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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1912)
OUKOON OITY ENTEllPnfflK, Fit f DAY, JUNE 14, 1012 The Delegate Was Not Instructed for Scoop S r M ;-'-V-rr "WAT IH SEHDlNfirXoO 'Ho-hom-Guess f u. (r0 !MSIDE AND TALK TO COVCHTHC Cr.O.R you ah INSTRUCTED COMVEMTION ATCHIOW, X- AM PUACmCr GfttAT FAnw IN VOUfi APlLITY WITH SOME, 01-THEv .AS A POUTMlREfWTtK OH MIS . (( -.-- Howo-oes 1 -'TP7blr )f1 'miimm . I . - t - i r i.' ,- -i i- t .'..- ' ,. nni mi . ' Baby Dromedary In London Zoo And Mis Juvenile Admirers . I-It K II I rr-. r vt p t si v Ml 111 ISJI 9i II ' : Photo by Amrk ii i'FM Aasoclktlua ONK of tlw tmxit o(ulr of U lsht of Ixindon U the too adjolnloi Iti'tii-nt't rk. nhlrb ImiiU oue of tlia lliwt wild aoliual collacUoiii In tli world Many of tlia Ix-unta and Mnla ar flfta of tba royal fnuilly, for Kins (iconta and King Edward. Ilka tha praaldenta of tba Inllrd Hlatwi-partlcularly llkt tba Inat but on-baa frequenUy bwn the rrrlphMita of what would hava provinl whlta elt'phnnta" If tbey had ben olillKrd to maintain thimi In private rIUotlonfc Oue of the moat recent ar rlrala at the wkiIokIciiI gardiue la the hahy dromedary, born of a mother In captivity The lntrrm.tln- Infant la a great drawing card, particularly to the Juvenile patroua of tha tardena. It may be worth atatlug that the variety ot camel with one bump la called dromedary, while two bumpe entitle their poMMMr to the tills of Hadrian camel, ao named from tha country of Ita rUln. In CeuU-al Aala ' A FEMININE PROPOSAL Br MARY D VINtBST Marvaret Vluceul bad a (real many aullora that ahe duln't want I'lwi aultora were muxtly fortune b mil era, and even If they were not there waa not one among tbeiu that aba would marry. Mlna Vincent bad attended lecture at a col love, and one of the awlmant profewuira or luatrurtora bud catiKlit ber fancy. That wua when abe waa aevantreu, and an luipreaaloa made uiioa a glrln heart at llml age la llnhle to Uke eery atrong root At any rate, after gnidimllon abe managed to keep In touch with blm But young I'rofeaaor Twining of the chair of botany, while be abowed frli-udllueea. did not evluce love. Whether be felt It or not Mlaa Vincent could not tell. All abe knew wua that ha never paaaed the txiunda ol platonlc frlendalilp. Hhe aucted that what drew her nltora-her for tune-acted aa a atiimbllng biork to thf profwwor. Hhe auaiwted at tlmee tbnt be would like to make love to hi-r. but having nothing but a email aniary with which to mntcb ber half million of dot lara refrained. Profeaaor Twining took great Inter eat In the cuatoma of enxtrrn eopie aaiieclally tboM of ImllH. and natural ly Intereated Mlaa Vlnceut In the aamr lubJecL So abe read all the buoka ae could Ond about India and bow the people there mni their dally Heea One Item that all came upon Interext ed ber expec!"?- 11 mn tDW: "In India man often remalna nn married longer than be would dealre almply because be cannot afford topuy the aura tlia father of dcalruble daughter demand of bla would be eon in law . Wklowa. However, aie cneap. and wily father who tlncla nw daugb ter la getting on In yeara while aullora tarry take advantage of thla fact. He marrtee the girt 10 a hunch or flowera. which he then throwa Into a well Tbu the lady heniw technically a widow, and a a neb abe la a bartnin In the marriage market Tbua the Bower widow la eeenred aa a wife by a eullor wbo would not have dared offer a email aum for ber before ber ao called mar rlage" ' Now. It occurred to Mlaa Vincent that ITofesoor Twining, being familiar with the uablta of the peoP r lndl- "d Bet with thla aame Information. It atmck her fancy to nee It aa a hint that abe would wnk kind! on rtropoaltlon WAY TO "TVIC.J CHKrtOO CONVCMTtOM i i-vr j ofmnrrlin'e In ciie he fell rtN'Hl ' make (H i one II uiui ivrtiitnit be a di'llriiic way ot aliiinltm lu-r .iiilliilliv fur hi ill Indeed. It would I luiiiu mount lo i nv"""i' Irmu tiei m linn Hhe aieiit a good di'iii ul nine inujur Ing up a wny ot iiidliatlng to the n fffwor thin Hhe bnd beiome a bower whlinr and Dually went at It in tbia wuy: Hhe IiivINhI the pmfiuxor lo come and aee her uuUi-r the prelelt Hint abe had a new plmii upon which ahe dilred aome Inroriiiiilinn She wiim jit del country iia e. and tier piama bud iwn removed from ber coiiwrvutory to their beda In ber acloua gurdeim When I'mfeewir Twining called ene took him out and ahuwrd linn the plum in tpiea tluu. There nx tiolliliig n- tillni alMiut It, and be wimdcred why lie bad brought bliu lo auk hliu quiwtlona alioiit ao ordlnnry a plant. "I do ao lov uiy dowerar ahe an Id. "IK you know. I come out Here aimie and cbut with tliciu. 'i'hey aay very aweet ihlnga lo me.' While ahe talked he plucked one here and there, milking up a boinpiet. The proleMor mil m ini) eupiioaeU that aba waa uuikum it up loi uim ''Uow do you Mive yuui ttowera," ha aaked "aa Bowera or aa reprexeota Uveer "My lover la lu them." waa her re ply. "It la be who eii.va the aweet tbluga. while the Dowera ibeimielvea look at m ao lunoceutly that hla worda aeetu more leoder thau tbey would without tha flow era. Then that 1 bold lu my bnnd art my buabaud " "Uut If your buaband la In the bou quet you muat bave f new bouquet and new buaband every day. Ry to morrow theae muat be dlMcnrded. In that caae you will never be widowed." There waa no reply lo thla. Tbey walked on, chatting tn thla vein, till they came to a welL Leaning over It Mlafc Vlneeut threw ber bouquet down Into It Did he know the Indian cuatomT And what would be do If be waa familiar with It) Would be aee tbe connection between ber act and tbe aatern cuatom) Bending over the well, abe dnre not look up. Hbe saw ber face reflected lu the water below, and the alght made ber dread that Twining abmild aee It for It ahowed agitation. lit cam and leaned over tbe well healde her. Ele did nut ae ber face, but be aaw Ita reflection. He not only taw the Imnga. but be bad long been familiar with the rulixo of making a girl widow that ahe might be mar Hed to a poor man Margaret too. aaw the reflection of ber fact and felt hla hand In Id upon ber waist That la all there waa of H that can be told What, were the worda of the irritunr of pruixiKjil Mnt i lug tirrrf tin lull) mi oim. IIumium ih hm told Hi tiry In hrr dnuiili I ton, who think llmtr mothor gin mul bar trra "rj lovely and dfll cnli'lj -nIIIv And (hi'T Hilnk Ihnt tbelr fulbpf mini h hrn )ut tb diro to apprclata ancb femlnlM prupoML Heart to Heart Tallcs. By EDWLN A.NYE. LONii DISTANCE CRIME. You cau alt In a li-ntlier cuxliloiied office chulr lu New York and kill a man lu Lincoln, Neli You can commit a crime by tele graph or by long dixliim e Iclephoue. And not only la It enaler to murder men lu thla way. but ft In much safer than If you were mi the ground. What do I uiennl Well, any a awllchnian la killed In the rallroud yard al luiliiinarxills be caune of luck of proper e.iilpinout or brukemaii la rrlppl.! nt Cheyenne becaime of the lac-k of safely npplluncc required by law. Who committed the crime? Tbe dlvlftlou eiicriutcudciit? rrotmbly lie hue culled the atteutlou of the general tnnuiiKcr to I hla very lack. Ami probably the manager ha urged the bonnl of director to provide for Hit equlpmeut. Who then la guilty? Tbt meu wbo alt about tbe mahogany table In New York. And the crime art committed for (he b it of oil motive money. Tbe mri . rt muat make dlvldcud or r ' The atockholdera muat bav tbelr . "V, though It be wrung from qui vert i- t-.Timan floah. . Or. again: Here art legal Infaut aortlng coal over a. long chute and are being slow ly r hiled