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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1913)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE E. I Publish tJ tvery Friday. BROOIE, Eiltor and Publisher. Viniered at Oregon I lly. On-con. IVstofr.ee second cla.s mailer Subscription Rstss: On a year . . . Six Months JI.S-1 . .7.1 Trial i-iilicrlitin. Two Months ' .V V ' ' " " "J. flo S.,I...HI.rs will find the date ol oxplratlon "'""J " ,h''1' T'.' , 1olng their tin mo. It )nt pavim-nt U not credited, kindly notify . -t ihe in.nicr IU receive our n.'ntlon. Advertising It.iir on application. I HIT Ttn Within the !:ist icvv rars, olmation ha sprea.l tlm-m;! i vivr ii-HM'C .1,- I',,.-,...! stirr Mr in cni.lcmic. Thi mliool ot the W.1.Ulll'V. , m t country have crown womli-ttullv, the UwnUln have reache.l a In'uhet t.in.!..i.l than thev have ever ha.l More, am! the Joite for ln.mlc.lue lus pici -is hi rdiK-ational rantinc in the countries of the tvorl.l. Tho, advance h.i hern due to thr p.ihlic school sy.tcm ami to the rliort that thev have nu.l to carrv the education that they have hottlcd up to thr misses where it can W of use to the state. It has aU hern due to the spread of lihra'in throuuh the country anJ to the demand for thr education that thev hr iiiir to thr must i-olatrj communities: of the state. Libraries have everywhere played an important part in thr development of the educational standards of the community, Tlicy have hern a factor, nvond only to the public school Mrm, in the raiinC that standard that ha K.tn is the place that we now hold. The masses do not attend the higher institutions of learning and we have not that number f exceptionally learned mrn that some of the other nations have. The number is constantly Krovvii., however, and the edicts ot somr of thr professors of specialized studies are taken with that same respect lor the voice of authority that we are accustomed to accord to those of Herman institutions and universities of Finland and of France. But our main educational etfort has alvvavs hern with the nwissrs of the rconle We have alvvavs endeavored to raise the standards i.f thr crnrral 1 .... il - k I - .s ..J tkiVenship rathrr than to round ott thr roiin MfH oi mosc woo ..ac through thr grammar and hifih school KraJc. It has always been the a,m of the educators to raise the average of learning in thr country rather than to push that average higher yet by attendance at the universities and colleges. So general has this brrn the policy of the educational institutions that a writer fai a recent magazine has called us a "country with avcra averages," He has pointedly rrfrrrrd to thr fact that we havr no class so highly tra-nrJ and educated as to dominate thr political or financial attairs of thr nation, "some of our best statesmen, our leading men in national attairs have had but an average education. Thrv have not passed through those higher branchrs of leaminK that distinguishes the statesmen of Fngland from th-.se of the United States, . So general has this idea of highrr education pervaded the masses ot the Mrs that there is almost a class line that divides the political factions in at tairs that interest the nation at large. It is not so here. Kducation has. ... . .1 .1. . . . I ...... n tflf however, sprrad so grnrrally through thr country mar rue aurm,.... ... .... universities and collrges is steadily increas.ng and the faculties are gaming in numbers and strength. Too the several states have in their constitutions recognised thr tact that a trained citizenship means a bettrr state and havr endowed their institutions with funds to meet the contingent expenses. Such