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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1912)
STIPPWANTS IDLE LAND CULTIVATED THOUSANDS OF ACRES NEAR OR EGON CITY ARE NOT BE ING USED LIVE WIRES WILL ACT IMMEDIATELY Dlmlck Enthuses With Glowing De scription Of Prospecti For Clackamas Southern Railroad A suggestion made by Llvy Sttpp at the weekly luncheon of the live Wires Tuesday that efforts be made to put Into use thousands of acrea of land now Idle near Oregon City arous ed the keenest Interest. Judge Stlpp declared that If this land were cultl vatd It would be the cause of Oregon City Increasing in population aud growing In other ways as It never had before. The speaker said many of the farmers near Oregon City owned tracts averaging from fifty to 130 ac res and only half or leas of the farms were under cultivation. The land that Is not used Is Just as good as that which is yielding large crops and If the owners do not intend to work It, it would be to their Interest, and that of the county and city to sell to per sons that would. Judge Stipp said this land should be Improved as Boon as possible and the Live Wires and Commercial Club should aid in the work. The sugges tion was considered of such mport ance that It was decided to consider It at the next regular meeting which will be held Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. Gram B. Dlmlck announced that Stephen Carver, of Portland, has sub scribed $45,000 stock in the Clacka mas Southern Railroad and that the road would be in operation to Molal la by fall. Judge Dlmlck said that Mr. Carver's subscription was con ditioned upon a like amount being raised by May 1. As the result of the announcement a resident of Mar quam said he would subscribe $1,000 Btock. The speaker said that 10.66 miles of the grading had been com pleted and ties enough had been ob tained for use from this city to Beav er Creek. Judge Dlmlck was appointed a com mittee to draft resolutions to present at the next regular meeting regard ing the proposed division of the coun ty. He said that he had furnished the residents of the Estacada district copies of the reports as to the appor tionment of taxes for road purposes and that they knew the charge made regarding that section of the county nni rocpivinir its share waa untrue. He called attention to the fact that the Sandy district paid only tax es for road purposes one year and $1,400 was spent on the roads there that year. Irs F63T Insurance wuinra on SILK ELASTIC HOSIERY Th ooottant yet gentle, prrnrare r lifTna at nnra all Sprains sail Ankle Weakness. In urttKeut biauk on request Woodard, Clarke & Co. forllAjid. orecoa Please mention the Enterprise when answering ads. Handers "20" Touring Car $975 E-M-F "30" Fully Equipped, $1325. Either Car Delivered at Oregon City it above prices. Own a Champion Car It' only human for a man to feel proud of his posessions. To own something which everyone else recognizes as su- remely desirable helps mightily to make life better worth iving. Ownership of a motor car confers a distinction of this sort. But the distinction is infinitely greater when that motor car belongs to a family that has class, reputation, history. To own a champion motor car should be the aim of every wise buyer. It's pleasant to know that a champion motor car is not necessarily an expensive one. You can buy an EM-F "30" for 1325 or a Flanders "20" for $975. Each is the champion of its class. The motoring world is still ringing with the marvellous feat of the three E-M-F "30" cars that finished one, two, three in the Tiedeman Trophy race at Savannah the bigg est event of the year for cars of that class. The setting of nine new world's marks for the smaller class by the Flanders "20" at Indianapolis is a speed feat un ique in the season's records. You and your friends have heard time and again of the triumphs these cars have scor ed on road, track, and hill. Among cars of popular price all over the world they stand supreme in speed, strength, safety and stamina. More convincing still is the satisfactory service these cars are doing in the hands of more than 50,000 owners, all over the world. An E-M-F "30" or a Flan ders "20 is the sort of car