to death, or for lack of tim ber In tbt mine alutt full upon the bead of s family and killa blm. or for hick of ventilation men die of tuber culoid, or a lire breaka out In a ffilue room, and there are no cutoff doors, and miner die In tbt tunnels Wbo I to blame? Tbe pit txie or the uerlutendent? In all likelihood the owner'a attention haa been culled to the need, and he htia replied thnt "more economic muat be uacd In operation of tbe plant" Or. agalu: v Here art hundroda of children under legnl ago workiug In big cotton fac tory. There la a law on the ststute books agitlnat'cMId labor, but It Is not enforced. Wbo la guilty? Somebody mile away wbo la send ing hla family to Newport or to Eu rie for the summer. Ctimlnala? Think you they are the only thieve and murderers who slouch through bark alleya or who (III the benches of the police court or who eeowl through Teacher's Examinations Notice is hereby given that the County Superintendent of Clackamas County will hold the regular examina tion for applicants for Bute and Coun ty papers at High School, Oregon City, as follows: For 8tatt Papers Commencing Junt 19 at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing until Saturday, June 21, at 4 p. m. Wednesday Forenoon TJ. 8. His tory, Phyalology, Writing. Wednesday Afternoon Phpalcal Geography, Reading, Composition, Methods In Reading, Methods In Arith matlc. Thursday Forenoon Arlthmatlc, History of Education, Psychology, Methoda In Geography. Thursday Afternoon Grammar, Ge ography, American Literature, Phy alcs. Methods In Language, Thesis for Primary Certificate. Friday Forenoon Theory and Prac tice, Orthography, English Literature. Friday Afternoon School Law, Bot any, Algebra, Civil Government Saturday Forenoon Geometry, Ge ology. Saturday Afternoon General His tory, Bookkeeping. T. J.- GARY, - County School Superintendent. Plutarch's Llvt. "Wnsl are you resdlngr "Tra tarco s Uvea.-" "Uttwniai Uow many Old be narar-ntiaburgb free. CHICHESTER SPILLS tXAMOND BRAND rAnne I A ah 7 Mr i aU4 for CRT-CHKA-m'8 A ElAMoND URAND PILLS la Rao tA Cote BMillle bona, actted wita Blac0 Klbboa. Tin no OTiii. li,rfTM,y Hnw ul Mk n cai-caKa.Tiaa V iiaeaa aaaas piLi.a, for iw-nt--aa fan mrardrd u Ba(,SrMt, Alway I labia. 50LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ffi EVERTWHERE SnS "sSi- &'&J5&&&&x2a' What Is the Moon Made Of? Dr MARTHA B. EDGARTON Mlaa Madeline Rogers, a very bean tlful sud attractive American girl weut to I'arla with lettera that gained 1 her the entry to the American colony I there. There waa aomethlug very original I something unlipie. about MIm Rogers ! that captivated tbe young French ! bloods, nearly all of whom straightway proceeded to fall In love wltb her. I Whether It waa thla or becaua ab I waa far more natural and nnconven j tlonal than the women abe aaaocUted 1 with, certain It la that many of tuein hated ber. That 'be meu, on tbe con trary, both respected and loved ber Is trident from tbe fact that the; sll wlahed to imirrv bet. The young la ly waa a good deal of a flirt, but It la questionable If abe real ized In a young man' company she wss giving biro eocouragemeut. The poet hnth eald. "Loving aeemetb llkt breathing" In Mlxa Rogers' ca flirting ws nulte s natural a process She treated the young men wltb whom ahe waa pleased In a way that mad them think that a proportion would be Immediately accepted. Thla aba did unintentionally and uucouscloua of tbe Interpretation thnt might be put upon ber acta Hhe was sa beart free aa a bird, and when tbe men responded to ber soft looks and word abe auppoaed they were treating her aa tbey treated their other women friend. In other worda. abe did not euppose that what paeHed between tbe in waa eeriou. Out tvenlug Mis Roger swokt ss from a series of pleasant dreams. A lady wbo thoroughly understood ber and waa consequently very fond of ber look ber aside and said to ber. "My child, do you know that when tbe aun rise tomorrow morning three of our prominent I'srlslnn young men art going to tight for you on tbt Bots d Boulogue?" "Fight for mer exclslmed tbe aaton iahed girl turning pale. "Yea. Each clalma to being on the point of becoming eugnged to you and reaeota tbe otber'a attentions." "For heaven's sake wbo are these men?" "There Is Edouaid du Four." 