institutions should be .ib erallv supplied to care for every man or woman who wants to gam the higher educatioo that thr state provides. It is an inv estment that the state can well afford to make. It is one that daily returns a heavy interest on the monej evpended. For that reason, the appropriation bills of the umvers.ty ot this state should not be allowed to go by tho. board at the next elecfon nor shou'.i the schools be allowed to suffer brcausr of some peculiar idea of instuution consolidation. HRFflOV CITY RNTRKPMSK. KUIMAY, OCTOHKU 17, UYX IK) WOMI'N SOWN After f..rey-yrr Mniggle tn try OrrB.n lt TIlVlR VICIDRYF w' ll,r U"' W,,M ,,nv " m' A . i. ..i -..-r the statr't frnmle volet. Illtni WiUuru I'V ninr "'.t , .. ....I.-, l ..III l the lost dale on wlii.il " ",,,r 1HII 1 I "i " and revulsion without a woman asking u to it down! ntch her ballot. Indies, A RETROSPECT "When Greek meets Greek then comes ." Well. OX SUFFRAGE read the challenge of the "National Association Op-posed-" Woman Suffrage" to the women who are not opposed to it. Mrs, Arthur Dodge is president of this association, which charges that all the ills Df the present day arise out of the agitation of women suf fragr. 'I he tango, thr slit skirt, thr thrillrr story, thr salacious play, and last, but not Irast, thr loose tonr in conversation in mixed companies, are the counts in an in dictment which part of lovely women brings against another part. Why is is that women who- don't want to vote are so rrlentless in their opposition to those who do? There is a sexologiral question for the psychol -pisrs, or psycopathists, or whoever or whatever may undertake to fathom the rttV. ,A i frmlninr mind. Ir mav be that men who never vote hold this same sort of resentment against those who do, but, if so, they have alvvavs had the prace, or the discretion, to conceal it. When woman takes the field against her sisters, however, she throws discretion to the w inds and becomes a veritable dog in the manger, without taste for its contents, but snapping viciously at all who have. Let the anti-suffragists be reassured. A loosening in moral tone is not a new thing in the world. It had its tides and ebbs before even men were voting. Flux and reflux, action and reaction, are parts of the primal laws of existence. The finest philosophy of life is that compressed in the words. 'This, too, shall pass away." Let the ladies read the Prophet Ezekicl on the sins and vices of Tyre and" Sidon. The prophet could find no sin in either Tyre or Sidon, or even old Habvlon itself, which was not to be found in Ninevah when Jonah came there and brought with him a moral reaction, which, no doubt, came to other ancient cities and remained with them until an immoral reaction brought back what the prophet called "the beast," which seems a very fitting name. And nobody at all was voting then. Several bad things in our own generation antedate the suffrage movement. There was the canon. No doubt the ladies of the National Association never saw it, but it was often danced in the some sort of circles in which the tango now has a vogue. There was the danse du ventre and not a woman asking a vote. There was the Black Crook, there was the French ballet, there was the hooche-coochee. We had all of them to a satiety, and then a reaction and FACILITATE YOUR BUSINESS Joint accounts. A current bank account can be opened in this bank and deposits made or withdrawn by either of two members of a firm or family. This is a great convenience for those living in the country as either can attend to the bank ing when in town. In case of death money may be drawn by survivor with out delay or expense. The Bank of Oregon City OLDIST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY COUNTY I.IHRARY When thr Associated Societies of Soineihiiig oi TAX I.FVY Oilier of fried a JIO.OO prize for the best essay on the lile of .-rh biatrd alderman of lUlenck. to be written by I ahool child in Clucl nmas co.iniv, little Susie, who lives in Oregon City, read about il l '"' Fltle Johnnie nut near Molalla. Then Susie telephoned to the Oiego., City library and asked the lihuii.m lor irference book, which would give her all the data, and bv the next .lav her essiy well matted. Little Johnnie borrowed a neighbor's dictionary and hunted up the almanac, niul from one leitrnrd how to pronounce the aUaman' name and fioni the oilier when und ivlici he w a born. For the temaind.-r of hi rssav Johnnie had in depend on ne things the teacher told him winter K-fure last. Little Johnnie winked heap harder and showed mote talent and thought, but Susie had all the dates and events, and her esviv won the prire. When the bill for a county lihtary mine up at the November election. rvenh.uk who believes in giving fit lie Johnnie a s.u;.re deal i going vote for that J 10 of a null tax which will brinvr refcrcme books and all other kinds of good book w iihin the reach of every ambition child in Clack .mas county. This will not average more th.ut 45 cents a vr.u to lavpavei. Thr idea is t divide the county into districts which will be most conven ient, and place in each locality say, VH) volumes in charge of some mgania tion the different women's clubs or school societies. Thi can be success fully w m led out. as in every community where area number l puhh. spirited people who will be glad to give a little of their time to such a vvoithv undertaking. Those desirini! tvooks, who are not within convenient teach of a btaiul lihtary, can take b..k from the main library, returning them bv parcels thev mav wish. With post ami wruinK m m.i... - rural delivery the exchange of books is a simple matter in even the most ,1 itrJ nar of the COUntT. Or it special information b needed, any patron can telephone to the main lihrarv and can hold the line while it is being looked up, or write lor thr tcfcrenccs thev reipiire. AM the large evaporation of the county consider that whatever helps the ;,i,l.,;.lu..l. heln the countv. and they ate willing to spend .HI) of a mi tax to bring expensive reference books, as well as other interesting reading p-atter within the reach of every person who is striving for a better education :trul the advantage that education bring. If there is any doubt in anyone's mind about the way hf should vote, won't lie rle K "t near Molalla ami ;.sk little Johnnie? FEDERAL Secretary Houston of the United States drp.it tnient of agricui AID LAWFUL lure in an admirable address before the American Koa.l Congress at Detroit Monday declared lh.it the suggestion for federal aid ot r I KinT.lin.' r:,ii- i.'-ivr oorstions and involve possible .l ingers. I hat an ....... -, . insistent clamor from every section of the country for inumdi.ite road build ing at federal expense might result in a drain the treasurv could not bear i true. This imiM he checked by requiring large state appropriations as i condition precedent to federal aid. Startled as some members of congress appear to be at the suggestion. there is ample authority in the constitution for federal aid of road building TW.. n-rn nrrcf drnt tor it. In Georire Washington's administration, in l7')o, congress authorized the building of a road westwaid from liallimore and it was constructed for a distance of 60 miles. The road of Europe, inconv mental supervision and there were special statutes on the subject in 1524 and h". 1 he llnl ish parliament gave Sir John Macadam JO.OOO for his invention in 181') of the process of road building that has been named in his honor. The Roman roads arc famous. At one time there were twenty-nine toads leading ml the imperial citv. with a total length of 52,4 Roman miles, I hese roa.I were built bv convicts and by Roman soldiers. The soldiers were so used to keep them employed at something except political plotting. In ancient Peru and Mexico there were roads that put to shame those in the United States. Of rourse. in ancient times highways permitting quick transportation of troops were a military necessity. Hut, while that was the object of their buildiiiL'. their use in commerce became still more valuable to the countries that built and maintained them. Durable as the ancient roads were, bett,-r ,.n,K m be huilt now at less expense. The rural toads of the United States nrr .1 renroach. Thev cost more in the aggregate than good roads would in the long run. Competent engineers should be employed and roads should oc laid out systematically, with branches in every direction. 1 he mud tax, as it has been picturesquely termed, is no inconsiderable item in the high cost of living. And it is entirely unnecessary. N.ovr dieted. Un it iWt, i .t i - ..... I . ...... ,111,111 MllVI ,1'L- I...... mvriv mi iter wo. - Upon wooe iii.w . - ... t ' I . ... . ' ... ;..;,. nioetv percent d this week, their newly uo.u.red dun KM III I' f i chise uill be lost so i.ir tint election I comeruro. , v ,i i.,., I,r,d.l. .l widelv "llie liit day to register, ,mrvr, CVtobcf JO will he too late. (V.ober I", even, will hr M latr. (or that Wv i Sunday. The tcgis.ia.inn h.a.1 will be clocd five a cl.ak 1 .1..' I. I IVl on Jatimiuv,oi -., U ,hewouH.n voter lives in a county al, hr .Imm.M Wr tlr o ficeol tlieLin.y clerk; il ul u uN ";'' " "l"" ,,',,t- ,,,r" ,"",",'',) ,!..,.otlLd rei'istiaiion cletk in the vicinity. II...!.,.. V next few ,U a ruh of women to the reflation cle.l i .. .i mi i.. .. :...., l,.lu.riiiL. men who want the lilt piosprct. Iliimlie.l or inriu win - - .oinpensa.io. act to .land because it will 1'iovi.ie a criuun i,, Mm.,.!, are kill. r hint in industry. Ilimdieds of ...I.e.. air expend to register to stop the cry that Oregon women do nt want the f.anchi.- Other want o lake A .fund upon the .terilia.ion bill. Mo.e nuh.e. ,!,, nv will W ihnsf who wish to vote uhui tiie univeisiiy issue. xv:.i ri-ist.arion mior to five o'clock next Saturday, however, no vote upon any .Wore fiom any motive will be possible for women wi.l.ou. the tediou pt.KtWs of being sworn in. j ftCAL ESTATE j '.mill-Hi li. I lllllll m,m In (...,. u, (lalil.T. H. I'. U N W I. ' ... u . ... . 1 I . I n , ii, u iv ; ill, eliug jjj ('. HluU anil wlfn nr, Klt..r. ID nrri.it , ,. ' J, 4 H,, It. 1 K. 1HMI. " "'T. Ilol.i.rl II, (mn.i.r nn.i f , . Man Moiilomi'iy. loia (.i, k I'ark; II. ll was consiruiiru 101 a up....i w ..- . mparably superior to ours, arc almost without exception iiruler govern tal supervision. Fngland took charge of genetal roa.I building in IJSs, ORECiON UNDER Now thai the new tariff is law, it is time for Orr THE NEW TARIFF gun to consider thr changes in the position of its leading industries wrought by the new duties, says the ( )regonian. e must adjust our business to new conditions, which open the markrts of our chief in dustries to the competition of the world. We had a duty on raw wool equal to five to seven cents a pound on the scoured fleece ; now we have free wool. We had a duty on lumber ranging from $1.25 to ?2.75 per thousand feet; now we have free lumber. We had a duty of twenty-five cents a bushel on wheat; now wheat comes in free. The duty on flour w as forty-five cents a barrel ; now it is wiped out. There were duties on milk of two cents a gallon ; cream ,five cents a gal Ion ; eggs, five cents a dozen ; now all are free. Butter and cheese formerly paid a duty of six cents a pound; this is re duced to two and one-half cents. Oats will now come in at six cents instead of fifteen cents a bushel, and oatmeal will pay only one-third cent instead of one cent a pound. Cattle formerly paid $2 and $3.75 a head ; sheep, seventy-five cents and $1.50 a head ; hogs, $1.50 a head ; now all come in free, as does fresh meat of all kinds, which was subject to a duty of one and one-half cents a ioiind. Apples, peaches, cherries, plums, pears and quinces paid a duty of twenty five cents a bushel ; now they pay only ten cents. We had a duty of 30 per cent on canned fish ; now it if 15 per cent. Fresh, dried, smoked, salted or frozen salmon paid three-fourths cent to one cent per pound ; now all are free. On jute bags we paid seven-eighths cent a pound plus 15 per cent; now we pay 10 cents. Wheat comes in free; the bags in which we ship our wheat are still taxed. These are a few examples of the bearing of the new tariff on Oregon s 'reading industries. Watch how it works. GROWTH STARTLES Kor a measly Huh. I"" dollar ll.-oi'l!.. imrll ot Him FniiK'ln.'o, nun ( Hi.' eiipllnlW of (ImM'll)'. Ii" ldlil Ml loin near III- I'lmlkninu Soiilli.-ni rlKln "f . Hoiiif ii il" lo' ar iimr ili' town of KiHiii n.l't. OUn-rs r. .il.'r.-.l alimx H' H" uf ""' roa.I llirouKh the- emuily. From hi inli'iio'iili1 hll h " In tin. rlry ami from lh remark II l h hnl l-l lro' l vnrl.Miii plm thai he vlKlt.-.l. tif InU'iiil lo 'T'-el lnii' wnrvthi 1 huH'llim "n Ihe pro'riy lliut ho li IoukIiI toon III" urtiwih of Ifi comtnuiill lll Jitmlfy III" i'pi"-. The rt'.or.l of tin' Immfrr of th" tit Us I fll.'.l In Ihe offlii' 'f Count) ItWnrit.T lii'ilmnn uiul pln llml h" iml.l "llil ami olln-r valmMi. r.iiiIJ rratlnn" for the- property. The m'l nmi. urn l mil itlv.'ii. Il . nl I'm- INSPECTORS ARE ON 11 PATH eeQIN INVeiTIOATIONI INTO MEAT CONOITIOhl-Of THI LOCAL H0P VISIT MANY MARKETS OF CITV Wtndir Through Bck Rooma of Iht Btort and Pry Into All Rafrlg. tratori and Bom Containing Food III (ltd out of every tin'. Iur hop nmi noun, of Hi" I" Uiraiuinl of lliv illy. I'ur Ko.nl t'mnmliloi-r Ml.klt. (or hi. own ii au.i j.i.i ... ... . h . k plurot will l- In lh" of hiill.lliut roniru. lioii I nut exrlaln. Kroin a fr n Manila, a l-ny.-r emr... to th elty a (. il.iv axn l""k lint for a Bile for a loonm- walnul trrov.. wIiitii ho eould mlH liiul lo his heart 'I eoiileiit n.l nv orr oi me hi. on-- from lh.- money k nt on Ihe iirU-.tnnl .-ullay for III.- Krove. Kmm other p .l '. (he worl.l. toil. Ill III"' IiihI lew .lny l.nver havn lotne lo Ihe city ami Hu valley looklnK for lineal meiit ami the. ennntrtirtloii of tin. line of nillroad ha had an Important part In the Interest that th.-i oiilal.le ea.liallt have lion In lh roiri of the valley and II prolalili develop m.-iit In Ihn ne.t few y.-iir. T RADE RATHER DULL AND DEMAND SLO Utile ehango n noled In Ihe I eal tnarkeia yeslenlav, thoiiKh a ai eral tenileiny to a firmer tone a liown throiiiihoiil lh trail... I'rle. a. however, held ahout as iney were and qmitiitlini are, a.-nemlly. a lust ri-imrti'il. Iluiilii. ii wu not lirixli Ul inn HM-ai rommiHioon iimo..'". i.j ever. llioiiKh llu-re u a raiiier n.avy d.-iiiiiiid for ome ot the prilm l ou the floor lux hi way for llie pat two dny on a trip "f limpet'lion ul llio meat n ply. lie ha alarU.I a eampnliiit In Hie illy a a part of Ihe work th.it' hi pli.na t.) do all over III" late and hat undertaken to ileleriulue Jul how many of the hops are iii.thilalued In (.implliuue Willi Ihe pruvMoii of llie tale law lnirliiK the liispirtli.it trip here, he haa had .-i.-ral men with hl'n ho ael.d a hi d.-pnllea ami who a.UI. .1 III the rvaiiiliiulli.il of the producl Dial were offered fr au 111 III" lo eal llinrkela He t.Hik Willi t 111 on theae trip Dr. J. A. VuiiHrakl... etmiity heallh offlirr lo re lh eiindltlona Willi him a he found lliein In the v rlntia pla.ea tliruunh Ihe city. Kvery few nionlh the dale deparl. iiient nil. la II men Inlo the field to 'iiimliie llie food eumlltloli of Ihe alale and to proaenne any violation of the pur food lawa of the alale. The liispeelor plan in carry mil am h a raiui.alitn lo-re ami lo clean up any tin .pa Hint they find have not lireu mnliilalne.l In amirdmiee Willi the law of the dale. E T HIS PERSUASIVE To the unsophisticated there has been something un FOWER canny about the way President Wilson has induced democratic congressmen, even including members of the ways and means committee of the house, to lay aside their own judgment and follow his in preparation of the tariff bill. Members who had declared that certain schedules would work industrial havoc in their district were soon resigned, lubmissive, mee't. They bowed to the will of the caucus as though they had taken on oath to support it instead of the constitution. But Representative Donohoe, of Philadelphia, resisted executive seduc tions and opposed tariff change that would disastrously affect mill owners and mill workers in hii district. And he is reaping his reward. His recom mendation for collector of internal revenue has been disregarded and that of the chairman of the democratic state central committee has been followed. Democrat aften differ on a multitude of question. But there is one on which they are singularly united: the love of pie. There is a low-brow proverb to the effect that the way to reach a man's heart is through hi tom ach. And President Wilson recognize that the" way to reach a democratic congressman is through patronage. ilocelpH for the wee have h.-en. cattle, UNI: calves, 30; tioK, M"; sheeti. K."H2: horaea, III. He. f lliiiililnllon this week na rniien off conslileralily and prices are s shnile steadier. Hulk of ImixIii'h" was transacted Monday and Tuesday, fl receipts slni-e then were InslKiillleaiit Prime steers sold In hulk, I....0 lo $7.65. and rows lo $ii.7.". A lot of medium grade stuff was urTerlux at the usual discount on choice heer prices. Nwlnn trade conditions are an un certain ijuimtlty at present and values Mil. muted easily, lops raiiKi'd rroin $s.70 lo $s.fio wllh tendency down ward. Outlet Is fair for kI Unlit holts, and smooth heavy w.'IkIiIs. hut size of receipts durliiK the next sli days will he the most Influential factor on the market. Hheeu bouse transactions Kave Ihe Impression of a steady to weaker lone on inmns. borne enoice yeaning in small lots sold at l..r.O, and primes ewes $:i.7S to $1.00. Ui in lis failed to reach over $r.00 a week s close, hut the number offered for sale was so mall and quality so ordinary the trade, eould not settle on a substan tial price, (ienerally mullon and lambs are steady If quality is choice. (Juliet of course would lie clogged hut It has absorbed each day's receipts for a week without effort. Representative tales have been as follows: 14 Hleers 1S7 K.I Hteers 1218 H5 Hteers 1021 S8 Bteer M 24 Cows 1024 20 Tow 9S4 AS Cows 1012 64 Cows 10fl4 2 Calves 210 13 Calves M3 3 Iltills 1210 3 Heifers 921 1R9 Hogs 1 f9 S9 Hifgs 195 313 Hogs .' 20 1A5 Hogs 211 693 Lambs C6 744 Kwes 94 62 Wethers 102 74 Yearling $7.16 7.65 7.50 7.05 6.85 675 6.50 1 6.40 9.00 8.60 6.75 7.60 8.70 8.65 8.60 8.50 6.00 3.95 4.20 4.69 "Did yon resd my spese.hr asked Senator Sorghum. "I did," replied th candid eonstlt Bent "In fsct, I read It several times. Ths first tlms wanted to learn whst joo bad to any, and after that I kept trying to flmra oat, If possible, what ths Isughter and 'sp plauaV war about" Washington Star. lenry Hlrelblg entered a plea ofl gullly Wednesday, lo a churn.. of the stale pure food deparl mini thai hlsl meiit market was not maintained In lie. or. Inure with Ihe slate laws. He paid a fine to Juallee John N Helvera of i:5 and i-oal for the vlolutloo of Ihe law In retard In the sanitary eon dltloiis surrounding a market bundling meal: and meal products. M S. Hhrork, deputy fond and dairy commissioner, has been In the city on an Inspection lour. Wednesday he went throue.li several of the markets and r.'Hliiruunl of Ihe city anil ex ainlneil t list roiidlllona In the hack rooms and store houses. He has started a system of grading these places and some of them fell below llie 60 per cent limit. The Inapcrtnr plan to muke a thor oiikIi liiveallgiitlou of ail pines or food supply and have begun a earn palgn that they believe will eliminate dirty condition In markets and eat lug houses. T FOR FREIGHT BILL Suit haa been filed ngaliiHt the city by the Southern I'aeiric railroad com pany for the collection of $112.33, said to be due on a freight bill for one of Ihe filter unlii at tho clly water plum. The suit dates hack to October 24. 1910. when the Pacific Tank tc I'lpe coiypnny of Hun fr'ninclsco, shipped to the clly the unit for the plant. Under the agreement Ilia shipper was to pay the freight. The city, however, ad vanced the money In order to get the load orr of the cars and then look the amount out of the sum that was to Iki paid for the unit. latter, however, the railroad sent a draft saying that there, hud been an overcharge to the extent of that paper. The city Immediately forwarded that amount to the pipe company. Now the company demands mora money on the ground that there was an under charge rather than an overcharge. Unless the city fli'hls the case, It has no chance to recover from the pipe company, It Is said. The original bill was for $110.60 of which $78.17 Is credited to the city account. The case was fiied In the court of Justice John Setvers. Safest Laxstlv for Woman. Nearly every woman needs a good laxative. Dr. Klng'a New Life Tills are good because they are prompt, sfe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. M. C. Dunlap, of Lsadlll, Tenn., aays: "Dr. Klng'a Mew Life Pills helped her troubles greatly." Prlct toe. Rec ommended by Huntley Ilros. Co, Ore goo City, Hubbrrd and Canby. Cliarl.-s (lallUer to ( hurlea r, . Hinllli. 10.4 a. res In T. .1 ri it V?' $1. " 1 Thomss It. A. HelUoi.il niul it , Chimin II. Ditvls, l.ua j, . WllT 10 IrvliHt s. billion lo Mlluuk; Aurulla l tl..r!mr lo Uin, (w Jr., INK ai res lu trait All. n m,,,,; H. u ; $i. " Vlnci.nl Jeli-nee and ll,. 0 ( W. II. McUuglilln and wit.., ,, ta III Mock Sll of the Dreeii .,lt . ' (Ion In Oregon C ity ; flu. ' A. It. Ciimmliii's and wife i (jw It. Cm Inga, .:il s. r. , Tin u , K.; $1. 1 Charlra A. Kolierlaon l.. I,, j nf( tra.-t In N. W. v section u t ' It. I K. $10. l-vl ttusk and wife lo j.,lh p H . pari of K KuIIosh l. I.. (' ; t.luaepps llallallla and site tu k valor.. liallaKlla, liu. t lu llniliaa.. n U',! II. ' Hams to same, saiiie ''n.,p rage; $1. John I'. I'.air and wife t. iltn-, j Krnushaar, two aerea in j n. ju rrlt s D, U I'.; t Jin... WHIIalil W. Davl. a lo Annie Kn, lima and others, H H . i,,, 2U. T. 1 H., It. 4 K., lie" Hauie to tirare K Jmui t ai.4 baud N. K. ' Heellou 1, T 8 ft. i K.; $10. Clara May and Wllliutu l. M. Tu land lo John U Trnvln. Ii.la arin d 13. Incltlalve, l.lu. k II. Mlloaukkt Hi-lKhls, I It).. (I. J. W. (iraala si. 'I wife l Julij (, Travis, same; $10 H, f, Louderbneh and ue In Handy Ijtnd isompatiy. lot 7, l.l..ik II. lira: addition to Handy Ijo.'I I '..n..atiy'a s4 dltlon to Handy, 1 1. Handy I and rompuiiy lo II K Ujj rrbs. 11. same; $1. Handy l-Biul c.iiupiiiiy I . M K ml i.rlmih. lot 8. hi,-, II. .s.iu.ly Ui isimpany'a tiral a.l.llll,.n In Handy, $1. M C. Hrtlekland '' I alfe to i llnut II l.lghlowler an.) wllr, lota three and tour, block .'.J, uncus I'llf; 110. W. A. He. k and wit.. I,. U ('. Mud- I. anl, west balf of lt In. II. 13. Iilorl 6. (ir.-Kory's IU1 a.l.:!:''.n to MulalU: $10. C. II. Dye and wife to Jaim a t rt s. heke and wife. Ita II In IS. Inriu slvp, MiK-k II. Ml H... -I V lew iMU lion to Oregon City, l'.-u. li A Col. I' and Wife ll W. I). IllJrl, lol 90 III Canby (iar.l.iK. I'j. (ieuelve Cnnfleld to K.Utr I'. Cu Held, lot 12. Ulrhlta. II. Kdgar T. Canfleld lo V 1. t'snflrld and wife, tot 12, Wuhlta. II. Albln I', Krtckaon and Ife lo Kill erlne Itllter. lots three, four, bloei two, Itolh s adiillioii tol'unliy: 1M. C. A. lugalla and wife lo Jrims) A. tlravi-s and hul..Hii.l. trs- t Is P. Welrh I). U C; 1 1 K. O. Wlcklutid and wife In C. A. Jugnlls and lf 31 ' " It Welch D. U t'.; II May Kent Hnillh slid huabsnd I Huaan Dahlgren, lo I a. r. lu stvllos. 7, IS, T. 3 H, II. I K ; II Homer D. Ilrown ami wife lo W. 1 Dawea aud wife, 15 a. r. In secllos I. T. I 8.. It. 4 K.: $10. I'eter In.Is lo John W Ulrr. trul In Kra nher D. I.. ".; $1. Daniel II. Walts snd wife lo I fl. MnmiHiwer, 40 acn-s lu H, S of t II N. B. V. sect lou it. T. 3 H., K. I t; $1. W. Kuppoiibcndcr '"l 10 ' llesls. tra. t In D. L C. of H""''"' f field and wife: $25.i0. W. V. Irvln and I. II. Irln lo IW' A. HiH.klldge. iraet III scelloB 11. V 4 H.. A. 1 W.i $10. C. M. Ilurllm.r ami wife l s1' Miirrav. lol eight In I.I.h k one. In A denwald; $500. T. K Held lo li.es M. V.i kerws. 11 acres In section 22, T. 2 H , ' S' $10. (luy Dibble to Mlrlutn I'lI'M- ll.lerest In 8. W. section U. WJ one and two sectlou 7, T. 6 8., a. I K ; $1 John K. Hurfus anil wife In I vaud, lot five, block 119. I na I W. $70. John J. Coleman and 10 Ru' Wise, 414 acres III Joseph I. Ei!i D. 1.. C.; $1. Ruth Wise to Charles Wolf. Charles II. Mclllt.nl and wlf tj Agues Itiiih Mcdlnuls, 80 acre In t. 2 H It. 4 K.; $10. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TfUItT COMPANT. Land Tltlss gssmlntd. Abstract of Till Msds. Office over Dank of Orernn City. A Kosenburg. who was Injured W' s week ago In the plant of lh ley I'ulp ft Taper company, wal s to leave tho hospital Wedi.es. sy. was helping In the removal nl t tna In a paper oiachllie when ""'J piece of machinery fell on hi. toota bruised It. Tbers were no 0DW broken. THINK 01 IT. 30.000 Parsons Publicly "e0,""", Our Remedy. 8om srs Oregon city Psopi. Over one hundreT ll'"11,"d SjU recommended Donn's Kinney Kor backache, kidney, ffij Thirty thousand signed t-a. i Are appearing now In VfJZ Botno of th.ro are Oregon City P'- ..... ... r,.nn CUf' Bomu Bra pulilinneo in No other remedy show such pro Follow this Oregon City wotn " ample. ati..ntn Mrs. Uulso Ilaxter, 1 1 . uf. fit., Oregon Clly, Oregon, says- y fered for nulla a wim rf meuiciiie, inn "' , ,,. gi"' that would help me like 'cti ney fills have. They have convinc me of their wortn. .m-e "When Your Mack l",.''"'!: member the Name, won i e,iy Mrs. Ilaxter had-tha remedy m by borne testimony. - , rY.ster Mllb.irn Co., rrops., Huua'0' Y.