its owner loves to talk about Studebaker Corporation Detroit, Michigan Pacific Highway Garage 12th and Main, Oregon City Agents REFORM OF COURTS BECOMES BENEDICT f 1 " 1 1 V.; DAVID E. LOKGRRN Pavld E. Lofgren .candidate for the Republican nomination for represent ative firm ClackaniHS and Multnom ah counties Is a lawyer and a pro gressive. He Is Interested In a colo: izlng company which has 12,000 ac res In this county, and he also has a 200-acr ranch In the county. Mr. If gren Is an advocate of Statement No. 1, favors good roads, shortening lit igation; prohibiting stock frauds, state inspection of scales and measures a.id public markets. He says that court procedure should be freed of technicalities as far as possible and appeals to the Supreme Court should b limited to cases In volving more than $250 to enable the court to catch up with Its cases now eighteen months overdue without ad ditional judges. WALLER H. PIERCE 10 E Walter M. Pierce of Hot Lake, can didate for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator, will speak in the interest of his candidacy lu this city Saturday evening. Mr. Pierce is one of the best known men in the state, and his friends are con fident that he w ill be the nomine? of his party. He is opposed by Dr. Har ry Lane, of Portland: O. P. Casnow, of Uoseburg and M. A. Miller of Leba non. Mr. Pierce will be accompanied to this city by Frederick J. Phelar., secretary of the Jackson Club, of Portlaud, and his advertising manag er, Frederick Curry, of Hot Lake. Mr. Pierce is an engaging speaker, and !t is expected that a large crowd wi'l hear bis address. 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 for other climates, but this is costly and not always sure. A better wav the way of multitudes is to use Dr." King's New Discovery and cure yourself at home. Stay right there with vour 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. Guaranteed by all druggists. YOUR 1912 CAR HOW TO PICK Buy a well finlthed car with no gaudy trimmings. Buy a car rigidly guaranteed by a manufacturer who hat kept faith with prior customers. Buy a car of which your friends speak well. Don't trust merely the statement of a glib salesman. Don't buy the cheapest car. The cheapest on the market is seldom a good buy In any sort of machinery. Buy no car because of a plaus ible appurtenance not yet test edh for at least a year in ac tumal service. Buy a car that hasn't an ex treme feature in its makeup. There are cars that are too light, as well as cars that are too heavy. Buy a care that is a known quantity, built by a manufac turer of known reputation. BUY A CAR THAT ISN'T A GAMBLE. C.F. BOLLINGER MISS ANA ALLDREDGE AND YOUNG BUSINESS MAN ARE MARRIED BRIDEGROOM'S FATHER OFFICIATES Popular Couple Leave For Beach On Wedding Trip, And Will Go To Housekeeping on Re turn The marriage of Miss Aim Marie Alldredge. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Alldrvdge, and Mr. Char lesF. Bollinger, son of Rev. E. S. Bollinger, of Portland, was golem nixed Wednesday at 12 o'clock at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Kev. Bollinger, who is pa.it or of the Highland church of that city, per forming: the ceremony. The wedding was very quiet, only members of the families of the bride and bridegroom attending. A wedding breakfast was served, after which the bride and bridegroom left for their honeymoon, which will be spent at one of the Oregon beaches. I'pon their return to this city, which will be the first of next week, Mr. and Mrs. Bolling er will make their home In the Shan non bungalow near Seventh and Mo lalla Avenue The bride was becom ingly gowned in a dark blue travel ing suit and wore a large picture hat. The bride U one of Oregon City's most popular young women. She was bom in this city, where she has lived all of her life, and by her charming manner she has won many friends. For the past two years she has been cashier of the Huntley Bros. Comp any Store. ' v The bridegroom is a well known young man of this city, where he has a large circle of friends. He came with his parents to Oregon City about fourteen years ago where he attend ed the Oregon City schools .and aft erward attended Pacltle University. For some