'Well." "Tbe Count de Lony." "He toor "Ye, and the third la Maltre Fal lanabee. tbe rising young Jurist" "But how can th three figbt a duel? I thought duela were fongbt by two, one on each aide." ' "So they are. Du Four haa chal lenged tbe other two. He first fights with De Luny. and If be kills the count be then fights with Fallansbee." "Oh. my goodness gracioual How do you know this?" "My husband learned of It and told me aa a secret especially enjoining ma to tell no oue. I have romt to you with It because I consider It beat for you to take measure to sfiV"-" - "How can 1 do that?" "I fear it U too late to do anything tonight but you might be on tbe ground In time to choose between ibem." "I'll be there In time to choose none of them. Will you chaperon me?" "If you wish It" "I most assuredly do." "You must be ready to start early-" "now early r "Three o'clock." The next morning long before tbe people of Pari were atlrrlng, especial ly lo tbe Bola de Boulogne, tbe two ladle drove up to the dueling ground, where tbey nw tbe three lovers, ac companied by three seconds and three aurgeon. prearlng to prick one an other with long thin aworda. "Will you kindly tell me," said Ml Rogers, "what you gentlemen are here forr j ii le Cartier. Du Kour"a second, acted a aHikeniiin for the men Of courae It won nt urn do for hi in to admit that they vt ere going to figbt about her, so be xalil "SI du Four remarked last night at the Circle Frnncal that tbe moon waa made of cneeae Thla tbe Count de Luny denied He aald It waa made of pudding. Tbe result between two gen tlemen of honor la obvious" "And what haa XI. Fallansbee to do with tbe matter?" "He clalma that the moon la Jelly." "Indeed: And tbey propose to kill one another for ao trifling a causer There waa an embarrassing silence, whlcb waa broken by tbe count say ing: "Perhaps mademolnelle will end tbe quarrel by deciding whlcb of tbe three monxleura Is right" It wss plain that tbe lady'e decision waa to be taken aa a choice between her three aullora. 8 he asked if they would abide by ber decision, and tbey admitted that tbey would. "Very well, gentlemen What the moon la made of drjieuO npnn thejw repllv faculties of the one who vlewt It Tbe eye la almply the vlauul organ of the brain, flen'-e to M. du Four It I cheese, to the Count de Luny It I pudding, and to M. Fallanabee tt la Jelly" A burst of laughter broke from tbe second and the enrgeon while the principals stood Miff a ruuirod. glar ing at each oilier and the rest of tbe party "(ientletiien, good morning." said MIks Roger, end. getting into ber car. rings wltb her friend, ahe wa driven away. Th other aoon followed without a figbt Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. THE PULL THAT PULLS. "But I have uo pull." That wa wht my youug friend uld when 1 advlxed blm to apply at a cer Uln pluce for a Job. 1 did not aay to blm what I thought No pull? Why. be bad a pull a tremendous pull. He bad a pull on bla own atreogtb aud persistence and skill and man II ne and self repect-on hi own pluck and patience and puab. He was asking apeclal favors. I Did be kuow tbe danger of specific privileges? i Nine tlmea In ten there la a string j tied to such preferences. I Beware ot tbe pull, young man. I You are expected to return exceptlon ! al favor extended to you. And when ! it come to tradlug favors