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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1913)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE Publlthid BRODIE, E, C. Eniered at Oregon Clljr, Oregon. Subscription Rat: One year I'-M 8lx Montha Trial Subscription. Two Months ss Subscriber will find the data of expiration stamped on thtlr papers fol lowing their nam. If last payment la not credited, kindly notify us. and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. P nonrP(.l'P 1IPI. 1 rv KUOKLsait c iutfa nave I i . . .t -i. . -. i ... uoision 01 mc national uimiiiiurc a icw unit mi iu country for representation and the South sends, shows the new tendency that has taken its hold upon the party. The plans of the committee are worthy. Something is needed in the way of re-districting work through the country and the national committee has seen that need. It has taken a hold It has seen the prohlems that have confronted the part)- and properly and de cisively faced them. For years the South has played a Republican committees and conventions. With only a few voters in com parison with the rest of the country who vote a straight party ticket, the South has been influential in turning the tide in favor of particular .candi dates or measures. The committee that has been at work on the matter ha gone at it in a progressive way. It has cut down that representative and has piven the determining vote in matters that effect the party to those states in which the party's vote is strong or predominate. The new turn of the com mittee shows the up-to-date spirit that has taken a firm hold on the leader and that has awakened them into activities that will regain all of the advan tages that were lost at the last elertion and bring back many of the voters into the fold. O CHIEF JUSTICE CULLEN of the New York State Court of Appeals has risen in the defense of the bench against the criticisms of the courts made by both of the ex-presidents. The justice holds that the re marks that Taft and Roosevelt have made were both unjust and unfounded He lays the blame for the miscarriage of justice at the door of the jury system which he characterises as imperfect. He believes that the primary causes for this miscarriage has always been the technicalities, red tape, and an imperfect jury system. While the Enterprise does not presume to be thoroughly versed in the ways of law, it has confidence in the legal acumen of both Tait and Roose . velt, It hai also confidence in the ability and logic of some of the country's foremost lawyers who have at various times characterised the courts in any thing but the most respectful terms and have held them to be blamable for the delay in the handling of cases and the miscarriage of justice in criminal mat ters. No one has ever questioned the fact that William Howard Taft was ci;e of the best judges that has sat on the bench when he was actively in the profession and it has been said by more than one student of the man that he would have risen still higher in the bench and bar if he had not been persuad ed to enter the political arena. As a lawyer, as a judge, as a student, Taft ha always been one of the more far-sighted and capable in the service. What ever one may think of his administration in the executive department of the national government, there can be no doubt but that he is a learned judge and that he knows w hereof he speaks. Roosevelt's reputation as a lawyer is well known and his experience in the political field for so many years and knowledge of the courts has taught him the inside workings of the judicial machinery. When men like these, opposed as they have been on so many Issues of late, get together in a critic ism of the courts and hold the bench to blame for all of the miscarriages to which the bench has been liable in recent years, it is certainly worthy of con sideration. Too, the argument that is advanced by the learned jurist in de fense of his profession and his brethern does not sidetrack the main issue. If technicalities, red tape and an imperfect jury system are responsible for the miscarriages of justice, there is no more potent factor to remedy conditions than those same courts. It lies, in many instances, within the power of the courts to avoid technical points and to strike the nail on the head with good, common, every day variety of "horse sense." There are many justices in the country who may not be as learned as others in the legal technicalities and the labyrinth of practice but whose courts s-re in deed and in truth courts of justice and whose decisions are nothing more nor less than common sense applied to the issue at the bar. So common have become these technical battles in the courts and so flagrant have been the miscarriages