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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1914)
ORKHON CITY KNTKKM'K'ISK. KUIDAV. KKMKUAKV -1 I'"- -- -- --' ' ' ,' an n i urn - o! rim ma ii ii; iKLk- mum mipim ! BACK IN DEFENSE OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE E. E. Published Evrry Friday. BRODlE, Editor r.d Publisher. Knlerod at Oregon City. Oregon. IV office second class matter. 8ub(crlp-lon Ra;e: $l..1 .75 On year Six Monlhi ... . .. T I rial Minson iiion. io .nuuum . .. ,i. ..., f..l Subscriber, will fln-1 the date of expiration stamped o their lui or f I lowtnK their nam. If Inst payment I. not credited, kindly notlf) . and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising U i o on application. EN AN AK I K Ll thrre is an intcrv bv name, in vhiol N AN ARTICLE on the front pace of the Capital Journal of Salem. ivith onr of the county eommiVtoneis, Hcvkwitli ch he preJicts the .U'tcat of the paul roa.N ImilI ino by a lare vote in Marion County ami explain some ot the allee.l reasons against the issue. The article, or to use a newspaper term, the story, is an evrsore am! an insult to the people of Marion County. If any of the commissions ot Clackamas County won! J publicly announce any such statement in recar, to this county, the papers of Clackamas would consider it their duty to con ceal the fact. Instead of runtime the "news" under one ot its larircr heads, as does the Journal, the Clackamas County papers w ould hide it behind the smallest on the last pair. Such a piece of "news is an open and straightforward insult to cvirv person in Marion County. It is a statement that Marion County is without progress, that its fanners are content to be imprisoned bv mud each winter and by dust each summer; it is the same old sons, the song that every pessi mist hoots at every enthusiastic and progressive optimist, the song which sings, "It was pxid enough tor my father and it's good enough tor me." Marion County farmers are content to haul their crops through the mud, hub deep, to the county seat. They are content to let their distance to their markets be increased twofold, or threefold by heavy roads; they are back ward and slow they are all of this if the statement of Commissioner Heck with is true. He savs in part, "Automobile owners will take the sole possession of this Pacific Highway, in the event it is built, and, unless the farmer w ith a place two or three miles to one side can build his own feeder, he can simply stam by and watch the autos pass." Firm in the belief that the money derived I from the sale of the bonds will be used for the Pacific Highway alone, using the weakest of all the flimsy arguments against the bond issue, this comims- j sioner holds a position in the county, a place of trust and responsibility, and is supposed to know both sides of every issue and yet advanced such a state ment as this. Here is a man, holding one of the most trustworthy positions in all his county, a man who is supposed to keep in touch with every movement, a gentleman who, with the thoroughness of a student, can test every public question so that he can help run the county with ease and confidence, ad vancing the idea that with the ?S50,000 bond issue, Marion county can only repair the Pacific Highway. With that sum, Marion County can build a network of highways, a system that would be the pride of the county, roads j that would bring the cities closer to the farmers and the farmers closer to the cities ; and the commissioner opposed the plan because he has never -learned that with $850,000 more than 15 or 20 miles of good roads could be built. j He opposes the plan because with the bond issue only a part of the roads j in his county could be rebuilt. He believes in the doctrine that if every j mile of the roads cannot be pavement, let all be mud. He is one who saysj that if Farmer Smith cannot drive all the way to town on a hard-surfaced highway let him ooze through in the mud all the way. It is a waste of time to explain such an argument. Whrn a county plans to build good roads, it cannot pave all its roads the firt year or the first ten years. The natural thing to do is to pave the most important roads, those which will do the most people the most good and such is the plan of the bond issue. .1 .!,;, ,.1. Kven discipline was shattered momenta) ily in the face III I "I ' " it disaster which changed the course of national liistotv. It is just as well, pe.lups. The o.dc.ly might have ro.prt.ato.l an liinc s .ving, had he thou-ht in time. Hut other things were on Ins min.l. And. l , l. t ... crt the incident teco.ded correctly I'rto.r iu.liii.ui main, it unchangeable. - I I II-A INU THAT it would help the farmers, a plan has oiigiiut.d in Marion County of collecting taxes in the fall instead of the spnng as at pie-ent. The argument advanced is that the fall is the logical time to get money from the farmers. It is then that the crops have juvf been sold and as a tule the maiority of rancheis are well supplied with ready caOi. On the other hand, the vear .luring the spiing and early summer seam is that period when the farmer must be more stringent with his cash, due to the distance from the harvesting time. Of course such a plan could be no more than a relief. It could not less en taxes, but it would make it easier for the farmer to meet his obligations to the county and to the state. There is no doubt that in the fall the money (lows easier than at any other time of the year and that at that time the fann er could srttle his obligations easier than at any other. SENATOR DIM S A CANDIDATE PROMISES TO FIGHT HARD TO RE DUCE APPROPRIATIONS IN LEGISLATURE W.L MULVEY FILES OR COUNTY JUDGE INSISTS THAT INTUUST PAY MINTS ON DOND IS5UI IS GOOD DU8INIB8 SAVING IN REPAIRS A HEAVY HEM Author of Good Road Tahl Say Coat to Farmtra for Handling Ovtr Prfarnt Road ll Eacfsalv PROMISES TO WORK FOR BETTER ROADS CONNECTING TOWNS WITH COUNTRY TOO MANY BILES ARE INTRODUCED SEEKS THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION j I Clackamas Solo.1 Say He Will Try to Kill I'JrlcM Measures and Will Oppose Many Commissions "Lower Taxes, Efficient Admlmstra tlon. Honest and Faithful Service," Is Slogan on Ballot WALT OIMICK 'It will not be my purpose to (to to W. L. Mulvey Wednesday afternoon h. leu slaiure to Introduce- Mis. nor fl!'d his petition for th ItcpuMlcun o cnetitn! it the s auif books with liomlnat'on for county Judge of Clack needless legislation." was the state- ntiuia county. Mr. Mulvey promise to work for better roads from the shipping point Into tho farming dls trlcts and administer the Illinium ol th office honestly mid with tho high est efficiency. Ho savs ho will ae compllsh as much us possible for the good of Clackamas county uml, at tho mure time, do It ut tho I' nil possible cost to the taxpayers. The words to ho placed on the tuillnt after his name are: "Uiwer tuxes, efficient ndtiillUs trat Ion, honest und faithful service." .Mr. Mulvey le county clerk of Cluck nmas county. Ho will he opposed In tho Republican primary l.y 11. S. An del son, who was elected county Ju.tiio :il a itnerlal recall election hint Aug list. Mr. Mulviy MuncU on tho excel h ut record ho has made In tho adiulu is ratlon of the clerk's office. Ho Is a y.iiuiK until und very active one. y Who annoin t odidacy for re election to the State Senate. mint made Friday by Stale Senator rOLONEL GEORGE W. GOETHALS, chairman of the Panama Wn It or A. Dmlck In announcing his Canal commission, but who will be covernor of the zone alter April j " y 7" " R"" "It w'll be my object to fight hard to keep appropriations down, to stand 1 vL-ill nnt crnnrl (nr rnM irrcnliritiV nr inrnmnrfrnrv in the ad ministration of any department over which he has supervisory authority. Re cently a special atrent of the government assigned to make investigation of charges of irregularities, and worse as it develops, in connection with the operation of the subsistence and commissary departments in the Canal Zone made his report sustaining the charges. Colonel Goethals upon receipt of the finding promptly discharged John Hurke, manager of the commissary depart ment, and W. F. Chipley, chief clerk of the subsistence department, and had relieved from duty at his own request Lieutenant Colonel EugeTie T. Wilson, chief of the subsistence department, and will immediately effect a complete reorsrani.ation of both departments on a permanent basis. Honest and efficient administration of the public business of the country in all of its details should be the watchword all along the line, and with the fuller powers that Colonel Goethals i to have in the administration of the affairs of the Canal Zone it is reasonably certain that such w ill be fully secured in that jurisdiction. SHAVE THE HONOR to report, sir, that the ship has been blown up and is sinking." Thus, tradition has it, was the news of the historic occurrence in the harbor at Havana on February 15, 1898, announced to the commander of the vessel which was destroyed. It was supposed to be one of the finest instances on record of courtesy and discipline shown under tremendously trying circumstances. But tradition erreoj. according to the Cleveland Plain-Dealer. Capt. Sigsbee's orderly made no such punctilious announcement. Sigbce himself punctures the fifteen-year-old legend. The captain, now a rear admiral, de livered the address at the Maine anniversary celebration in New York on Sunday, in the course of which he lays low this persistent misconception. "The ship has been blown up and is sinking" is what the orderly said. Novi-have the honor," nor even a "Sir." Ceremony was forgotten, admits MOTHER, AGE 16, FREE OUKCOM CITY. Keb :l (Kdllor of tho KnlcriTlHcl in this innriilnK's V.n terprlito appear nil urtlclo by (leorite II Iclnhot hum dated February I7tli at It. S. box HI. rrltlcls'im m article and tnlilo roKurdlUK proponed bond l.ie for KccurliiK Kod road In which ho tries In make II apponr I I'M snme I misleads:. Also (hat I seem Inclined to try and tnnk the taxpayers of the county believe thai they are all KoltlliK rich very fast. etc. Now there Is nolhlna 1111108.1111: In the article nor the table. The whole I based on fact and at hutorr and tho only assumption In any part of same Is that of (he probable future a neswi.Me properly valuation In thl county. Thorse valuations are liicren e.l regularly each year In an amount ; lens than the averaKe for tho past four; year and, proportionately speaking, j at only one half of what the Increase ha been for the pant ten year There fore I hnve been very conservative lit this mailer and have ncl an Increase, that will average rather leas than ll j will actually he The Increased valu , atlon will result from (he Krenter Im ! prtivoment that will bo made In pre ; ent developed properties and the rapid development and use of land now wil.l and not producing a well as br ' iiBiiiiiii the Increased growth of the towns and Ihe estubllhlng of Industries natural I fret by 8 Inches on Wai. r sireet, and ly following the development of the' in;, feel dep a Ion k Tenth street , pat adjacent country. ml It Is true that In order to secure the i ( m, (. crdein.ire el u to John $' 1 0.000 00 for completing the hard . M-ireiiev. 15 acres In northeast surfacing of the first units or prlncl-1 mpi.ilira.t V, soulhrnat '-, southeast I pul main trunk roads we must pay ln southeast M. section township : ten st on the money so secured. Thra south, range ! east of WIlluMi lie I good business, as the money, If used ' Meridian, t , In an Intelligent business like man-' J II I'almer et u t. W. I Tower. nor undi'r capable management so a! lot (I, block .1. May imh! ; l.itl Hi Is the Housewife9 s Greatest Help. WHAT so tempting to the laggard appetite an a lijjht, flaky.fruit short cake or a delicate hot biscuit? Royal makes tho perfect short cake, biscuit and muffin, and improves tho flavor and heal tlif illness of all risen flour foods. It renders tho biscuit, hot bread and short cako more di gestible and nutritious, at tho same time making them more attractive and appetizing. Royal Making Powder Is in dispensable for the preparation all the year round of perfect foods. for tho strictest economy consistent with the iinper conduct of tho state Institutions, and with the avowed pur pose of obtaining a reduction of state taxes. I will oppose the maintenance of a lot of useless boards and commis sions. We have too many bills Intro duct d, too many laws passed without proper consideration. I do nut expect to Introduce, any bills and I will do my utmost to kill all useless measures And will favor a restriction on the numb r If bills that may bo Introduced by any member." Senator Dimkk Is standing firmly on h s record In the senate during Ihe last two session of the legislature. He is responsible for the enactment of the law limping the hours of employment of workincmen, which created so much Interest In Oregon City among the employes 0f the mills. He Is the author of the law compelling men to subject themselves to a medical exam ination before obtaining a marriage license, and assisted In the passage of NKW VOHK. Keh. 25. Mrs. Marie Maslo. lt years old, who In one your was gradual'".! from a grammar school married, became a mother, killed h' r husband and ws Imprisoned on a mur der churge, was quickly acquitted P day by a Jury in 1-ong Island City. While called to hear Ihe verdict, the prisoner held her Infant In her arms Immediutely after leaving school Mrs. Maslo was married to Tony Ma slo, 22 years old. After the buby s birth Maslo, It was testified, sought to drive her lo the streets that Ir might receive her eurnlngs. She re fused to en and when she waa In bed with lux baby he beat her. she testified, and she shot him. DEWEY IS BLAMED I'AI'K.V IIADKN, Germany. Keb. 2.'. Admiral von Dlederlchs himself ad i milted today that he Informed the many o-tier reforms. It is considered Ilrltlsh naval commander In Manila altogether unl kely that any opposition ! hay at the time of the Hpanlsh-Amerl to his candidacy will develop in the 'can war that he would shoot any Am- Republican primary. l ..rr;.... ......,( .......... .,ui..e, an.'. u ,w IMOiui .. f,.,.A , ,l, ,... a Ormat. warship "lo make Inquiry ,,,, f ,..,, ,,, a . I establish her Identity In curry-l ,,,, (o Jy( ii CREDIT A bank account increases your credit. The thrifty man can always borrow more than he has in the t ank. ' Paying by check creates a good impression. Remember us when you have money and we'll remember you when yo i need money. The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY SALEM, Ore., Keb. 23. Governor West is prepar'ng to leave Saturday night for Washington, I). C, to take up a number of state land matters with the Oregon delegation In con gress and various departments. He experts to be In Washington about a week. Many of the land matters In which the state Is Interested were straight ened out and ndvntic.H to the benefit of the state by Miss Kern Mobbs, pri vate secretary to the governor, when she made a trip to the national capital last fall, but others are now pending before eoiuTess and various d'part nnnts which the governor is anxious to have settled. ing out the order of Admiral llevvey The controversy between Admiral Dewey and the German admiral anwe over the visiting between the vessels of the various powers. He admitted there was a e-rtain Justice In Admiral Iiewey's complaint as to the (iermiin ships being constantly on the move, although this way necessary and In no way meant to be unfriendly. E Who Can Solve This Question For Candidate Clyde? Mow to put 12 names on 1 1 different petitions is the problem before M. H. ; Clyde, who would run for the slat.; ; legislature on the prograsive ticket. The law provides that a candidate, j to have his name placed on the ballot f5. W. Moore filed a suit against the Western IHIon Telegraph compa ny Wednesday for $101)0, charging that the defendant concern mused him to loose a job on account of a de layed message. According to the complaint, the crani men's union of Hcutllc, of which Moore 's a member sent him a Weal ern Tnlon telegram to go to Wliiie Salmon, Wash., September II, and he would secure a position tberc at 2't a month with board mid lodg ing. Moor" says that he had gone lo the local office' of the telegraph com pany and told the Oregon City man egr licit he expected the message and thai In case It would come, the telcgnu'h company was to send it ir, K. I'. Dedman, county recorder at the "onntv court house. Moore nllema that the telegraph company failed lo to secure good work, will bring relief Instead of Imposing a burden, and the saving In repair nloue on the roads so built will more than moot the In terest on those bonds Then the sav ings and profits accruing to the farm ers from tho bettor traffic conditions of these roads, and secured at onre. will bo. In tho first five years, morr than tho entire cost. The average cost to the farmers of this country for hauling produce over prevent reads, exclusive of the hur.l surfaced roads. Is twenty three cents per ten i r mile, while In Huron over Ihe high grade roads there. It is but sevrtf Cents per t ui per m'lo. With hard surfaced roads we could at least ut onr rests to one half the present ami a.H-ure the further advantagn of being able to haul to thn market dur ing all seasons of the year. I cannot understand why Mr. Hlneln hot ham or ativ other farmer should ao fenr the meeting of this Interest which w ill be at a much lower nit than that new being paid by lli.-tn In (a) The heavy proportionate cost of repairs on present roads. fbl On Ihe road wnrran'a Issued against the county's credit for repairs of present roads and which warrants bear six per rent Interest per annum. This year we must pay taxes on a I 4 mills levy male against the entire property valuat'on of the county to meet and retire some mad warrants with the accumulated Interest thereon which Is at the rate of six per rent per annum. This I I mill levy Is In addl I'on to the general levy of eight (S) mills. Mr. Illcliibothnm's wild unauppnrt ed statement that "our taxes by his iSulllvfln's) plan of working, would keep getting higher each year and he fore the bonds were paid off our tnxes would lie nearly two and one half tlmea higher than they were when the bonds were first Issued." would be very misleading and deceptive If there was an reason In It. How any man can make such unsupported state ments and expect an Intelligent pub lic to accept them la beyond compre hension. There Is nothing misleading, and no deception In my plan. The whole Is fair, open and a good business propo- of this and con- ventunlly reduce taxes and result In great econ omic benefits to the people as a whole and the farmers especially. T. W. SULLIVAN. ('. ll Olc rt t.x t o J UK. trad 10, dale's rk; 1 10, I'rarl M ot. liori: 11 I Mary A Wittenberg. Ihltwi and (' Karl tfhavrr to I Ion v lot , 1 1, V Hhaver uU ' The Hhnver I'lac " Kllen Km kwimd to II I. I'.i ti. Iota I and 2. Kkwa t i nn.i lloland If CiMidard rt mi ' . Co, trail of land In siuif . Hon S. southraal l a.,'1,,0 i, section )0, West s ,,,n southeast section II. tll U loMnnblp ? south, rarfr" t ruf r ainetie Meridian; lit. Francis A. Chapman rt t t gnrel C ltsrtch. 10 aefrs In lW south S northeast ' wwtti section ? township d wit 1 r.i' of Willamette MrrltlM William M I true i tu f K Hard tract of land In tfcrf" Carson donation land rlnirn a E Kinnk K Ooo.lman el ill to Ii W Kleghlier rt UX. lots i, ii. 7. . . n. (dock M. Klrst auNllvlslon lo Dak drove; I'lOO Ileal estate transfers filed with tb county recorder Friday, are as fl low s Charles W. Owing rt ui to (irurg W. Owing rt ui. 7 acre, lot 1, sec tun I. township f south, range I eat of Wllhtmetto Meridian. I ..fio. (ieorgn W. On hits rl in to Mr U A. Williamson, 4 acre In section I, township & sooth, range 1 rust of Wll lumette Mrrldan; l.'.mi 1 shin 1 smith, rang 2 rat of' Thomaa K Mubn et in to Clara ll cite Meridian; II. Scolt. lot 11. bliM'k 2, Hollywood I'lurrnce .lackatin rt ui lo (V park; l.'J.'i, j Kinney, rt in, Jtiacre In th Johu Hoiii Imiii rl ux to Kara A. ; oiithesst ' e ilon 27, intt.' Spackinan. lot I and 2. and south W south, rani 1 east of WH'smr"' northeast U In serilon 7 .tuwnahlu 4'ldlan: I ".no. . oiuh. range & ta,i ( Wlllamellr! Theodora Kfrrla rt ai to jnt. Meridian: lino, ' r on acre In northwest K i Mary Nicholas to Klmrr A. (irate. J east x, atM-tion S. towntili I Ii) acre In north aoulheast V, j ran 3 east of Willamette Sr northeast section 1t. town. hip 4 ft'oo ' smilh, range 3 east of Wlllalllrlln Mer-j A W, lirelig rt UI to II. II 1 I. linn. IIDOO. I son. RJ 17 acres In the John X ! K. I (larto rt m to A. 8. Martin. ! dotiatlntf land claim In tesft lots 10 and II, blm-k I. In the (V T. 1 south, rang I east of W;!4t Too addition to Orrgon City; 1273 : Meridian; $1. Libert M Newblll rt ui lo Orern ! Ilelmrr If. JocUon rt in ' . Mayfleld, all of Iho J. T. Newblll es 1 Hon gn rt nx. !0 arres In th TV late In section 21 township 3 south, i Itoss donation land cla m in im range 4 east of Willamette Meridian; south, rang I rast of W.'u tr.. j Meridian; II va Newblll t.l (1. W. Mnvfleld. ICO l A. W. H-iregn rt tig to L D U acre In cast northwest and wesi j'f ff" In nnrthwrs- t t northeast v. In sect on 2:. townshin r""' rnl"i """""'P" range I east of WlllamMtf M'N II. U D l-nnon rt in to A W I et in, it) acre In north i' x t least '4 section 3?, township Vi i outh, range 4 rast of Willamette Meridian: l.'.O. A, Martin to R. llarlo, lots H and 9 IiIih k 1. In thn C. T. Too addl tlon to Oregon City: II. Ileal ratal transfer filed with lh'rn"Kn ' ri"" "IMatnelte x" county recorder Katurtlay ar a fol . , lona: W. M. Dlpwlddl et ot to L'- Ortyiji Iron and Steel company lo Olan.n t in. 100 acre. In X filer W ffirmfr nt uw ,.r lH.l nee.iuii .i.w nniiiij u W. V. Htirrls, of lb aver Creek, linn definitely announced his candidacy for county commissioner, lie will enter Ihe Hepiihllcnn primaries on a plat form of efficiency and economy. He Ih a prominent fanner of his sec tion of the country and has been In Ihe sawmill business, lie Is regarded as a strong candidate, uml Is the only man, up to this time, to enter Iho race for the office on the Republican ticket. REAL ESTA I E moot K.,A.t.A' I j. .1 . """" l,a ' ihi n Kiiaiures oi two per "' ma. ano mat, instean, sept a qu r cent of the vo ers cf Ms party and j ry to Seattle ask ng for an addres lhat they nii'si represent voters from i and as a result, the' job was los' 'Jfl r...v . . u ... I i -"' o. uie preeincts wnicn is 'oun'y. Only 2D voters 14 in this ua.r i.-msiereu in i.iaeKamas as mem bers of the jiro-.T ssh-e parly so It will be necessary for Clyde to seeur. the aamatures of alrnf st f.O percent or all the progressive voter in Clack amas county. drift 1 g the niiestinn when ih a? ' try to Induce a m in 'o propose. Perdicts Industrial Awakening OAVTON, O., Feb. 21. A ri indus trial awakening that will revolution '' ihe nation's business, m nlinlr.--'yp nriasi'dlity of wrecked and aa ed lives and elevate working men and women to positions that will keep them In safety and d cency i as pr dieted ton ght by William C. Jledfleld. aerreiary of commerce. Itea! estate transfers filed with Ihe comity recorder Thursday are as fol lows: Ormel K, Maek et u x lo Ruble C. S' limit t, tract of land In I'hllander Lee dona' Ion land claim; $1200. Thomas KMIand et ux to John I'radlt. I ..I acres In Milton llrown do nation land claim, No. 'M, In townsh p "oiilh, ranee 1 cast of Willamette Meridian; '.!2r.. '-' n I'. Husk et nx to l,evl Husk, IKi."!) acres In Lllsha Kellogg dona tion land claim. No. f4 In sect on 7. township 2 rm'h, range 2 ens of Will amette Meridian; $1. Kstacada Orchard to Suburban Or chards company, lots IS, 19. "n, Ks tella Orchards; anil lot 17, Ada Or chards; and lots 1 to Z2 iri-liislve. Cora Orchards; $1. I'nlted State to Samuel Welch, 6 In block US In th Orrgon Iron and Steel company flrt addition to O wego. L. Ijirson rt ux to Helmer Llndgren, tract of land In southwest 4 north rnst 4 southeast northwest 14 In section lo, township 5 aouth, range 3 east of Willamette Meridian; $233. Kstacada Itealty company lo (reorg W. (iiithrldgn. lot 3, block 6, In Tr rac addition In section 20, township 3 south, range 4 rast of Willamette Meridian; $10. Martha A. no lo Melvln F. Young, lot o and 6, block 10, Willamette Palls: $10. Amo K. Ketch lo Salem Trust com pany, tract 4. 5, and 6, Mat "A" Wood burn Orchard company' tract; $. Hoy V. Lommen et ux lo Clackamas county, one half Interest In 8. 8. While donation land claim No. 42, In aectlon 12. 13, township 3 south, range 1 eaat of Willamette Meridian; $1. H. l Londgren et ux lo Clackamas Southern Hallway company, a strip ot land 100 feet wide In aouth T oulh east V, section 22, township 3 south, range 2 east of Willamette MorUllan: $1. Hobert llollnrrt rt tig to Willamette Vnlley Southern Hallway company, a strip of land 100 feet wide In north east V, southeast section 9. town ship 4 south, range 2 eaat of Wlllam ettes Meridian; $1. Kl'Jnh Coalman et tig to Loul F. I'rldemore, 67 acre being one hnlf In terest In section 13 and! 24, township 3 south, range 3 east of Willamette Meridian; $10. John H. Marnnny to Ixml F. Pride more, miit half Interest In f7 acre In sections 13 and 24, township 3 aontn, range 3 east of Willamette Meridian; $1. After two holiday In the court house, Tuesday proved to lie a record day In the r corder'a office from the number of trnnsfera filed. Here I a list of the business done: Charles P. Ilimter et uX lo Walter Jensen et m, go acre In south '4 southwest V, section 12. township 3 south. nine j ,.( f Willamette Mer Id an; II2M). C.lnds'one n al Kslal association lo Toreen O. Swensen, lot 13, 14, IB, block R7, Oliidslone; $1. W. W. Kverhart et ux to Joseph Nenly. lots 1. 2 block 1. Kvarhart second addition to Molnlla; $10. Maud K. Nenl to Carl O. Ous'afson f t ux. tract of land In the J. 8. Rlsley dona'lon Innd claim In aectlon 12. township 2 aouth, ranee I east of Will amette Mer dlnn; $3f.OO. C. H Onl rt ux to Walter Keen tract and 11, Cale park; $10. 29 townshin b "'. 1 rnst of Wlllametla M.rllln ' Charle Smith rt in lo W" Still. 40 acre III th John V ' donation land claim In township 1 south, range 3 Wlllomelt Meridian; $10 Heal estate transfer fil'l county recorder Wrdnesdar, f follow: (Irace M. llarrl to W. It!l ux. 2 acre In peter M, liline' nalion laud clulm In townslilp t range 2 rast of Willamette M'n $10. . Icvl Ktehman rt nx to Frf tor Pt ux, tract or land In S. i 1 donation land claim In tonsi south, rang 1 east of Wliif . Meridian: $1. C. p. Andrew rt ux to Mr Child, tract of Innd In iliui.illm claim No, 12. township 2 p-ntb 1 east of Willamette Mcrlillaf 1 11. O. Stnrweaiher to Atitono lot 20. 21, 22. 23. 24. blo k I. drove Park; $n:i,32. Fred Marshall rt al to I. A. ' qulst, 1 ai're In tract Sfi, Osk ft P. J. Henneman rt nx to V'j .lame Llewellyn, lot 3. Kftii ' acres; $1000. ' (ieorgo K. (Jrlfflth ft al lo 'I Orlfflth, lot 1. block 11, Or r J K. O. Caiifleld et III to A. ' t bach, lot 3 and 4, block I". 1 $225. Jame fihomley to Freilrut ' merman, lot 1 to 4 lncluiv' , 70, Mluthorn addition 'to Purl! L. I). Mumpower rl ux ' llimmlngwav et vlr, tract of Tract 9 Meldrum; $5. ( John Htelnhniisen rt ux l" V. Ina lies, lot 6 and II. Id '' waiikle Park; $10. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT TR COMPANY. Land Title Examlnia Abtracl of TUI Mad Office oyer Hank of Oregon ''' How I Your Bollrr? It ha been atated that atoma.-h 1 hi boll- r. his !!'' engine and h i mouth ih' ' I your holler (stomach! In Ig order or la It so weak that n not stand a full load and not npply the needed energy I ' vrl' ' cine (body)? If you have n 'vlth v. or stomach Chamhcrl o ' . lets will do you good. Thi y st-p and Invl-orate the stoma' h ' ll . An l a svnrk natlirnllV M remarl able cure of atoma. have b' en effected by them by all dealer. b tf m