time he was connected with a buslnes firm in Portland. He re turned to Oregon City about six years ago, to work for Huntley Bros. Com pany, and is still with that company, being one of the most popular men of the establishment. Mr. Bollinger Is a member of the Commercial Club. JOSEPH SLAN WED Mrs. Nicolas Sareceno whose hus band was accidentally killed In Los Angeles in November, was married Tuesday in Portland to Joseph Slan, foreman of the tailoring department of the Oregon City Woolen Mill. The couple will live In Portland. Mrs. Slaa's license to marriage was Issued In her maiden name, Jessie Buckles. Mr. and Mrs. Saraceno had lived in Los Angeles only a short time when he wa? killed. They were taking ar ticles from a trunk when the gun fell and was accidentally discharged. Mrs. Slan was born and reared In this city where her mother and sis ters still live. She met Mr. Sarace no about a year before his death. He was a musician and they frequently played together. After his death she returned to Oregon City, and has since lived with her mother. ROAD TO BE BUILT 10 LIBERAL THIS MR M. .1. Lee, of Canby, who is promot ing the railroad to connect Canby and Molalla, said Wednesday that al though Miles C. Moore, of Walla Wal la, h 'd been gnen credit U r nnan cing the enterp'ise, he had lot made public the source from wveh the money will come. Mr. Lee said the road 'would be orilt from 'ynl to Liberal this summer, and if any trou ble should be e'leountereu in obtain ing rights of way along that route a line would be s:i:-eyed eU-w; Milk Creek. The plan is to provide a road for hauiing timber from thr. Molalla cou.U.-y and the -oute is uot consid ered cf paramcui t Importance. Mr. Lee was elected western vice President of the Oregon Irrigation Congress recently. TROUT FRY TO BE PLANTED IN LAKES S. -5. Mohler las coitr.itV 1 v.'ith the Fi--.li and Game Comniissio;i'.-rs to pUnt 80.0HO tr.ut fry 'n the lake.-, in the Cascade Forest Reserve. Tne commission has made plans so the fry in each lake will be of rho same species. Amateur anglers have agreed to plant 10,000 trout fry In each of the large lakes such as lake Odell, Crescent and Davis Lake, without ex pense to the commission. If. Is the intention to stock all the lakes in the reserve iio matter how isolated some of them may be. Two Couples Get Licensee Marriage licenses were Issued Wed nesday to the following: Murlbretta Thompson and W. A. Clyburn; Mil dred B. Maxwell and Clarence Max well Copper. OWEN G. THOMAS BLACK8MITHING AND REPAIR WORK. Best of work and satisfaction guar anteed. Have your horses shod by an expert; It pays. All kinds of repair work and smithy work. Prompt service; greater por tion of your work can be done while you do your trading. Give me a trial job and see if I can't please you. OWEN G. THOMAS Cor. Main and Fourth Sts. Oregon City F. VV. LEHMAN OF MILWAUKIE f - ' ,f i ) . v r v Republican candidate for nomination, of REPRESENTATIVE if nominated and elected Mr. Uh man declares he will urlng the term of his office use his best efforts to promote a higher standard of effi ciency and honesty In public office and will oppose the creation of nil useless commissions and offices and at all times do all In his power to enact tense laws that will be for the best Interests of all people, and op pose the enactment of all laws that would favor the classes at the ex pense end detriment of the masses. Mr. lA'hmnn favors the direct pri mary law and Statement No. 1 as the same Is now In force and desires the following words to be placed after his name on the ballot. Statement No. 1. application of business princi ples in the enactment of laws. Hr. Lehman thinks that the proposed Single Tax will be of paramount Is sue and wishes to make known to the voters Ms position concerning this proposed law, feeling that such should be the case before and not after the primaries. He wishes to state that he is not nn advocate of the Single Tax law nnd that he will always nnd under all circumstances oppose such a law; that the taxation and assessment laws are at present Infallible, he does not by any means contend, but that the proposed Single Tax law is the right law and proper solution he does not bellve: and fur ther that such a law would be ruin ous to the county and state. Paid AdvcrtlMmcnt TAXPAYERS VOTE FOR Bv a vote of 4 to 1 the taxpayers of Milwaiikle school district voted to authori.e the directors to purchase a two-acre site in the Minthorn, the eastern part of the district and pro ceed at once to build an eight-room high school building. More than 200 citizens were present. The exact lo cation was not Indicated in the vote, and the directors were only instruct ed to locate the building east of the Southrn Pacific Railway. It was reported that two acres can be purchased for the site for about $::r,.i) in the McCann tract. Mr. Mag gie Johnson clerk, said yesterday that an eight-room building will cost be tween $12,000 and $15,000, and that the directors will have plans drawn for the building. The main portion Phe sail, will be for the central hgh school, but several of the rooms will be for the lower grades. It has not ben settled whether bonds will be is sued or money borrowed. The dis trict has no debt. BROWNELL PRAISES WORK OF CHURCH Oorge C. Brownell In an address in the Open Forum of the Methodist church Sunday night, praised the work of the churches and declared they had been the greatest of all civ ilizers. The edifice was crowded, and Mr. Brownell's address made a fine Impression. His subject was "What's thp matter with Christianity and the churches?" According to the speak er there Is nothing the matter witn either. He called attention to the simple life of Christ and His great power. The speaker said the Savior was the greatest of all teachers. The address was the fourth of the series Inaugurated by Dr. T. B. Ford pastor of the church. At the close of the address the congregation join ed in Ringing the coronation hymn. The music under the leadership of Professor KIner with Miss Ford as organist, was a feature of the services. Oscar Woodfin rendered a solo, "The Uay is Done" In a pleasing manner, nr. Ford said Monday that he wan de lighted with the Biiccess of the Open Forurn meetings. J. E. Hedges will be fh speaker next Sunday evening. 10,000 ELKS WILL Announcement was made at a meet ing of the publicity department of the Publicity Committee of the Com mercial Club and the Elka' Commit tee in the Commercial Club parlors Tu"sdiy evening that the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company had granted Oregon City space In the sta tion at First and Alder streets for lit erature and samples of the county's products during the Elks' Conclave. The convention will be held during the Chautauqua at Gladstone Park and it is believed that at least 10,000 strangers will Tisit Oregon City and Clackamas County. The railway com pany Ins promised to have electric light signs Indicating the trains tnat go to Oregon City placed at the foot of Alder street, and to have train of four and five cars Instead of two as during normal conditions. The Pnhlicitr Committee will advertise the city and county and see that the visitors come here, and the Elks will take charge of them npon their ar rival. The committee will complete arrangements at a meeting April 3- MILWAUKIE SCHOOL E mi) MAN m STRANGELY GONE MRS. ALEXANDER OF RIVER MILL 8TATI0N, VICTIM OF AL COHOLISM SHERIFF AND CORONER SEEK HUSBAND Authorities Believe Logging Camp Cook, While Suffering From Shock, Wandered Away Mrs. Chillies Alexander, wife of ft logging camp cook, was found dead in bed lu her homo at River MM Sta tion on the Ciundero division of the Portia nd Railway, Light & Power Company Tuesday morning. Although they are conlldent the woman died of acute alcoholism, and her husband Is blameless, Sheriff Mush uud Coron er Wilson made an unsuccessful search for him. They are of the op inion that she died while he was with her, and while half-crazed from tho shock, he wandered away, Tho Sher iff and coroner went to Portland Tuesday night and saw the brother and sister of the dead woman, but they could give no trace of the miss ing husband. Alexander and wife went to the log ging camp about six months ugo. They were sober and Industrious at that time and made many friends. However, when the mill ceased oper ations about a month ngo. both of them begun drlnklug and only a few days ago