what gunr- anty bav yuu that you will receive as much or more In the exchange? He wbo grants you oue concession Is likely to ask of your civility two lu re turn. Beoides- In tbe manly attitude of blm wbo asks no preferential cbance beyond that he merits there la great force. To blm wbo succeeds of himself there come a sense of self respect that never come to blm wbo courts tbe smile and aid of other. "I have no pull." The expression, which Is sll too com mon, reveal a bablt of looking for ex elusive privilege that it wrong In prio clple and vicioua in practice. Equality of opportunity la of tbe tubstanct of democracy. No man bar tht right to demand more than a fair cbance and an open field. No pull? Why should you receive some extraor dlnary friendship denied to others! Why should you be excused from re quirement! for whlcb others are made to pay? The pull that you use may become the pull bark once you exercise It Tbe pull tbnt pulls? Merit! Merit alone! Wbea you pull that string something must move. When yon pull that string tbe other end of It is not to be found tn tbe hands if tome other then you. The Child, Father of the Man, Tbe late Thomaa B. Reed when lad was requested to ball out a small boat that bad been leaking badly and waa almost full of water. "I can't do It" replied Tom. "If unconstitutional" "What do you mean?" Inquired the owner of tht boat Tht conatltutlon of tbt United State saya." replied the future states man, "that exceHlve ball ahall not be required of any man." Youth 'a Com panion. Olfactory Nerve. The olfactory nerve are rendered useless for an hour by almply rinsing with cold water, and other fluids may destroy tbelr efficiency far more. Tbe anatomist Hyrti. who drew an infusion of tea Into bla ncee wltb tbe Idea of curing a cold, suffered loss of tbe pow er of sinell for alx month and throughout bl life never completely recovered It Th Bt ot Reason. HnrtM w n nxi tne cnier leave the country i UohlM - I be omy reaaoo waa that 0 rouwln I take It wltb mm THE BEAUTIFUL We ought to acquaint ourjeUe with the beau Jul. we ovghl to contemplate with rapture and at tempt lo laite ourselves up to it height and tn order to gam strength lor that we rhbi keep ourselves thoroughly, unselfish. We must not make 4 tu own. but rather aeek to communicate it indeed, to make a tsenber ol t to those who are deai tnd preootp to us. Goethe. Private Brittan's Bath Br ARTHUR A. MURLOOC Bob Brn'nn. private in tbe -th Penn eylvanta infantry, waa advancing wltb bl regiment over a tobacco field In Virginia In a thin sklrmlxb. line when a atrong force of Confederates tinned from a wood beyond and scattered tbe Pennsylvania!) Uke chaff. Bob Bed wltb the rest till tbe noise was some distance behind him. and. fearing to be followed and taken prisoner, be look ed about blm for a place In which to conceal himself. Coder some shade trees be saw a plantation bouxe. and there be went Hearing aounda tbat led blm to believe the Johnnie were coming and apying a well near tbe bouae. be ran for It Tbe bucket waa bung on a balanced pole. Between a ducking and a term In a southern pris on Bob did not beMltate. and. catch big tbe bucket, be Jumped Into tbe well He went down In a hurry and when be rose to tbe surface, realizing that the other end of the balance pole would give him away, let go hi bold, empty ing tbe bucket wbicb went np to tbe well boose Even In hot summer weather well water affords a pretty cold bath. Bob thinned np out or it and by bracing bis feet and clutching with bis fingers nmniirnt to maintain a DOSltiOO above : tbe surface. There he remained for an I hour, when be beard some one above. ! and the bucket waa lowered. When 1 It had been Oiled and was being raised. he looked up and saw a gin's fact bending over tbe well. I Aa be bad preferred a cold plunge to a Confederate prison, ao ba now pre ferred a girl to continued shivering A tba bucket passed blm on lu way np be emptied It and proposed with Its assistance to climb up and trust to the muscles of a feminine enemy. Wltb one band on tbe bucket and the other clutching tile atones, getting bis toes tn the cracks, he was making the as cent when he beard tbe girl exclaim: "Lordyl How beavyr Nevertheless tbe young aoldJer main tained bis hold and slowly mounted to tbe well bouse. Tbe girl, seeing that instead of drawing up a bucket of wa ter she bad palled np a man. released ber bold, and bad not Bob with both bands caught tbe top stones be would bave gone back to where be came from. Southern girls of that period were used to startling events, and thla one recovered herself rapidly. Indeed abe caught on to tbe situation tbat a man waa In danger of falling Into a well and. lending a hand, assisted blm on to terra Arms. Bob stood before ber dripping and shivering. -Well. I declarer were ber first words. Bob said be was aorry to spoil tha water for drinking purpose by mak ing a bathtub of tbe well, but It waa either that or Llbby prison, and from what he had beard of Llbby it was not a desirable resilience "Have you beard any soldiers mov ing about here?" be asked, looking about blm fearfully "There were aome of our boy here looking for Yankee about ao hour ago. but they've all gone Are you a Yan kee?" "Ye. Are you going to give me awayT "I don't know. I auppose I ought to-" "Don't" There was no reply to this, but tbe girl dldnt look aa if she could turn over the unfortouate youngsters to be harshly dealt with, and Bob. encour aged, asked her if ahe couldn't find a more comfortable biding place than a welL She aald the cblcken bouse might serve; it was dry and not very clean, but tbe chickens were all ont of it for the time being, and there, would be room each aa it was. Bob said b would prefer a chicken house to a prison so the girl took blm there tem porarily till she could find something better for him. She said that if tht men-her father and brother knew of his presence on tbe place tbey would march blm in. Since he had parted with bla musket and bis pistol bad been In tbe well with blm he would be very easily marched. Tbe chicken bouse not being cleanly after dark Bob went out and got tome leep under a tree In tbe morning the girl brought him something to eat and told him that the Confederate .were occupying tbe region round about Her father and brother bad taken ' their squirrel gnn and bad gone to help drive the Yankees ont of Virginia, and he might come to the boose If be want ed to. So the men of the place baring gone after Yankees, a Yankee domestl cated himself In tbe stride and was made comfortable by tbe daughter of tbe family. - About a week after thla a young Vir ginia gentleman, sporting a gold bead ed cane walked Into the camp of the n Pennsylvania and was looked at curiously by the boys till one of them ei lalmcrt' "By if ii in : Ii I'.oli tit 1 1 1 rs ii ' Hob nave an Hci-minf of flU adven tures and vtrniiilitway doffed hH gen pptniinly io-iiiiiii'. prcwiiteil the gold bended cane In the I'lilimel iinil reap pen red In the iM-illiiiirv hh:e of a private. After the wnr Boh went dowa to Vir ginia to vlxil tll.-lt well, he told hi friend, tint thev noticed Ihnt he broiiL'tit tmi k h n-ift. The only elrcnra ttawe ihnt remlerwl the iimrrl,-)! life of Mr lirtttan dlxlH-oeful win that ma wife wnn'd nlway tie telllnij nf hi ap pesrnnce when she drew nlm out of the well, and she always spoils .be lory by inroad of great langbter. REAL ESTATE Eatacada Lodge No. 175. t O. O. F, to A. A. Darling, lot 1 of block 1, Lone Oak cemetery; $25. Jefferson F .Leonard to Eugene H. Pomeroy. land In section 21, township 5 south, range 1 east; 1. Effle Morris to F. V. and 8ylvta J. Monger, lots 8, 9, 10, block S. Apper ton's Subdivision of block 5, 6, 7, Park place; $325. Joseph James and Mary R. Ryan to F. C. Wimbles, land In section 30, township 3 south, range 1 west; $L R. C. and Pearl Danton to George Henry and Cora M. Hanson, 74 acres of section 31, township 2 south, range 2 east; $10. J. W. and Louisa A. McAnuIty to Gustav Kelm. block 11, Clackamas Heights; $2125. Martha Rosa to Henry Opperman, lot 6 of block 12. Willamette Falls f$I. C. T. and Mary Howard to Frank Manning and Catherine Manning, land In sections 16 and 17, township 4 south, range 2 east; $500. Aage and Christine Anderson to Charlea Keep, land In section 25, town- I ship 1 south, range 2 east; $10. August and TUlie Warner to George land Artinsia Rosa, lot 15, Jennings Lodge Tract; $3500. Nils Fosmarck to Sivert Hinderlie lots 11, 12. Canby Gardens; $200. Charles N. Wait to Canby Band lot j 6 of block 14, Canby; $100. George H. and Florence Fellers to Kaue n. wnite, tana in section zs. township 3 south, range 1 east; $1250. Frank E. and Mabel C. Allen to Perry Meeks, lota ( and 7 of block 2, Dedman'a Addition to Canby; $300. Perry and Mary Meeka to E. G. Wil son, land In section 9, township 4 south, range 1 east; $7560. " Eugene I. Slas and Esther .Siaa to Canby Lodge No. 134. A. F. k A. M lot 5 of block 2, Canby; $3000. America Scandinavian Realty Com pany to Ernest Rlckson and Anna Rickson, land In sections 14, 15, 22, 23, township 2 south, range 2 east; $4, 300. Emma and Hubert Munhoven to Mathew J. Lynch, 80 acrea of lection 7, township 4 south, range 4 east; $1. Josie V. Felts to John A. Huffstut ler, 15 acres of section 29, 32, town ship 3 south, ranse 1 west; $2900. H. B. and May Rockwell to Martha Rosa, lota 15, 16, block 34, Gladstone; $10. A. K. and Anna Rigga to Mrs. Jalio C. McBroom, land In sections 9 and 16, township 4 south, range 1 east; $1000. Agnes N. and Homer L. Mumford to Peter G. and Emma Wells and Thomaa and Sally Gault, lota 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13. block 28, Gladstone; $L Hazel Tooze to Nicholas Monner, and in D. L. C, of A. B. and Nancy Holcomb, land In A. B. and Nancy S. Holcomb, townrJiip 2 south, range 2 east; $10. Peter G. and Emma K. Wells, and Thomaa and Sally Gault to Agnes N. Mumford, lots 3, 4, 5, 6, block 7, Glad atone; $1. Ella and S. N. Gilbert to Portland Pacific Investment Company, land In aectioni 16, 17 township 3 south range 3 east: $10. W. E. and Nellie McMlndes to W. R. Henderson, land In section 29, town ship 3 south, range 5 east; $10. N. R. Henderson to Henry Harkson, land In section 29, township 3 south, range 5 east; $10. Gladstone Real Estate Association to Brenton and Bertha Vedder, land In Gladstone; $1. Alberta and H. P. Dlsher to R. F. and C. M. Love, land In Frultdale; $10 George and Mary Malowskl to E. D. and Leola Van Auken, .65 acres Wil liam D. L. C. No. 38, townshIp3 south range 2 east; $10. . S. C Fletcher to George E. Waggon er, land In section 32, township 4 south, range 4 east; $1. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUST COMPANY. Land Tltltt Examined. Abstract of Title Made. JOTTV v rn.ADtr ir Office over Bank of Oregon City. Drive off a Terror The chief executioner of death In the winter and spring months is pneu monia, its advance agents are colds and grip. In any attack by one of these maladies no time should be loet in taking the best medicine obtain able to drive It off. Countless thou sands have found this to be Dr. King's New Discovery. "My husband be lieves it has kept him from having pneumonia three or four times," writes Mrs. George W. Place. Raw onvtlle, Vt, "and for coughs, colds and croup we bave never found Ita equal " Guaranteed for aU bronchial affection. Price 60 eta. and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists.