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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1912)
OKEOON CITY ENTERPRISE, F11IDAV, JUNK 7, 1012 Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas .j MILWAUKIE. The annual school mooting will be held Monday, June 17th at tlie acbool bouse, one director and a clerk will be elected. It la expected the Ui pay er will take up the matter of the achool aite and will probably aettle It satisfactory In order that the Injunc tion may be dlasolved. It seems prob able at 1Mb time that two sites may be chosen, one on the eaat aide of the Southern Pacific and one on Mllwsa kie Heights, If such ehould be done the buildings will be smaller than the propoaed building, which la the cause of so much trouble. They will rso take a ' vote reducing the achool months back to nine, aa thla Is the flirt year of ten months that bus been taught It la hoped by all uat tne school site question may be settled at this time as more school room is need. ed before the opening of the fall term. The Mllwaukle Granite will hold their regular meeting Friday evening, regular business and initiation with a short program prepared by Captain Shaw will fill up the evening. Mrs. Lewyellln Is putting In a ce ment sidewalk in front of her prop erty on Front street The grading la being done in front of Charles Lak ins property preparatory to building a sidewalk there. The O. W. P. waiting room is Bear ing completion and Is a credit to the city. Isaac Gratton la having the d?Tch dug for the public fountain In front of hia shed. The Boys and Girls club gave a very successful exhibition Wednesday ev ening. They netted a neat sum to pay their Instructor. A great many com pliments were paid the club on their improvement since their last exhibi tion. The Mothers and Teachers CluJ will meet June 13th, at three o'clock at the school house, election of officers and regular business, a speaker from Portland will deliver an address, this will be the last meeting till Septem ber. Clarke Maple, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Maple, spent Monday with neighbors of Mrs, De Forrest In Kan sas. The Mesdamea Lets Hardin, Jean Krandler and Mr. and Mrs. Macauley, of Portland, were callers at the Al bert Fierce home Sunday, W. E. Thompson and family, of Portland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson on the County Koad. Mrs. Jamea Welch Is enjoying a visit from an aunt from Pendleton, Oregon. Howard Truncott, who recently opened a plumbing establishment at Uresham, waa home over Sunday and Is very much delighted with his new place of business. Mrs. J. H. Olmstead. of Wallport Lincoln County, la visiting with Mr. Olmstead s parents at thla place. Mrs. Haines and daughter, of Port' land were luncheon guests at the MarFnrlan home Friday last. May 30th being the sixth birthday anniversary of Mary Jane Pain ton, it was observed In a very pretty way, The Invitation list included all the little folka of this place. After an hour of games at the Palnton home, the little guests chaperoned by Mrs. Palnton, marched to the Willamette bearing flags and each an armful of rosea, which were scattered on the water In honor of the dead whd are buried in the sea. Tbla pretty custom which seemed to Impress the minds of the children, was declared the best part of the party. On returning to the Palnton home, ice cream and cage awaited the little folks, who were lat er taken to their homes by atito. Many little Rifts were received by the little hostess. Those present were Leo Cook and Harold Heathman, Willie Bruecbcrt, Calvin Morse, Alice Mao- Farlane, Verna LaCure, Etta Strain, Alice and Jean Waldron, Blliabelh llruechert Edith Caldwell, Margaret Seeley, Virginia Ostrom, Dorothy Jac ob. Ruth Franeise, Margaret Near, and Pons Palnton. Work commenced on the new store building thla week. Mr. Batdorf will put up a store and hall 2Sx60 feet The hall will be the full length, of the store with a stage. A concrete 'pYrenUforTe; lor BoV j .1.0 be put In. Idaho, where his company is now sta- j tioned, having moved from Yancou I ver, Washington. Mrs. Royal Stover entertained the Circle Wednesday, June 5th. I Mrs. Briggs. who has recently re- At a picnic held at Crystal Lak. j nied from Southern Ogot. visited Tuesday the Uttle boy of Mr. Klug of j u" - vu... Peidmont. fell from the Oceatf Wave ! Mr. and Mr Guen her. o Burling, and broke his left leg. Dr. Townley i Sunday visitors at the Sto waa called and took the boy to his ' ver home. office, set the limb and then took him" w na "'nsoo. me uonsis ai bWln his auto. .this place were kept very busy for I Lie ITVJUIMUUU vuj II SUV Bitu rrpun the demand for flowers was more than the supply. The Community Club met In regu lar session last evening. A float will be exhibited by the Club at the Rose Show In Portland to advertise our lit tle village. A valuable Scotch collie belonging to Mr. J. Johnson was struck by an auto last evening. It is thought now the dog will recover. Teddy, having quite a history, was born on board a ship while coming around Cape Horn. The Evangelical church notes Rev. E. Radebaugh. pastor. Children's Sun day a good program has been pre pared for the usual Sunday school hour, 10:30. Evangelistic services will be held in the evening at 8 o'clock. Y. P. A. at 7:00 P. M. Tuesday ev ening, teachers class. Wednesday ev enings Prayer meeting. Friday even ing choir practice. Judge Kelso is having the screens put on his building and is getting rea dy for the new coat of paint he ex pecta to give the building which will be the same as the waiting room. Mrs. Maud Williams is building a five room bungalow in the Quincy . Addition also. ' J. R. Browly and Mr. Hopkins are building cottages in the Quincy Ad dition. I A. J. Harmon haa rented the Swng gart house on Main Street and will move there in a few days. Mr. Har mon has opened an ice cream parlor next door in a tent house. B. Tacharner's new house, south of Washington Street is nearly comple tion. It is a nice eight-room house and is quite an ornament to that part of the city. Miss Olsen Is building two new buildings on Main Street one will be used aa a first class moving picture theatre, and the other will be occu pied as a store building. -" Mr. Marquete will open the new picture show in the Lewyellln build ing as soon as it is completed. Miss Mary Hayes Is on the sick list, Dr. Townley attending. Thursday evening an illustrated lec ture will be given by Albert Bitner, of Portland, on Palestine, in the Evan genical church. Mr. Bitner just re turned a few months ago from Palestine. I points j Mothers . OAK GROVE. JENNINGS LODGE. J. W. Johnstan, of Astoria, has pur chased five acres from Mrs. Addle Hodgkins and will build a modern bungalow. This property is east of the car line. The station at this place has re ceived a coat of paint, which adds to its appearance very much. Mrs. McHargue baa purchased an acre from Mr. Charles Redmond, which is set to fruit, a so the pretty home of Mrs. Bertha M. Hart Mrs. Mc Hargue will make a number of Im provements to the extent of $1,000 and will put a concrete basement un der the house. We understand Mrs. Hart is to build again and continue to reside at this place. On account of the special services iu Portland churches, Sunday next, no meeting will be held at this place. The Sunday school will be hJd at the usual time and special services will be held for Rose Sunday. W. W. Gregan a prominent contrac tor who has built a number of hotels in the west, base purchased the Geo. Shaver property from Mr. Howard Smith. Mr. De Long is very pleasantly lo cated In his new bungalow, which he purchased on the east side. Misses Mable Morse and Helen Palnton attended the musical recital given by the pupils of Mr. Wodfin in Oregon City, Tuesday evening. Gratifying newa to Lod;;e people came when word was received that after July 1 we will be able to secure money orders at this postoffice. Paul Roethe, the road supervisor, is to De congratulated on the fine work which he put on Jennings Ave. from the station to the County road during the week. A:f. and Mrs. L. Wilcox and family spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ricketu in Portland. Miss OUie Rose returned to Salem after a short stay with ber parents, Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Rose. Miss Eileen Warner, of Portland, waa calling on former school mates last week. Dr. Eddy waa a professional caller t this place Tuesday. Attractive with beautiful pink pop pies waa the dining room of Mrs. H. H. Emmons at her prettily appointed luncbeoa Saturday last when covers were laid for the Mesdames Morton, Ralph Iee,John Thomas, Charles Oberbolt, George Mixner and Harriet Hall of Portland. Mrs. Emma DeForrest was din ner guest 8unday of Mr. and Mrs. Ar nold in Portland. The Arnolds recent ly came from Idaho and were old j J. H. Graham and George Dedrick went to Southern Oregon Sunday ev ening to look for farm lands. The graduating exercises of the school will be held Saturday evening in Green's hall, June Sth, following is the program: Address, President Barton Sherk; instrumental music, Ransom McArthur; aalutory, Lowell Paget; Instrumental music, Madge' El lis; class history, George Hartman; instrumental music, Francis Martin; Class prophecy, Cave scene, Macbeth; vocal solo, Lindsay McArthur; vale dictory, Robert Cosgriff; instrumental music, Ruth Horton; class song, Mies Anna Kuks; class address and pre sentation of diplomas. County Super intendent T J. Gary: class roll, Lind say McArthur, Madge Ellis, Barton Sherk, Ruth Horton, Earl John, George Hartman, Robert Cosgriff, Mary Stein, Lowell Paget, Francis Martin, Edna Shubert, Margaret Pep pa rd and Elsie Kelly. This Is one of the largest classes ever graduated from our school. Mr. and Mrs. Emmons, of Washou ga, Washington, spent the week-end with their son, Earl Emmons and family. Carl Nehren is excavating for his basement and will build a fine bunga low on his property corner of Center and Cedar Ave. . Mr. Paterson, of the Harridon Candy Company, of Portland, was a business caller here Tuesday morning. Mrs. E. C. Warren entertained the chrysanthemum club of the Pythian sisters of Orpha Temple, -Portland, Friday afternoon. Sixteen ladies were present Three tables of fllve hun dred were played and Mrs. Spencer won the prize. Mrs. Charles Worth ington gave several piano selections. A bountiful lunch of strawberries and cream, with cakes and coffee, were served by the hostess. Mrs. Mary Llttlefield was a lunch eon guest of Mrs. W. M. Rice Friday. Mr. Sharrow, of Island station was here on business Saturday morning. F. J. Pfiffner.o f Portland, was here and moved bis furniture that he bad stored in the Green building, to Port land. Mrs. McRobbert has rented her house on Third Ave to a family from Denver, Colorado. The family expect to move here soon. Mrs. Roy Blackerby and two chil dren returned hpme Saturday from Ba ker, Oregon, where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Able. The annual school meeting of this district will be held Monday evening June 17th, at the school house, to con sider the installing of a water system and a new heating plant for the school house. Mrs. A. Lincoln Hart and two sons left Wednesday morning for Ohio, where they will Join Mr. Hart and make their home for the present George Harding left Tuesday morn ing for Eugene, where he haa a posi tion with the railroad company. Baby's D1 The majority of battle who die be fore tbey are a year old dl from gas tro luientlual dlaeaa iao railed stomach trouble) In nearly vry rase the cause I an error In feeding, says bUlltn Lowery, It la no uncommon sight upon enter Ing borne to see a six uioolbs-old baby being ted potatoes and other vege tables, soft bread and rake and tbeo given drtim ot ruflee, tea ot even beer. A small haby la unable to d I grot much etrept milk, and tf the stomach Is constantly imposed upon by being forced to take rare ot the foreign substance It rebels and will not do Its work properly. As a result the baby la sick Colli a baby a year old It should live almost entirely upon good pure milk. It aim rebuilt a moderate s mount ot wster every dsy. The only addition to the diet should be tea spoonful ot or line- Juice once a day sfter It Is six mouth old. The bit tilt practiced by om mother ot taklug the baby to the table during the regu lar meal and giving It a taut of tb various article ot rood is reprrbensi-ble After the baby la a year old a little prune Jukw or pulp ot a baked apple may be given once a 0 Gradually other article ot loral may be added but the mut n ucn a are ealiy dictated. Meat broth. nrt boiled egg, cereal snd Miked potato mois tened with nillk Rhoiikt r the chief thing given At Hrt thee oonld ne given only t tbe noonday meal, but gradually thrt may he added to other meal Oatim-ai I a good winter rood for children. It ahooid not be given Id summer, a it is tno nesting. Tbe child boii id be tinted to drlns plenty ol water between meat, but never should no given ire wster. No drug should ever be given except oo tbe advice ot a pnvlrin. feNperlall? sbonld mother hun "voothlng alpine" they would poison for these bare raiie1 tbe death or nnmemu hahM When a ronng nnby tt fed niin row' milk. Ihl should be from s good dairy. Usually milk from a herd l rattle I better than thai from one row. as tt rne inm from day to day Milk from Jerxet m finern-ey rattle onMy I too rim t,M imbim Ahou rote rleanilnes in " - r ot the tnliss Is Imperative urn mum be Sept strV-tly clean nn fro rrom sll eon laminating alor Koine and milk pan honld lie h1-i everj dsy with hot water in ni-h a little baking sodn bit been dimoired Afterward tbt-v ahouid be nosed with clear water. It mother would remember that bablea do out "catch" diarrheal and Intestinal trouble, but that they eat them or drink tbe ox tbey would b mom careful or baby's food. OREGON CITY MAN LENT PENDER GUN JOHN H. RIUY, 0 THIS CITY, l WITNESS AT MURDER TRIAL BROKEN HAMMER ALSO IN EVIDENCE Stats Trlts Te Show That. Defendant Borrowed Revolvsr To Kill Lock Pried Prom Trunk Mrly Qoing. Bmitb-I woke up Hint night with s horrible suspicion that my new gold watch waa gone Ko strong wa Hie Impression thnl I got up to look. Brown - Well. It goue tfmltb fo but It wa going Perilous Prespscta. "Ton ssy I must rids horseback." said tbe man of quiet habit. 'Tea," replied tbe physician. "Oth erwise I can not answer for your life." 'But can you answer for my life If I try to climb on s Dorse r-Excbangs. jy0 frgfa Teach Children te Amu Themselves. To teach children to loiaiw llieii selves Is the duty or every mother Tbe baby that requires constant dan dllng. the shaking or a rattle, tbe walk ing or rocking, tbe constant never end Ing amusing, will grow into the frac tious, nervous child without sny re sources. Indeed, rbe very bapple! lit tle ones are thote who most make s fishing rod ol s branch, s length or cord and a bent pin. to Illustrate, it la In tbe preparing rather than In tbe ar tuai performing thai a child s pleasure Ilea, -and wiwit deprived ot this there Is oo motive Grownup mum rvmemher that chil dren enjoy the make believe far mors than tbe reality and manage arrordmg. ly. Like what l known "predlgtwt ed" food, there w nothing left for tbe childish energie to accomplish, lust as there Is nothing left for the natural function ol the physical body to do In the way ot dlgnttlng. Books are ol t-ourwea very great help, but there n Niway the chance of the Uttle one grouiiiu into sedentary bablU If too griii I a iov ot reading is devel oped. One ot ihe most intelligent snd really Intellectual nifti I know has sn only on. s splendid boy. and while the man Is an Insatiable reader, he de clares that ne doenn t rare s rap whetb sr the boy evet reads s book through or not If be will only keep til body snd soul rieun. Tbi l radical, to be sure, but voracious readers, unless cul tivating s literary turn, msy pay for their taste In loo arnte sentimental Ism and an ainxM absolute lack of practical knnwiedge ol actual life. But It i the mother that are tbe right ones, the omy ouc o to train their children that play will be real play-mlrthlui. full or the childish realization thai tnl Is wdhi maturlt) come It la Ihe mother that must cover their lri-k so in speak, making It appear to Ihe inquiring moor-rut. vei bard to deceive children that ihev themselves are doing the whole thing ft) will the ilttie one grow eif re Jonrrerm and easy ro De Interested snd amused The Children's Garden. If yon want to p'ettte and interest tbe children plant aeed no that when tbey grow tbei will form tb Initials of their name. Pa nsie II planted rn circular bed about trees should hav enough rich earth placed aronnd tbe trees to moond tbs beds fully s foot sbovs the root snd grain, as tbey can then get the best from toe aolL ST. HELENS. Or. June S. Indlrat Ing a new and Important phase In the state's case againat John Arthur Pen der, District Attorney Tongue E. II, Tongue today committed the state to show that Pendur borrowed, without known reuson, the revolver with which he Is alleged to have slain Mrs. Daisy Wchrman and her baby hoy. Wltnesaea John Riley and Joe Hnsson testified today th&t Pender asked to us their revolver to shoot a bobcat that was bothering his chickens. He kept the weapon for two or three wceka and then return ed IL The prosecutor Indicated that the state would try to show that Pend er hand no need for the revolver, as he himself owned a shotgun. John II. Riley waa the first witness called today. He lives in Oregon City and with Joe Itaason, own a farm across the road from the Pender tent. In Apple Valley. He and his paifior make a practice of spending their week ends at the "ranch." Riley asserted that he. Hasson and two other went from Portland to Ap ple valley Saturday, September 3, and returnel to Portland Monday, Labor day. Here a 3$ calibre revolver owned by Riley and Hasson was Introduced. Riley testified that he had put the revolver In his trunk at about 6 o'clock on Labor day. It was loaded. He co'ild not swear positively to the number of cartridges left In the weap on: however, he thought there were four. Witness testified that on Labor day he put the revolver In the second tray of the trunk. The trunk waa brought Into tbe courtroom and exhibited to the Jury. Riley examined the lock when ho closed the trunk, after first depositing the weapon tllereln. He had cleaned the gun, but had not oil ed It. When Riley returned several days later after the discovery of the mur derhe found that the lock had been pried off with a thin Instniment and that In the place of the naiTa that for merly held the lock In place on the tmnk, it had been replaced with two screws and one brass brad. He Im mediately notified the sheriff. "Pender," said Riley, on examina tion, "knew that I owned the revolver He had borrowed It and two or three weeks before the murder returned It to me at my request" Pender, Riley testified, at one time had in his. possession a key to the HUey Hasson cabin. On Labor dny Pender visited Riley's cabin. Dist rict Attorney Tongue handed the wit ness a hammer. One claw was brok en off. "Sheriff Thompson and L. L, Lev Ings, Investigator for the state," ex plained the witness, "askf3 me if we had a hammer In our cabin. I brought bim our hammers. That Is not the one,' they said. 'Go over to Pender' cabin and get one ot his hammers tbe one with a claw broken "off.' Riley did so and brought back the hammer now In evidence. The officers fitted it under the trunk lock. He de nied he had Informed fhe officers that Pender had such a hammer. On cross-examination Riley told of Pender's having borrowed his revol ver to protect his chickens against a preying bobcat Pender kept tbe re volver for two or three weeks, return Ing It with an extra box of cartridges. Returning from Portland Saturday September 9, Riley said he and Has son found that their cabin bad been entered since their departure on Lab or day. Nothing apparently but the trunk had been disturbed. He found the pistol In the same place, s5 far as he could remember, that he bad put It on Labor day. Riley noted no clawless hammer ly ing on the table when he entered. He believed that if the hammer In ques tion bad been lying on the stand he would have remembered the circum stance. Sheriff Thompson, of Columbu county. Sheriff Robert U Stevens of Multnomah county and Investigator livings were present when Riley and Hasson returned again to theTr cabin Saturday, September 17, when Riley was sent to Pender's cabin for the clawless hammer. COLONEL MAY LEAD CONVENTION FIGHT IX PRESIDENT DOESN'T DENY RE PORT THAT HI WILL BE ON FLOOR 6IC PARTY COING TO OYSTER BAY Suggestion Of Compromise Is Spurn sd By Roosevelt Declares Hs Will Bs Wlnnsr CHERRYVILLE Mad Somtims. "Poets a re born snd not made." said the young man wltb the pale. Interest Ing face snd the long hair "Are theyf replied bis wife. "Well I'll show you that tbey sre made sometimes. I'll make you watch tbe baby while I go shopping this morning or yoo shall never have another dollar that my father sends to me."-Brook An enthuslstln meeting was held at the school house Monday evening and the Cherryvllle Commercial Club waa organized. Frank Rhodes was elect ed president and Alex B. Brooke was elected secretary. Now that the buil ding of the railroad is practically as sured through Cherryvllle and Cherry vllle fast becoming a popular summer resort, a commercial club Is very much needed, and an Important meeting will be held Saturday evening at tho school house. Everyone urged to be present. Mrs. J. T. Frlcl, Jr., gave a recep tion Monday to the bride and groom Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Husrfock. Thirty persons were present Music wasfur nished by the O'Donnell Bros. Mr."Ec- kleson. Mrs. Wm. O. Rugh gave the bride a handsome bouquet Singing and recitations were Indulged in Refreshments were served and all went away happy. Mr. and Mrs. Hus- sock leave tomorrow for Welche's Camp to spend tbe day and then will leave for Portland, where they will reside. Mr. Hussock . Is bookkeeper for a wholesale, house In Portland. They will be accompanied to Portland by Mrs. J. T. Frlel Jr. Captain Beatty's daughter, of Port land, is spending tbe summer with Mr. Wm. O. Rugh. Fruits of Japan. Tb prlnclial fruit marketed In Ja pan are peralimnnna. mlkan (manda rlns or Japaoese ors.ngesi, pears, sp pies, peaches, grape, strawberries, spiicota, wster melon, melons, figs, lo quats. walnut, chestnut, bananas and pineapple Kxrept tianaoa snd pine apple all ther milts srs grown In Japan NEW YORK. May SI. That Theo dore Roosevelt will go to Chicago per sonally to lead the light for his nom ination by the Republican national convention la the belief here today ot well posted politicians. The former president refused to deny that such a move was not unlikely. Roosevelt de nied that hi present Intention waa to appear personally on the floor of the convention hut when pressed he ad mitted that he might change his plans and mnkc the trip. Medlll McCormlck and Chauncoy Dewey, both ot Illinois, and both close to the former president conferred with Colonel Roosevelt today at the Outlook otllces, and while no positive verification waa obtainable, neither would deny that the question of Roose velt leading the progressive forces In the nomination light was gone Into. McCormlck emphatically denied re port that he waa compelled to ar range a pilgrimage or Illinois ueie- galea to Oyster Hoy for consultation with Roosevelt to prevent them from deserting the Colonel's forces. McCormlck said: 'The delegates desired to go to Oys ter Bay. They are for Roosevelt first last an l all the time. Many of them could not afford to make the trip and so at my own expense I Invited them to come as my guests. A dosen or more si'e en route here today. All the otuera will arrive tomorrow and will meet Colonel Roosevelt at Oyster Bay." Voicing aet determination to make no conipioiiilse whatever with any op IKinent tor Ihe Republican nomination Colonel Roocevelt today telegraphed Walter Brown, hi Ohio manager In structing him to entertain no prbpo sttlon from the Taft ramp. Ills tele gram read: i have Jut een a telegram which resident Taft sent to Arthur U Vnrys declaring he would not tolerate any compromise In Ohio. I'ntll I saw this elegram I had never seen any sugges tion thtt there was to be any compro mise and I assume such suggestion came from the Taft forces. In the firs'. lare. I would not consent to any com promise, and In the next place we car rlcd Ohio by more than 30.000 In the popular primary. Any attempt to give Taft a single delegate at large would mean to sanction a deliberate effort to defraud the people by trickery, aud to nullify their expressed will. Taft has. In morals and equity, no claim whatever to a single Ohio dclegnte. "I wish this Issue clearly made: We stand for the right of the people to choose their Own candidates and to have the delegates carry out their choice Any Individual who attempts to secure a single delegate at Inrge from Ohio for Taft la openly taking the position that tbe convention Is not to represent the will of the peore, and that politicians are to be encour aged to defy popular will and commit an outrage on Justice "Any district delegate at the OhH convention from any district that went for me at tbe primary, who him self voteo for a single Taft delegate at Inrge, commits an act of treachery to tbe people. Any man condoning or approving such an act, condones and approves treachery." II., Koschmediir, land lu section I), township S south, rung 1 west; 7tt. Hamuvi J .anil Klna Niinn to H. W. and Mary Tryon, In ml In suction 4, township 1 south, rung nst; f 10. Knst Hide Mill Lumber Company to John Mowrey and Jeiinl Mowry, 40 acres, of section 11, township I south, inngn 4 east; f'JOOO. (1 ,V. Haulier and Maria Banner to Frederick and Anna linger, land In George Crow I). I C township I south, range 1 eaat; fr00. Otlllle and August Bock to Herman llromier, SO acres ot section 17, towu ship t south, range 4 eat; 1 at.O. Charlotte Taylor to Nelson Rosa, 10 acres ot l'runolnml; ft. I'nlted Hlale to Ora V. Holgate, lilt) acres of section SI, township 4 south, range 4 east; Patent. I'nlted Hlales to Nina Joy, Ml so res of section 10, township S south, range 4 rust; Patent. I'nlted Htnte to Allan Joy, HI so res of section 10, township 5 south. rungs 4 east; Patent II. K. Hornscbiich et al to Wlthel inln llornschuch, land In Clackamas County; II. Stephen and Paulln Bulge to II set To.ne, ti scyr of section 3, town ship 4 south, range S east; 10200, Ksatacada Realty Company to Geo- J. Kcllv, Innd In section 10, township I south, rang 4 east; II. Frederick William and Anna Mar shall to Frank Lewis, 13 and one-third acres of sections I, , ID, 17 township 4 south, rang S east; 1.1700. (1. M .and Maria Williams to June M '.('hsniian, & sere of sections 1, I 10, 17, township I south, rang 1 east; II. George M. Williams and Maria Wll llama to June M .Charman, 9 acres ot I so in Crnnfield I), L, C, township 1 south, tang 1 eaat; II. June M .Charman to George and Ma ria Wlllnms, Isom Crnnfield U. L ,C, No. 49, township S south, range 1 eaat, II. May Wleland Wallars to Carolyn Shnnnhan Mayes, S.St seres of J. H. Rlaley I). L. C. No. 51. township south, range 1 east: It. KlUaheth and Jerome Cockulreas to Cnxndero Real Kstate Company, 20 acres of section 7, township 1 south. range 5 east; 1 1 000. John and louls Anderegg to T .0 Ree A8.4H acre of Charles Brown 1) .1 C, township I south, rang 1 east; It. . Franklin and 1-aslr A .Taylor tu Clifford M. Ionard, land In section 3, township 3 south, range 4 east; 111. Jane Ilnrt to I .T. Hart 4 seres of section S7, township 1 south, range 4 east; It. John U and Adelle Young, to J. V. Alderman, tract 60, of Willamette tracts; 1750. June M. Charman to George and Ma rls Williams, 5 seres ot sections I, I. 10, 17, township I south, range least, IL CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUST COMPANY. Lsnd Titles Easmlnad. Abstract of THIS Mad. JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr Offlcs over Bank of Oregon City. REAL ESTATE Robert E. Hargreaves to John liar greaves, land In sections 19 and 30, township 1 south, range 2 east; $10. Carl Htolcke to L. E. Hoffman, lots 13, 14, block 12, First Addition to Sandy; 1600. Pearl Strait to R. C. Benlnn, 71 ac res ot section 34, township 2 south, range 2 east; 1, Jacob Berry et al to Pearl Strait, 74 acres of section 34, township 2 south, range 2 east; 1. Harriet J. and David E. Bomgardner to I). M. and Nellie Lloyd lot 11, of block 7, Mllwaukle Park; $10. George Gill and Clara Olll to George and Cassle Lawrence, 6 acres of sections 6 and 6, township 3 south range 3 east; $650. John and Elvira Glade to Lt-onard Walch, 20 acres of snctlon 31, town ship 4 south, range 2 east; 14000. Henry and Anna Klster et al to C. F. Stutz, land In Clackamas County; $1. Estacada fitnte Bunk to Asa Hawk Ins, land In Fralcy's Subdivision; $1. Estacada State Bank to E. M. Mil ler, land In Fralcy's Subdivision; II. Estacada State Bank to J. W. Reed, land In Fraley s Subdivision; 1 Estacada State Bank to John Zob- rlst, Innd In Fralcy's Subdivision; 1 W. J. nnd Elizabeth Schtimach to Martin Kllnge, lots 4, 5, , 7, block 12, Oak Grove Park; 10. William B. Ross to John Hubbard, land In First Addition to Jennings Lodge; $r,500. D. M. and Sara B. Rowland to John Kekel, 75.50 acres of section 4, town ship 3 south .range 1 east; 4400. Alvln A. Richardson toJamea Petty, land In Edgewood Addition; $700. Louis H .Wallace to May Wleland Walace, 3.21 acres of J. 8. Rlslny Claim No. 61, township 2 south, range 1 east; f 1. John A .and Jossle Ooode to Arthur Hansen, land In section 28, township 1 south, range 2 east; $10. Charity M. and William Phillips to Mrs. Veronlcla Tschdy, land In sec tion 4, township 2 south, range 2 east; $26. Mary Mader et al to Helvor Lien, land in Tobert Caufleld snd wife D. L .C, township 3 south, range 2 east; $1575. Charles F. Wolfer et si to William and Nina Stone, lot 2 of block 12, Sun set City; $800. LIVE STOCK MARKET E T VMON STOCK YARDS, Portland. June 4. There was a good general run of livestock today, the srrlvals ov er night being .107 rattle, 23 calve, 91 6 sheep and 18S hogs, and trade dur Ing the first half of the day gave evi dence ot a fair Interest on the part of trades In all classes of stock. It was noticeable, however, that In only a few rases were Ihe top quota tions ot the past few days paid, but this In part at least was dus to the quality of the day's offerings. Off grade stuff was more or less In evi dence, nnd prices ranged according!). For steers $7 was the best figure paid, two carloads being disposed of at that figure. Other steers sold at $5 to Jt; 05. Several loads of cows were taken over, the prices paid run ning from $5 to $6.50. On the whole the market on beef stork was count ed about steady. In the mutton division the most Im portant transaction were In Spring lambs, three large lots of which were sold at 16.25 and 16.60, nothing for the time going at yesterday's top quo tation. A small lot of sheep sold at 14.25. OREGONWOOLMARKET SHOWING ACTIVITY Th week to dut has been on of activity In the Oregon wool market. Buyers hsvs been In evidence lu sll parts of the slats where shearing has been dons and have bought heavily wherever Ihe sheepmen hava shown disposition to let gu kt th prices now ruling. Kt of III Cascades most of the business reported has been st prices ranging from 14 to 18 rents, but In some rases It Is said that ss high ss IK rents has been paid for ex eptloimlly futicy clip. Vllty wool I going at lR to ID cents. While operating as actively as clr cuiiuitnnees will permit, buyer never theless declare Hint the market has been forced shove parity with tho Kuat. and that there Is umiueatlonably an element of speculation III s good dim I of th bllillie now being put through Taking this view of th sit uation, their activity st this tints would aeein to Indicates confidence on their part of tho future of th mar ket. Condition In the Boston market at the close of Inst week are reported as follows; "Trunaacllnii this week have aggre gated fully S.ono.ooo pounds, ami ths market I more active tluin In over a month. The movement consisted of a comparntlvtOy small number of lots to a few large buyers, and Included 750,000 pounds fine clothings Monlan and slKiut 400,000 pound tine staple Montana, both from the old clip, and constituted s cleanup. The price oblulnrd ran from 21(131) rent for Hue itnple, 23 cent for three-eighths blood and 18 rents for fine clothing. "Boston dealer have not been so well sold up at thla season In years. a prominent trade authority being of the opinion thnl not for ten year has there been so little deslrshl old wool unsold at ths oikmiIiim 4f the new clip. The mill are busy and moderate of dor are being taken In advene of th Hghl-welght good opening, hut less confidence I expressed regard ing the outlook." NEW SPUD MARKET AIDS OLD POTATOES The strength of the new potato mar ket In the south, which force th I sue, I a big aid to the old potato trade all along the const Old crop now shows one of tb beat movement of the season, to date, and the price I being held at 1 25 to $1, 50 lr rental In s Jobbing way. Both value are ruling for similar quality. Country I offering iurlngly of old potatoes and thla. too, I helplifg Val ue at thla time. Heeding operations sre ngnln shown In th south ss welt a at home and thla I taking more potatoes than first believed. Although there Is seemingly a very firm trend to the potato trade at this line, arerulatora are keening their hunds off as much a possible and pur chases nr of a hnnd to mouth char acter. Almost all speculators on the roast got their finger burned on fli early speculative nwvement and It will take some of them a year or two to rncover. A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured In from three to four days by applying Chamberlain's Unltnent and observing the directions wltb each bottle. For sale by Huntley Bros, Co., Oregon City, Hubbard, Molalla and Canhy. HOP MARKET FIRM FOR AIL OFFERINGS LIVE STOCK IS AT The Portland Union Stock Yards re ports as follows: Receipts for the week bnve been as follows: Cattle 837; Culves 70; Hogs 12501; Sheep 5140. The rattle nuivket hns shown very little change, though a few head of ex tra choice ateers brought $7.36 an1 a few rows and heifers out of the same lot $6.35. Best medium weight steers, averaging from 1100 to 1200 pounds find ready sale from 27.00 to $7.25. Taken all In all last week's quotations prevail in the beef devlslon A good many bogs were received and last sales for the week were made at $7.75, though some claim best quul- Jty swine would bring as high at $7. Do. However, packers and butchers are pretty well supplied and should receipts continue coming In freely we look for tbe market to hold around 17.75. The week's sales shows no change In the sheep division, sll classes of mutton bringing former prlcTs. NEW POTATOES TO I OFFERED SOON New crop Oregon potatoes are to be offered In a limited way within a short time according to nearby growers. Examinations made during the week show the stock to be of rather good size, even at this time, and owing to the extreme high price ftf the Cali fornia article Just now, It is general ly believed that the Initial marketing of home grows for the season will start within s week or 10 days. The crop Is today loo In i better than ever before known at th pylod and while many are of the opinion that general delivery will not be earl ier than usual, there will be more ear- Hugo and Rebecca J. Kunre, to O. ly stuff available than ever before. There Is s very firm tone In ths bop market Both contracts and spot are affected and on every hand strength Is shown. Wltb only about 1250 bales of old crop remaining In Oregon nnd practi cally none In California, th trade Is freely bidding Ss3(ijc a pound for lulls but hoM'urs of the limited sup plies are asking 40c snd even better. Contracts sre being freely bid for st 25c a pound but growers srs show ing less disposition to accept than they were a few days sgo. Notwith standing the most excellent crop pros pects, there Is evidence on sll sides that brewers sre anxious to contract Attempts of the bear forces to beat down contracts by taking hold of s lot of poor growth here snd there, be low the established quotation, have fulled and the market Is stronger than It has been for some time. Growth of hop vines In Oregon Is the best ever known but there Is dan ger ot u top crop owing to the very heavy foliage. In all aectlons ths vines have already reached the ton of the poles snd sre running down to the ground again. Ths arms srs the longest ever known. Prevailing Orsgos Cltr orlce ar a follow: DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Pmn on bail of 6 to 8 cent. Fruits, Vgthls. HIDES (Buying) Green hldos, 7o to 8c; saltrrs 6c to 7c; dry hides 12o to 14c; sheep pelts, 26c to 76o each. Hay, Grain, Peed. EOGS Oregon ranch eggs, 18c case count: 20fl condeled. HAY (Buying) Timothy. $12 to 116! clover, 8 to $9; oat hay, best, $10 to $11; mixed, $9 to $11; alfalfa. $11 to $1150. OATS ( Buying) $37.60 to $38.60 wheat $1 bit.; oil meal, stlllng $36; Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.30 per 100 pound. FEED (Selling) Shorts, $28; bran $26; process barley, $41.60 per ton. FLOUR $4.60 to $5.60. POTATOES Best buying $1.00 to $1.40 according to quality per hund red. Butter, Wtry, Eggs. POULTRY (Buying) Hens 3e to 14c; spring, 17c to20c, snd roosters 8c. Stags 11c. Butter (Bur,jr Ordlssry coun try butter, 20c to 25c; fancy dairy, sue roll. Livestock, Msats lamb. 4 atvl le. BEEF (Llvs Weight) Steers. IU snd 64c: cows, 4V4c; bulls smc MPTTTOrt Hheep Jc to me. VEAL Calves 10c to 12e dressed. according to grade. MOHAIR 33c to 15c,