because these trifling points were raised that the people have be come utterly disgusted with the courts and they have begun to lose faith in them, as a whole, as courts of justice. They are now merely "courts of law." Only when the community in which a jurist lives knows him personally and when it has had occasion to see the exercise of some of that hard practical knowledge that cometh not from the law books but rather from the hard knocks of this old world, does it begin to again receive that respect and confi dence in the courts that was prevelant in the days when they were made an in dependent part of our three-cornered government. Something in the way of refrom is needed and the courts should be the first ones to assist in that reform instead of resenting every criticism that is made. O PAUL HELIEU, the famous painter of beautiful women, has selected two whom he believes to be the most beautiful in the United States. " He has travelled over a greater portion of the United States painting the portraits of some of the leading women in social and political lines in the country. From the mass of information whom he has seen, he believes that Miss Leonard M. Thomas take the palm in this respect. Brother Helieu has been unfortunate in his list of feminine acquaintences, The Bank of Extends to you the Seasons Greetings. Evtry Friday. Editor and Publisher. Postoftlce second-clata matter. .1 .1 n LI? ... VI. pcrmearca mc icpumn.an uii. ,i . ...... ... .j;.fU b.. to cut down the list of delegates that on the situation in a progressive way too Important part in the action of the that he has gathered and the women Vera Maxwell, an actress, and Mrs. Oregon City OliKOON CITY KNTKlirilTSR. FRIDAY, PKCKMUKU 101.1 Though we shall have to admit that inp place in feminine beauty are in the highest classes of awards, we cannot understand why they should be given the highest huior among the American Irauties that fairly fill the lanihvnpe this country who would agree with the They will, generally, admit that he one but each and every one of them stances that ought to rank even higher in the classification than the ours whom the foreign artist has chosen. An artist is usually erratic anyway and losn his mind every time a beautiful woman the artist evidently attended one of the lost his heart the second time, though ne in the United States could equal It is really tin) bad, both for Brother Helieu and for his reputation as a judge of beautiful women, that he had in Oregon City. His education might have been materially broadened and he would have been rather slow to announce so emphatically that the most kautiful women of the United States live in New York. An artist's educa tion along this line can never been really broad until he has seen the women of Oregon and he can never Tank very high as a judge f feminine beauty t;nt;l he has last his heart and mind frequently to the charms of the nicmbeis of the sex who live in this state. Really, we don't think very much of Brother Hclieu's selections. We don't deny that they are kautiful women but we cannot concede the point that there are in this commonwealth women w hose pictures would give the distinguished artist complete and lasting heart failure and force him to retract everything that he had ever said about women it general. Oregon women are an education and the artist ought to have the chance to meet a few of them before he pues around shouting the beauties of the women of New York. O I r IS SOMEWHAT WIDE of the facts to say that constitutionalists in Mexico now control about two-thirds of'the area of the country. Vari ous bands of insurrectionists, outlaws and plain bandits, differing much in degree and purpose, territory to make that proportion when all added to gether, but they have not a common purpose nor are they under common head ship. There is no assurance that thev would or could work together in the event of the overflow of the present Federal Government. If the future may be judged by the past we may be sure threw Diaz, and by the usual militarily dent, all the elements of insurrection did to his government. They will no more unite now. Each leader must be ap peased with something worth while in the way of personal aggrandizement. There are not wanting plain indications of a break between Villa and Car ran ra even before Huerta is overthrown. Villa is showing symptoms of desiring to become the figure head of the revolution, and the chief dispenser of patronage and wielder of power, and to relegate Carranra to a secondary place, if not to eliminate him entirely. Other rebel leaders are likely to de velop like personal ambitions. There is nothing hopeful in the situation what ever, and there is almost a certainty that the fall of Huerta, and the success of the inharmonious and disconnected insurrections, would create a situation even more difficult to be met by the United States than any that has existed since the first outbreak against the Diaz As a result of a policy which appears mination to oust Hureta from power regardless of the consequences to Mexico herself or to our relations with that country, or the effect of such action upon other American republics, we may be called upon to take military action which the entire country desires to avoid. The approval we could not give to Huerta and his methods we could other rebel leaders. Assuming that founded upon repugnance to his cruel, it is and must be, we should be brought indorsement of other leaders with as black a record, or of taking the entire situation into our own hands, and setting up a government in Mexico by the bayonet, and under the color of our own election methods, however much the spirit of them might be wanting. It would be such an enlargement of our military tutelage as we should be anxious to avoid. O I T HAS TAKEN but a little over a ments for collection of the income tax through "deduction at the source'' obnoxious. Not only has it imposed the expense of collecting the tax on banks and trust companies, without compensation, but the foreign market for American securities is being demoralized. Foreign investors have negun to dump such securities on the market. ernment and will have disastrous financial results. Although Secretary Mo Adoo prided himself on having solved all the puzzles of interpretation of the law, his recent issue of revised regulations is a confession that he has had no better luck with its bewildering complexities than divers other persons who have sought to comprehend them. The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce has drafted a memorial on the subject, setting out the difficulties before mentioned, and pleading with Con gress to modify the present provisions for deduction at the source. The mem orial suggests that reasonable and practicable methods be devised which will enable the government to obtain at the source information for enforcing cor rect returns from taxpayers without obstruction of business facilities. The protest is not against payment of the tax or even against its graduated fea tures, but solely against its cumbersome and annoying method of collection. The last valid income tax imposed by its government yielded much rev enue without the scheme of "deduction made an affidavit as to his income and paid his tax on that basis. There was a severe penalty for failure to return the required affidavit and for false and nislcading statements. It was made at the end of the year, when the tax pay er had all the figures before him. Now the taxpayer must practically deter mine at the beginning of the year whether he is exempt from the tax or not. The individual must be a prophet to be able to swear whether he will have to pay the tax at all or in what class he will be at the end of the year. Bad luck in the middle of the year may throw an individual into a lower grade or ex empt him altogether, after part of the tax has been deducted. On the other hand a man may at the beginning of the year think he is exempt from tax or that he is in one of the lower grades, and the development of the year's busi ness may make him liable to the tax or place him in a higher class. The old system was simpler and better. The percentage of thieves in our population is small and by providing severe criminal penalties and giving the government facilities for ascertaining information enough at the source to enforce correct returns the danger may be eliminated and ordinary business he relieved from the present vexatious requirements. T HAS REMAINED fer General powess has obscured the reputation resourceful bandit that ever defied emergency currency which has promptly relieved the stringency of Chihuahua. For some time he has 'had in his possession Luiz Terra.as, son of the richest Mexican. He has been threatening to kill his captive, and the father has been making pathetic appeals to the United States to sav his boy. There was talk of a ransom, but the difficulties of transmitting the same to Villa and the probability that it would be followed by another demand from that slippery leader, placed that out of the question. Then the brilliant plan was born in the brain of the bandit. By threats he has compelled the young man to sign a number of checks and, according to the dispatches, these checks are passing current as legal tender. While a semi-savage there is noth ing about Villa's record to warrant the suspicion that he might be guilty of the folly of killing the goose that lays golden eggs. Young Terrazas' life is safe unless he gets writer's tramp. The dispatches do not state on what banks the checks are drawn. There does not appear to be any practical way of ordering payment stopped, and it might not be healthful for a banker to refuse to honor the checks anyhow. The recollection of this device will be treasured by other revolutionists. But it is likely to cause fear and trembling to Messrs. Rockefeller, Carnegie and other notoriously rich men. the women w hom he has given the lead of the country. There are few men in distinguished painter in his (selection knows a beautiful woman when he sees will probably be able to cite other in appears on the scene. In this caw, Paris theatrical productions when b he had before loudly proclnimed that no Mrs, Thomas, never spent a little while in Oiegun and they would not. When Madero over controlled election was chosen presi not unite with him in giving stability administration. to have been founded upon a deter scarcely extend to Villa, Carran.a and our implacable hostility to Huerta is dictatorial and usurping methods, a face to face with the choice between month's trial to show that the require This does not bring any gain to the gov at the source." The individual merely -O- Villa of Mexico, whose recent military he long bore as the most daring and President Diaz, to devise a system of Tfccfe Is no stifcstittf te f or Royal Baking Pow der for making the best cake, biscuit and pastry. Royal is Ab solutely Pure and the only balring powder made from Royal grape cream of tartar. E WASHINGTON. !e. 19 Th ad- mltiliitratlon currrney reform bill pro posing a revision of (he financial )- tem of the I'nltrd States and the erra tum of regional reserve banks to art na strengthening elements In toe banking and financial world passed the senate tonUht by a vol of M to 34. Korces that had fought together for Improvement and for the measure to the last dt villi' J when the final vole rame. Senator llltcneocg. wno nail led the opposition to the bill, returned to the Democratic ranks, and Senator Weeks, one of the leader on the He- piihllran aide, with fire other Republi cans .and Senator Polndester (Pro grrtslvel voted for the passage of iris measure. TELEPHONE GETS AVERTS TROUBLE BY CRAWLINO INTO HOLE AND PROMISINQ TO BE GOOD TRUST WE REORGANIZE LEGALLY Plan to Mttt Government Demand and Slid Out of Action In th Federal Court foe Law Breaking WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 Attorney. General McKcynold made public to night details of an agreement for re organization of the American Tele phone ft Telegraph company, the "telephone trutt," which will prevent litigation to dissolve that corporation under the anti trust act and under which competitive conditions would be restored to the telephone service of the entire country and the combine will dispose of Its holding In the West ern I'nlon Telegraph company. The reorganization plun originated with tho company, although II follow ed many reports that a suit agalntt It might be filed. It was regarded by department of Justice officials tonight a the moat striking Indication offer ed In a derailo (hat "big business" has come to the conclusion that It Is better to follow the Sherman luw than to fight It. ALL CATTLE MARKETS Receipts for the week at Portland Stock yards have been: Cattle fil.r, calves 15, hogs 37C6, sheep 6133. A natural apathy was apparent In the rattle market this week, following the big stork show, when exceptional ly heavy shipments were made. Cat tle prices suffered a nevere slump, top quality going at 25 cents lower and other grades at even more of a de cline. Killers- hnd supplied their needs temporarily and will have to work oft the surplus, but as llcmida tlo nwlll be 1 1 k h t for the next few months the situation is expected to Im prove this next week. The hog market dropped off 10 cents during the week, with extreme top at $7.85 for the week' close for choice Btuff, with heavy atock 10 to 15 cents down. Mheral liquidation In creases the seasonable weakness. The sheep house business held up well for the week. Some choice mut ton and lambs were marketed. Lambs moved easily at $6.25 and prime weth ers held their own at $5.00, while ewea closed around $1.00 when choice stuff was offered. CHICHESTER SPILLS DIAMOND BRAND LAMM I Vr BnwM for Cm-CHES-TTtl A UtMOKD kKAMD FILLS la o otA Cold aactellle bom, wiled wua SlarCQl aikboa. Tata no orae. Www af tt rata aa aak W CHI-CBSe-Tta V nei tatti pills, for la-ratr-l yeare nrrd4 Bcat.Sareet, Aiwa 71 arilabla, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ibibo EVERYWHERE testS. INI S PASSED FROM UNDER COLTS OPENAT SPOKAN LEAGUE DATES FIXED NORTHWEST TO OPEN APRIL H TO CLOSE PORTLAND. Ore.. I.h 23. The 1914 teuton of the Northwestern bate ball league will open April 14 and rlote about September 17. It may be pottlble that the club magnate, who are In tettlun here today wltn rretl di'iil fielder J unci, will decide to clote lb season one week earlier or a week later. Although nothing hut been don to ward Hit king the tilicdulo , It was stated amnnd the lobby of the Oregon hotel this morning that the Portland Colli would open the ean In H attle, Taroma at Vancouver and Vic toria at Spokane. There may be some rhangea, how ever In the towns where the tram open, Joe McOlnnlty and Prank Ked path of the Taroma Tigers want to open the teaton In Seattle, but there I little llkllhood of that opening be ing scheduled. All team of the league have select ed their training quarter for the 1914 tea eon with the eirrptlon of Taeoma Seattle. VW-lona and Vancouver will train on their home ground. Spo kane will train at Hoye Spring. Cat., and the Portland ti am will likely tralu In Santa Koa again. E MAGNATES MET AT PORTLAND! SETTLE DATES rOHTI.AND. Ore. Dec. 21. Al though all of the Northwestern lea gue nuignate came (a Portland lor their annual meeting preparer to a.e that ikimii of them got the wurt of It. a far at date and legislation were concerned, they tpent the wren'er part of yrtterday afternoon and last night In routine maltera, allowing the drafting nf the arhedule to bang over until today. When they adjourned shortly after 1 o'clock thla morning the i.pihlng dute bad tentatively been derided on. Portland It eehedulrd to atari tho tea ton at Seattle, Taroma ot anrouvur, It. C, and Victoria at Spokane. President McCredle under thl i.yi tern gain a point, but n.rc another. Ilia Idea wa to have Seaf'e. huokane and Tamma be the perma'iem place for opening, with the other th-ee clubs taking turn in taking tint rholce of the opening date. A 'fa coma iart off at Vancouver, tai we defeated. Reeult of Bid Read. There I another matter that makee bad mtdt a factor nf lot. That la In the tale nf the farm A farm ten mile out en a mad lmpatnhle for flv months In the yenr ha tire-twelfths of It iief nine- impnlred and la cer tainly worth XI per cent Intrlntl rally lent than It xhinild be wer th mails not to hint Rad roads art de terrent to aettlement. that driving an additional vtlue away from fnrm land due to Increasing imputation They act at a repellent force to drive th bora and girl and dnrirahla dtlseot from farm life. REAL ESTATE Heal estate transfers filed with the county recorder Thursday are as fol low: John Naze and wife to Llda M. O'llryon, 9.3 acre In section 6, town ship 2 south, runge 3 west of Willam ette Meridian; $10. Kranklln V. Seeley and wife to Sher man Heeley, tract of land In section 22. township 3 south, range 1 west of Willamette Meridian; $16,100. Arthur A. Schneider to llobert W. Watts, tract of land In southeast '4 southeast U of section 18, township 6 south, range 1 east of Willamette Mer idian; $75. Klara Schneider to Robert F. Watts, tract of land In section 18 and 19, township 6 smith, range 1 east of Wil lamette Meridian; $56.50. Mary Mars et vlr to F. J. Tooze, lots 10 and II, block 3, Mt. Pleasant addi tion to Oregon City; $1100. O. P. Ilartlett and wife to J. A. Mathews, 4.66 acres In section 2. town ship 1 south, range 2 east of Willam ette Meridian; $10. Kllza Naze and husband to Joe Fish er, tract of land In section 30, town ship 1 south, range 2 eaat of Willam ette Meridian and southeast of tho southeast of section 30, township 1 south, range 3 eaat of Willamette Mer idian; $20. Conrad C. Bchroeder to Annotte Bchroeder, one-half Interest In a tract of land In the John Riley D. L. C. No. 60, In aectlon 28 and 29, townablp 2 south, rang 1 eaat of Willamette Mer idian; $1. A. R 8psrks and wlf to J. W. Reed one-half Interest In tract of land In tb R. P. Young D. U C. In section 13, township R south, rang a wt nf W liiinelle Meridian, and lull , block , and Ion 11 jj, " 15, of Kttacada; $10. ' K. T. Corleta and wife to m , Corlet. tract of lund In Urn ii,,. ',',' T. Delark and wlfo ). I.?t,j , Real ettatn transfer fn wlh .. county recorder Friday am at foil,,, Clyde Knil and wife 0 0rv I'.i frey and wife, north W of tract 6 u l UUa, containing about on hair ai re Klleu Maria Hock wood to Arthur r Wall, lot II. block 9, Ardenwald Z' Joteph H. Gill lo Henry K , acrea In Hubert Arthur and wlf ti ('.. No. 690.1, In lowntlup 1 ...uih rang S east of Wlllaniett Mnrldi,i, I;! 00. Agnes Ruth Donnerberg i) 1. band to Fred (loocb, Iwo-teveni,,,.,!.. Interett In tolithweat , northwest U northwest of aouthwett f lion 16 and south nortlietM V klld aat 10 acres In the northeast t tuiuli at , section IT In towmlilp a (,l0 range 4 satl of Wlllameii Mrldin; Chrlttlan I Vonderah and wir t 7.. T. Wllmot, Iota .1, 4.17.18. bi.J-, so Flrtt Hubdlvlalou of Oak drove; Arthur Needhain and wlf (0 jf 1 Holierta. lot 77, Rota and Walker sdJI tlon lu the Hellwood Gardens; :,:o C. F. Hlult and wlfo to H O im man and wife, D. A. Dlllmtn an,i wit, 10 acrra In north H of the n.inlin, U nf anrtUm St, townthlp 4 tmiih range I eatl of Wtllamett, Meridian' $10. Ileal eatate trantfer filed with ih, county recorder Haturday are at fol lows: Chris Moehnk and wlf In Ait 0 Moehnke nd husband, lot , bin k Oregon City; $1. Ada 0. Moehnk e vlr to Curl M(. hnko et us 0 acre In rat north. eaat . aectlon 36. toiialilu a,iuik ....... 11 ,i, .... i"k ui v lliaineiln Mrrlilltn Fannie J, Kate to K, II. Weaver and wife, 4 acre In aeetlon 6. town.hin t touth. rang 1 eaat of Wtllimit Mer idian; IU. Charlet Hm It h and wife to Hermt llorger. 40 acrea In John I', Clover ti. U C. In townthlp I touth. ranse 3 tint 4 eatt of Willamette Meridian- $:oo. Herman Hruinner et al to Oistid Mrmner, north H southern u Mllih. eaat aectlon 17, tonhlu I nimh rang 4 eatt of Willamette Meridian' $1. Frank Vorhlea lo I). C. and C. n Ijitourelte, 160 acres In eatt south east V, (oninweit soiubwent 14 and southeaat I, southeast 14, tectloa , township ( south, rang I ettl of Wll- lametle .Meridian; $10. Iltlel Tool to Charlet T. Tonlt. lot 7, block II. Oregon City; 10. llrant E. Harney et us to I), F. IJnn. 6 arrrs In section 2 and II, tnthtp 3 touth, rang S eatt of Wllltmolle Meridian; $10. Ida Mary Andrewt to Frank VorMi, eaat 4 aoutheatt H, louiliwrit 14 outheaat and southeatt 14 south west 14 lection 9, totnnhlp ( touth, range S eaat of Willamette Meridian; II (ioorge P. II. 8, White and wlfo to John W. Hadler and Arthur W, Kraut, so acrea In aectlon H and 36 Iowa- thlp3 aouth rang 1 wett of Wlllim tete Meridian; $500. N. A. Humfbett and Joe llutufbett (0 Wilbur W. Potted, tract II, tecum! sd d It Ion lo Horlng Junction; t5oo. I.ucy M. Corlvts to Jamrt E. Cur lett. 10 arret n th Ruatel T. Orlark U. U C: $1. Real eatate trantfer flM with th eounty recorder, Tueaday art is fol low a : 1 .11 re I no Stout and wife to Kugrn Cumlna. tract of land In north S touthwett V4 of the northwrnt W lion 17, townthlp 4 touth. range eatt of Willamette Meridian. 110 Charlea K. Ogleaby and wife lo Jamea F. Ogleaby, portion of tectlon 2o and 21, townthlp 4 south, rang 1 eaat of Willamette Meridian; II50O. Northweatern Trutt company to A. W. Krlrkley, lot 6. block 2 lu Hrirk ley, lot 1 and 2. block 11 In Hrlrkley Trartt; $3ilU. Charle Klohe and wife lo Partlaul F.ugrne Eattern railway eoiniuin). tract of land In northeast 4 norin wett section 11, townthlp 4 louts, range 1 east of Willamette Merldlsn. ' . . John W. Bchattuch and wire lo T. a. Itlgga, tract of land In aectlon 4 and 9. townthlp 2 touth. range 3 eatt of Willamette. Meridian alto lot 1 and II. ectlon 4. and tract of land In touth eaat corner of lot 1 all being In town thlp 2 south, rang 3 east of vtlllsai- ette Meridian; $10. Henrietta . Hathaway and nutnanu to Cora I.. Iluych. lot 2 In block 6 la Heattle addition to Oregon City; 1176. A. Vester and wire to Mamuua o. AlmqulHl. tract 9 and 10 In Fairmont Orchards; $10. H. O. Dlllmnn and wife, I). A. 1 un man and wife to C. F. Htuli and wife, lota 3, 4, 6, and 6 In block 31, Helton; $10. Kent eatkta tmnufcrt filed with the county recorder, Wedneaday at at fol lows: Ida T. Desmond to V. 8. Howard, lota 6 and 6. block 17. Houth Oswogo, $t- Ol.eil Miller kiid wife to li I). Yoder, a portion of lund In section 1. township south, range 1 west ot vvuiameno Meridian; $1500. V. V. tlradll and wife to Charles J Hradtl, lots 43 and 44, Can by Gardens; ferry I loll man to L. C. Potson anu a,ir 1.. 1. 1 nH 1 hlnck 34. rlrst au dition to the city of Kstacada; $H0. Frank K. Kpenhuln end wlfo lo Hun nyslile Fuel compnny, tract of lund in northeast of th nortrhwett V. or section 25, township 1 south, range cast of Willamette Meridian; $1. David Moehnke et uk to J. F. Hpmer, et ux, lot 1 and 2, Opportunity; $l. i 1 u'.iinxa 111 William Wall ace, trnct of land In the northwest of the aoutheast ' of section 16 town ship 4 south, range 2 east of Willam ette Meridian; iOQ. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST toMCsni. Land Tit It Examined. Abstract of Tills Offlca oTtr Bank of Orfon City. Dr. Hobon' Olntmnt Hals lehy Eczsma. ft. i.hiih u-kina hum ng sen- satlon and other dlsagreeabl form of ersema, tetter, salt rheum and skin eruptlona promptly cured by ""J" son's Ecuma Olntmnt. Oeo. W. Fltcn of Mendota. 111., saya: "I punase - box of Dr. Hobson s Ecsema Oinirne" . Have had Ecsema ever since the uvu war. have been treated by many doc tors, none have given the Denem ' .-- one oos 01 ut. riuu ment has." Every, sufferer should try It. We're so positive 11 win guarantee It or money refunfleo all Druggists or by mail 60c, Ft" Ch.mlcl Co, Philadelphia we At fee Leu Is.