Dr. H. V. Adlx, of Kstucudu, was called to attend the woman who was sutferlag from delerlum tremens. Alexander ulso was under tho lull cure of liquor. He was seen to leave the home Sunday morning carrying a lire null rase. It is thought his wife died Saturday night or Just be. fore his departure. I he I oroner s Jury, which was coniocsd of (i. E. LaKollctte, .1. V. Harr. W. H. Men thorn, L. A. Chapman and Edward nmwii after head ii ir the testimony of Dr. Adlx, J. C. Hradford. w ho found the body, and several other per ions employed lit the camp, returned a verdict of death from heart failure siiperljuiuced by acute alcoholism. After the Inquest Sheriff Mass and Coroner Wilson went to Portland and Interviewed Charles Kramer, of W Harrison street, and Mrs. Uiuls J. Conant. brother und sister of Mrs. Alexander, but they could give no In formation ns to the whereabouts of the husband. Mrs. Alexander was about fifty years of age. While It Is not thought the husband had any thing in iio with the woman's death. the authorities wish to question him regarding the circumstances, more Is a possibility that he went away seeking work before his wife died, and does not know of her death. BALFOUR'S MOTION FOR REJEC TION OF MEASURE OVER WHELMINGLY BEATEN. LABORITES ASSIST GOVERNMENT Leaders Though Opposing Several Amendments, Are Expected to Be Satisfied with Law. U).'DON, March "I Arthur J. ISalfoiir's motion for tho rejection of ilie minimum waee hill was defeated and the government measure passed its second rauing in tne nouse oi Commons tonight by a majority of 12:i a larger majority than the min isterial leaders themselves had hoped for. The vote stood 348 to 225. Tim Ijihrirltes nnd Nationalists vot ed with the Government. The Prime Minister formally moved tho second reading of the bill and Immediately cleared the floor to Mr. llalfour, who, In moving its rejection, temporarily assumed the leadership of the oppo sltion. Debate was Interesting and served in iliHlnatp much alarm caused bv the announcement last night that the L'nloniHts Intended to oppose passage of the bill. Labor leaders, though they tallied several amendments, one for the In clusion of their schedule of minimum warps, niiw are exnected to he satis fied with the Inclusion of the five shil lings and two shillings minimum. A Smooth 8kln Black Heads, Chaps, Pimples, Sores ami nil unhealthy conditions of the skin are unsightly and detract from the looks. Ruy a box or ur. uens Antiseptic Salve, a creamy.snow white ointment, apply as directed and your skin will be as clear as a babe's. At all dealers In medicines. Standard Declares Dividend. NEW YORK. March 21 The Stan dard Oil Company of Indiana today declared a stock dividend of 2900 per cent. This action follows an Increase In the company's stock from Jl.OOO.ooo to $30,000,000, the additional $29,000, 0"0 being given to shareholders as a dividend. BOOKKEEPING, ETC. STUDENT OR BUSINESS MAN. Short practical Instructions by Public Accountant. Few Lessons. Mall. Successfully taught II years. Quali fications guaranteed in 1 month for positions. Assistance. Highest refer ence from people holding positions. Request particulars. THE HOME BOOKKEEPING IN STRUCTION CO. 502-511 Swetland Uldg., Portland, Ore. COMMONS PASSES MINIMUM WAGE REAL ESTATE o W. II. and 1mlHii Hmlth to V. J. llelllim. hind In Herman 8. Duck I) I, C; $200. Mn 17 V. Coin to Thulium K. nnd U111111 Colo, I Kd'tt of sections 21,25 lowiiMhlp 1 south, range 1 east; $10. John Murray and Umlsa Murray to William 11111I I.I..lo (Irccii, section 27, township 1 Houlh, range 1 east; $:i, uoo. A, J. nnd Canle H. Hoover to Step hen .s, lot 12, Coolrldgo llumn tracts; $1,000. Rose H. and Nellie Spencer to Jos eph Robliison, Kust half of lots II. -I, mid lots f, (I. block fill, Caiicinuli; $MH limine (Irons Chnriuiiu and (I Chnrni'iii to Adolph dross lot M. fill, Willamette tracts; $10. Willamette Kails Company to Ed ward Cross, block II, Willamette Kails SOU. John W. nnd Kate Thornton to Joe Thornton, lot 10, block "A" Wilson vllle; $10. S.eaton N. and Ella (ilibeit to Port laud Trust Company, tracts 10, II, 12, i:l. I I. 15 Kltlltvlllo Acres; $10. T. and Clara Hart to Aago Ander so, 20 acres of section IIO, township 2 south, range. 5 east; $10. (leorge C. Hedges to Arnold W. Taylor. 80 acres of sect Ion 1(1, town ship 7 south, range 4 east; $7,000. Jacob Josl und llarbnra Josl to Dav id Scherruble, 52.75 acres of Cluck a mns Coiuit; $1. David and lcna Scheirublo to Jac ob Josl, Hi acres of sections 6 aud M, township a south, rniigo 2 east; $1. Anfii'it Tucholke to I.vdla Ttichol- Ike. lots IS. 16, block 22, Multnomah Purk; $1. . T. M (illl and Ivn M. (llll to Will iam Dale, lots 13 and 11. block 2, Estacada; $:!30. J. T. Alexander and Ada- Alexand er to Ashley K. Alslrop. lot 1 1 of block IS, Windsor; $1. KrnnceH McNeil to Lena K. Kspey lot 1 and lot :!0 of block 7, Hyde Park; $1. Henry Karl Dleckiiian to Carl K. Schllckelser, 40.29 ucres of section i:i, township :i south, range 1 west; $2120. A. A. Harter und Addle llarter to Klmer Drown, laud In section 31, township 3 south, range 1 east; $1. 1 oties lieun to Jeremiah and Mel vlna Warwick, land In section 32. township 1 south, range 4 east; $1. Cosbv V. and l'tui M. Smith to (ieome W. llrown, lot II. block "H" Clackamas Heights; $225. C. A. Dellu Kvuns to Robert K. liar greaves, lots 13. II. (ilbson's Hubdlv. slon of the J. A. 1ogau tract; $1000. T. S. and Lulu J. McDanlel to Ralph ChurlfHon, lots 13. II, Orchard Homes $10. Oregon Iron it- Steel Company to Portland Cement Company, hind In Oswego, $10. Vanda and William Wnlters to K. M. Chilice. lot 7 of block 2. C. T. Tooze Addition to Oregon City; $10. Kheliezer and Kllu IJicev to K A. Strunk. land In section U, township 1 south, range 4 east; f.ti.Vi. James nnd Kate Oliver to John D. and Catherine Stltes, lot 5 of Ilenuo man's acres; $10. Christine Preston to Ii ls Preston et al. .'lO.'JT acres of seclio 1 IX, town, ship 4 south, range 1 east; Jl. A. W. and Rosa Shipley to K. P. and Kdlth Clay, lots 1. 2. block 13. Oregon Iron & Steel Company's f.rst addition to Oswego; $1. R C. Slllplev to K. P. and l-'li"' (irav. lots 4, 3. block 13. Oregon lion & Steel Company's first addition to Oswcgi; $1. I). T. and LilHe Noonan 10 Anna M. Henry, 51 acres of section I. to'vn ship 2 MHith, range 3 ran: $1200 Olof limn Ulld II. J- Hi'fillielsler to D .T. Noonan, land In seei'on I. town ship 2 soitli. range 3 east; $1. Julliw Kraemer mid R . Kraem er to K. li. Leo, i.md In I'. L. C. of (leorge mil Sarah All lloork. town ship 2 hou.h. range 3 iM . $1000, Charh'4 T. Tooze and Lottie Toe to D. I). Pain, lots It aud 15 block 2S; $10. Marie A. llrown nin! tl. K. Hrown to J. W. S. Owens km ', and . C 1 . Tooze addition u ,)r ';'1 1 f'ltv; Jl" Clara V and lla'-.v I, Sleen 10 Clarcnc N. Parker and Ruth Parker, 20 acres '. sertlon li. tu.vnsiiip south r.t'iKC 5 east; $1. John Animate and Mau.iu Arquette to Harvey Murchull, 20 acres of sec tion 20. township 4 south, range 4 east; $10. Kli Plants to W. L. Taylor, lots 11. 12. 13, block 20, Oregon Iron & Steel Company's first addition to Oswego; $10. (leorge C Chllders to J. . Cantrell northeast quarter of section 14, town ship 2 nouth, range (1 east; $3000. A. I and Katherlne McKenzle to R. R. Adams, land In section 20, town ship 3 south, range 5 east; $10. Kmlly and Augustus Smith to Kb ene.er Lacey, 320 ucres of Ira Uicy and wife I). L. C; $100. Jane V. Oathout to Annlce Linn Hurdlck, 25.17 acres of section 0 towu sblp 4 south, range 1 east; $0000. Krederlck N. and Hattle Mcnhirtor to B. K. Marc-hall and U S. McConnell 15 acres of I). L. C of Ellison and Sal lie M. Lewelleli, sections 7 8, 17, 18, township 4 south, range 4 east; $1. John Ixwellen and Sarah Uswellen et al to Krederlck N. Newhlrter, land In sections 7, 8, 17, 18 township 4 south, range 4 east; $1. J. I), and Iouisa M. McOowan to I. O. Davidson, west 7 acres of tract "If and all of tracts "V" and "O", Clack amas Riverside; $1. Krederlck V. llolman to William Mackenzie, 30. SO acres of section 30, township 2 south, range 1 east; $10. Mrs. Krna Manrer and Otto Maurer to Horld W. Needy, lots 5, 4, and south i of lot 3. block 3, Nob Hill; $1. (i. I). lioardman and Kllzabeth lloardmf.n to Luby Hargrove, lot 11, first addition to Jennings Idge; $10. Luby and Marguerite Hargrove to J. K. ad Lucinda Ityers, lot 11, first addition to Jennlgs Ixidge; $3500. Morry M. Miller et al to Wallace K. Miller, 3 and five- eighths acres of section 17, township 1 south, range 3 east;$t. Iymisi Prager to Krances Waer, lots 2, 3. 4, 5, block 1, first addition to Parkplaee; $1. LydU Cassedy to C. C. Ca"sedy, land in Clackamas County; $1. fhai-i,.u n anil Sarah Moores to 1 Dorofey Iiizuk, lot 45, Sell wood Car dens; $000. Trustees of Caby Camp Ground to George K. Osliorne, west half of block 17, Conference Camp Ground; CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. JOHN F. CLARK. MfcT. , I Office over Bans or Oregon uuy. Relieves Backache Instantly Sloan's Liniment is it grout , remedy for haikutlie. It lienctiutcs nnd relieves tho pain insinnily no rul binir ncccss.iiy just lay it cm lightly. Here's Proof. "I luil my ImiI hint In tin l.,f Wur nil III Sin timlHU I"" y' " I lill l, Oirfl 1 Jl In llw in J I lllril All klliil il lo0 lln'iil mi. CM. 111 wrekl UK" I )"IU' ll'li Ilinil In ilitljt !" il N"l l"lll lo IIV. Ill lllUUl4IHHtillirillluil4li I, llrl. mill liu Kiri'l l"l llllU Hill. IIIM, t in lIltmM rll." H.Mi. IIKK N11KMAN. Wliltlll,LUl. SLOANS LINIMENT in tho best remedy fur llieiimatism, neuralgia, bore lluo.it ntul sprains, Mim F.. Kim nf llfixiUm, NY., wrllr; hliijn'i I Inlinrtit I thr l-U for ihiiim.itl,iu. I h.ivtMivdftift li. tlri u( II ml It l xmiuI." Sold by all Dealers. Price, 33c, 50c., snd $1.00. POTATOES FOR SEED California is deiuuudliiK an llicieus 1 11 K supply of potatoes for seed. Growers arc bcKlunluK to offer much more freely and for extra select stock f! Is now belUK freely offered lltld paid. While there are reports that J.' n.5 lo $2 10 had been paid lit one point In tlie Willamette valley dur Iiik the past 21 hours, nothliiK above $ could be continued. In fact, the same crowcrs who were taking off a nickel to 11 dime above this beliiK available were actually selling nt I-. This alone would Indicate that tho re ports were warm air. The outward movement of potatoes from tho Willamette valley is now the heavlset ever known to the trade at this period of the year. Potatoes are now being shipped to all centers along tho Pacific slope. Texas and Arizona are still buying, notwithstanding the assertions that the price was too high Southern California and central Cali fornia are taking heavy supplies and are paying the price. Host values are being obtained for shipments that lire wanted for seed. The river district of California Is this season a very liberal buyer of Oregon stock for that purpose and price Is scarcely an object. Some of the lend ing growers who have a reputation fur select quality along the river are said to be offering as high us I '-'.I! 5 for something better, but cannot get the stock because nothing better Is lo be had. The great decrease In offerings of hogs at points east of the Hockles lias caused a further advance. In the price at lending centers and forced additional strength elsewhere. The record ailva'nces In tho price lu the central west recently has caused much speculation among the count ry's trade as to the real causo of de creased showing of supplies. That weather conditions have much to do with tills condition Is an absolute fact, but It Is now generally agreed that packing Interests have been too free In their estimations of Increased production. In this they have allowed their opin ions to lie swayed by their necessll. les. Hog prices dropped fast In an ticipation of this huge marketing, but tho after returns did not bear out In the least the forecasts mndo by the big killers. The Pacific coast has shown the on ly Increase In the number of hogn produced, and It hns been this heavy marketing that has forced prices to the point where, instead of showing a substantial premium over the val ues that ruled east of the Rockies, a decreased value has been In effect. Granulated Eye Lids Do not need to be cauterized or scarlned by a physician. Sutherland's ICngle Eye Salve Is guaranteed to cure them without pain. It is harmless and a sure cure for granulated lids. 25c tubes at all dealers. Kor sale by Hard ing's Drug Store. The Well Fed Calf Hakes the Valuable Cow Try Blacr ford's Calf Meal. Poultry Feed and Supplies OREGON COMMIS SION Company lit nd Main Streets vtidS .Slats