain. Tho miners' representative say they n ro authorized to make conces sions without the sanction of a con vention of the men and they may re fuw to frame a reply. Thl would forco the operutors either to renew negotiations voluntarily or to face a general strike April 1. The operutors were represented at today's conference by the resented In today's conference by the following com ml tlce: J. I. Ijike, pres ident of the t'leurvlew Coal Company; Alvln Murkle, of Murkle Brothers; Percy Maderla of Maderlu, Hill ft Co.; E. II. Thoiiias, president of tho Ie hlgh Valley railroad; W. 11. Truesdalo, president of the Delnwarc, lAckawan nu & Western rullroud; F. D. Under wood, president of the Erie railroad; U F. Uree, president of the IMawaro & Hudson railroad ; Joseph Dickson, of Dickson ft Eddy; (leorgo F. User, president of the rhlladuulphla ft Read ing railroad, and Morris Williams, nresldeiit of the Busciiichnnna Coal Company. This committee has been given full power to represent and act for all the operators of the anthracite district. There is a general impression among Industrial concerns that there will be a big coal strike, possibly affectln both the anihrnrlt and bituminous mines, snd muuy compunles are laying In supplies of fuel. John F. White, president of the United Mlneworkers admitted that the situation looked threatening. Ha said: "Everything looks blue. The ojwrat ors say they won't grunt our demands. Well, the burden Is on them. We will stick It out to the bitter end and force them to give us our due. There Is no coal stored, nnd tho miners sro more united thnn ever before In their de mands for more wages and bettor hours and working conditions." A 8mooth Skin lllnck Heads, Chaps, Pimples, Sores and nil unhealthy conditions of the skin are unsightly and detract from the looks. Buy a box of Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve, a creamy. snow white ointment, npply ns directed and your skin will be ns clear as a babe's. At all dealers In medicines. D. C. LATOURETTB, President F. J. MEYER, Cashier The First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to S P. M Dements B est FLOUR $1.35 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. ominl hr. with verv otner member township 3 south, range 6 east; $1300 of the community In the value which Oscar C. Whitten to A. K. Ford. is added to It by the urowtb of the vizi acres oi iana in section a, iowu- community. "Also on page 320 of said book, Mr. George presents the following: 'By the time the people of the United States are sufficiently aroused to the injustice and disadvantages of Indl- For Croup. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is the best known remedy. Do not experiment Get the genuine Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. VE m SELL YOUR FARM CR ACREAGE if yoe ara willing tn sell or escheat at lb right pnea u4 utraa ( f urltu4 prnparbea. flnM ba u ciplldt u pna aialala nbmluinf oHVnno Io ' 'all in pot th lewest cash pricm J rfprtT. othrwia w rum bamlla It. f j on mutt to bar. M-U or cxehaaf Farm Propertl. aril or tall o ar tb larrrvt Mm UnS la Portland, anil ara prrparnd with ar apleodi4 orjao UaUoa to anrra job afficiaauy. DORR E.KEASEY&CO. lnaafOawaarafClaaiifgt1il-.rOtTU)fO ship 2 south, range 1 east; $1. John and Ada Epperly to John Mur ray, 25 acres of sections 27, 28, town ship 3 south, range 1 west; $1. Charles E. and Mary W. Mitchell to Mike Walch, land In section 2C, township 4 south, range 1 east; $1050. S. J. end Florence Vaughan to Isom Vanghan, 34.75 acres of section 34, township 4 south, range 2 east; $1. S. J. and Florence Vaughan to Vi ola Engle, 32.70 acres of section 34, township 4 south, range 2 east; $1. Theresa Moehnke and Otto Moeh nke to E. L. Moore, lots 5 and 6, block 45, County addition to Oregon City; $1812. J. L and Sophie Combs to John Wil liamson, 10 acres of sections 33, 34, township 3 sonth, range 1 east; $2010. J. L. and Sophie Combs to T. W. and Carrie C. Collier, land In sections 33, 34, township 3 south, range 1 east; $L John W. and Grace E. Loder to Fred A. Warner, fractional part of lot 1, CarefuJ of Your Property Or of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 50, Residence 1562 612 Main Jtreel Office Both Phones 22 Residence Phone Main 2624 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1S6S 8uceaor to C. N. Oreenmaa FURNITURE, SAFES AJTD PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stored 3 Days Free of Chsrgs Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER