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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1914)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, AVMh 17, 191 1. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday. E. BRODlE, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Oregon City. Oregon. Postofflco a seconders matter. ,$1.M Subscription Rates: On j year Six Months T..1..1 I2ul.urlii( inn Tn-n Xf.tnthfl l I 1 1 I UP ' ". . " V ti'lli" .......... Ul.orll,..r. Kill fln.l ihl ilnln lf V 111 flit Ion StnmilCd On tllClr I'SPlTS 01 lnti-lno thnlr miM If Inst n.ivment Is not credited, kill illy notify II. nlld the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rate on application. tn73 HE UNION HIGH SCHOOL plan brine considered by tin- resi dents of Molalla and Sandy districts presents an opportunity which " thrv should not miss. It offers a chance for them to extend to their children education equal to the best in the city scluxils at a trilling cost ; i would increase the value of their property, and add wealth and lite to the community in which they live. In the Mollala country there are 14 districts within a radius of a few miles of the town. In one of these school districts the valuation, niostU timber, is about $700,000. while in another it is almost $400,000. The total valuation of these 14 districts, which would come within the scope o the union high school is far above the million mark. With such an assessc valuation, it is easy to see that the cost of the union high school on the average land owner would be small. In these 14 districts there are several hundred students, in all stages of school work. Some have finished the simple studies as taught by the district school and are ready for higher work. Of these students some are force. to po to the Portland schools, others to take up work in Oregon City while others are compelled to satisfy themselves with a mastery of the elementary work taken up in the country school. It is true that in the case of Molalla a few high school subjects are taught but the proper time and attention, the thoroughness, and the system which should be present in a high school lacking. With a high school at Molalla these evils would be corrected. The children of the farmer would have the same chances as the children of the city man. Courses as complete, taught with the same thoroughness and system would be offered to the child of every dweller in the 14 school dis tricts of the Molalla country. No longer would the Molalla boy or girl be forced to leave home and live in a strange town with strange people in order to obtain the higher studies. To build 14 separate school houses, equip these buildings with the best equipment, and secure the best teachers would be impossible, at least for years to come. With one centrally located, well built, and comfortable school house this would be possible. As the plan would work in Molalla, so it would at Sandy. Around Sandy there are a number of school districts, totaling over a million dollars in taxable property, which are well supplied with the average country schools but with no high schools. The Sandy student, like the one from Molalla must leave home and go to Portland or some other large city if any higher education than the district school is to be obtained. Both Molalla and Sandy are to be commended upon their wisdom in pushing such a plan as a union high school and there are other districts, throughout the county which could well follow their example. THE SALEM JOURNAL has become a convert to a permanent road plan, and says in a recent editorial. "Were all the bad roads to be made into good, hard, level roads, the annual saving in hauling over the country highways of the United States would aggregate the mighty sum of $7,500,000,000. This one item of an nual loss to American people would build fifteen Panama canals. "If all the highways were improved, this seven and a half billions of dol lars would go to those who do the country hauling, chiefly farmers, who, in turn, would share the benefits of these billions with the city and town people, who form the market for the country-hauled freight. It would cut down the cost of living by cutting down the big margin existing between retail prices in the city and cost of production in the country. It would put these billions every year into the pockets of the American people. "The grand total of cost of hauling by wagons over the country roads of the United States today reaches the colossal figure of $1 1,500,000,000 a year. The cost of hauling one ton one mile on good roads by horse-drawn wagons is eight cents a mile. The average cost, however, on all roads, good and bad, is 23 cents a mile, while in certain sections the figure is as high as 64 cents for every ton hauled one mile. "Every year, 5,000,000,000 tons of freight are hauled in wagons over all these roads. The average haul is ten miles, giving a total traffic of 50,000, 000,000 ton-miles every year. At the average of 23 cents a ton-mile through out the country, the aggregate cost of hauling reaches $11,500,000,000. But it is possible by making the bad roads good to reduce the average to eight cents per ton-mile, the present cost on good roads. This reduction from 23 cents to eight cents gives a possible total saving of $7,500,000. Divided among the states and counties, the sum still remains staggering, these figures are not all. The value of farm real estate and buildings in the "There is argument aplenty here for better highway construction in this locality, this state and this county, as well as throughout the country, but United States is $35,000,000,000. Of 2,300,000 miles of our roads, but 300,000 are improved. Improve the other 2,000,000 and we will increase farm values a third, or approximately $10,000,000,000. There are 6,500, 000 farms in the country, averaging $1500 in value. Improve the roads and make every $1500 form worth $2000. "Will it pay?" ... i the average attendance is about 12.250.000, or about half the number win. arc of legal school age. . The bureau of education and vaiious men interested in that line of woik have undertaken the tak of learning the cause of low percentages and niter carefully anvliing the situation they have declared that there ate two causes: poor roads and poverty. They a.e of the opinion that in the large cities the Ju'ldmt of the poorest class ate kept from school and forced to woik. 1 his is undoubtedly true, as im estimations into factories and sweat shops of the south and east have shown. llou and girls, some not even et in their "teens." have been found working as long and almost ns hard us their parents. Hut poor roads are taken by the investigators to be the greater evil of the public school in this country. In the counties where the roads have been found to he the best, the greatest attendance is found and the best percentage of attendance on the part of the pupil. In country districts, schools are tou.nl which closely resemble the graded schools of the town and work is as efficient as in the schools of the neighboring cities. It is true that in many cases the same pride which prompts the dweller in the rural district to repair his road, prompts him to take proper care of the district school house and to see that his own children attend. Education is not a road problem, nor is the road problem a part of the educational system, but one thing is certain, and that is with better mads will come better educa tion, better attendance at the public schools, and a more enlightened people in general. o DICTATOR TOLD HE CANNOT ARBITRATE ALL PARTY LINES ARE IGNORED IN PRESIDENT'S DECISION TO BACK NAVY TIME FOR EVASION IS NOW PASSED Determined and Forceful Policy Ha Been Adopted by Wilton Army and Navy to be Uied If Neceuary FTF II K EAR 11 4 is going to be a perous year for Oregon than ll) " officials of the Southern Pacific Co HE EAR 114 is going to be a better, a bigger, ami a .more pros- 1913. This is the statement of the ompany after an extensive and thor ough investigation of the crop, weather and financial conditions through the state. The rain has been general throughout the state and has been sufficient to do all that was required. The Eebruary storms filled the underground reservoirs and deposited an ample supply of snow upon the mountains. Water tor irrigation and for power is assured. Banks throughout Oregon are in an excellent condition with heavy resources and among the bankers, merchants, and manufacturers a more optimistic feeling prevails than for some time, say the report of the railway company. Crop prospects and the lumber outlook are the best, continues the statement. We hope the forecast is correct but the record of the lirst quarter of 1914 does not justify such an assumption. T HE SPIRIT OF TRUE PROGRESS, the, keynote of business op timism, and a wholesome and honest faith is expressed in the recent creed sent out by the Chase National Bank of New York City, the Oregon state depository, as follows: "We believe in our country the United States of America. We be lieve in her constitution, her laws, her institutions, and tire princples for which she stands. We believe in her future the past is secure. We be lieve in her vast resources, her great possibilities yes, more, her wonderful certainties. "We believe in the American people, their genius, their brain and their ... ... ... I .1 . . II II II' Drawn. e relieve in their Honesty, tneir integrity anu urpenuanniry. e believe that nothing can stand in the way of their commercial advancement and prosperity. "We believe that what are termed 'times of business depression are but periods of preparation for greater and more pronounced commercial successes. "And we believe that in our country are being worked out great prob ems, the solution of which w ill be for the benefit of all mankind." ACCORDING TO FIGURES which have just been made public by the bureau of education, only 73 per cent of the children of school a,'e of this country attend schools. While there arc 24,000,000 persons in the United States who should be enrolled in the public schools, but 17,500,000 attend. Of those enrolled the average attendance is not given, but it probably varies from 80 per cent in the highest to 64 per cent in the lowest with an average in the neighborhood of 70 per cent. This means that Few People Pay Bills With Cash Now They pay by check because it is the safest way. The simplicity and convenience of a check account appeals to everyone who knows its advantages. If you are not fam iliar with the details, we ask you to call at the bank, we'll be pleased to explain to you personally, and tell you how you will be benefited. The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Oregon Development New in Line of Industrie, Payroll and Product of Labor and Enterprise. Two Important decision of the su preme eourt during the past week hold that there Is no limit to the amount of damages that can be collected by the family In case of death under the em ployers' liblltty act, and that the em ployer cannot escape liability by pro viding other way of protecting em ployes. The International Association of Stonecutters are asking that Oregon granite be used on the new million dollar Portland postoffiee. Voters at Eugene authorize a muni cipal band, an armory and the acquir ing of Skinner's llutte by tht- city, pleted and machinery being Installed. The Springfield lYovlslon Co. will establish a 1 10.000 parking plant. As a result of a made-ln Oregon ban quel at Albany, 1229.10 was raised to beautify an old cemetery payrolls help even the dead. The Danson basket factory at Hay City has several large contracts from florists. A company is forming at The Dalles to manufacture high class sculptural and monumental work. A Portland hardware and steel firm Is building largo docks at Astoria. The I-abor commission of British James J. Hill has given $0.000 to Columbia opposes a minimum wage, the Christian church Bible school for . and says an plght hour law must be a a new building at Eugene. ! national affair for all Canada. Officials of the Rogue River Public : The Manufacturers' Association of Service corporation have been visiting Portland Is about equally divided on their plants at Grants Pass and are the question of accepting Insurance looking for a 5000 horse power site. , under the compensation act of the last Aurora is to have a $60,000 four-' legislature, story Masonic temple this year. ' The Rosehurg winter broccoli Indus- The Willamette Pacific Coos Hay try promises to be a success, as good line is to have train service to the reports have been received of Chicago end of the line In a week. I shipments. North Bend and Marshfleld are In-! The red alder wood Is Interesting vestieating wood block paving. I manufacturers of clothespin and that A life saving station Is to be built at Industry may be established In Ore- Florence on the Sluslaw. gon. A high school building has been! Pendleton is erecting a beautiful erected at Sanfleld of Haker county j Catholic church of Baker atone, stone. I A soap fadr.ry at Marshfleld will The McVoy tub, pail and package turn out one tnri a day with five per company, of Minneapolis are looking sons employed. for a site for a plant In Oregon. I The Itnrahecher Furniture Co. will The JjOOO has been raised for a can-i erect a six-story building on the site nery at Cottage Grove. (of their present factory. A proposition to construct 100 miles A .15,000 steel bridge Is to be erect of hard surface road at a cost of $750,-! ed at Kellogg, Douglas county. 000 In Linn county, will be submitted. An electric pump will drain 800 acres to vote. i of Lake Wapatn. Washington county, Corvallis will construct fifty blocks for the onion industry, of paving this year. I A summer resort hotel Is to go up The Eastern Oregon Editorial asso-ion Tslltcoos lake. Lane county, elation adopted resolutions opposing j A new woodenware factory is In suc freak laws and policies tending to ln-.cessful operation at Sellwood. terfere with industries. Ixnts will have a modern broom fac- The first unit of the Beaver State jtory. Motorcar factory at Gresham Is com- i Beaverton will have a brickyard. MILITIA STOPS RACES TWO COMPANIES STATE TROOPS END TULSA SPORT TULSA, Okla., April 15. Two com panies of state militia, commanded by Adjutant General Canton, stopped the races at the Tulsa track this after noon by firing a volley of shots over the heads of the JockeyB. This ac tion was taken when officials, Ignor ing Canton' order, attempted to pro ceed with the meeting. The soldiers waited until the horse came down the stretch In the first race before firing. The Jockeys Imme diately turned their horBeg off the track and racing ended for the day. No one was injured. General Canton Immediately notified the track officials that he would order his men to shoot down the horses if they Btarted another race. Later Judge Hreckenridge, on the petition of officials of the racing asso ciation, granted a restraining order preventing Interference but hi order waa disregarded by the military au thorities, who took possession of the track. "I am acting by authority of the governor of Oklahoma," Canton said. "and will take no notice ot court or ders. And most of our lunatic asylums are filled with knocker. RAIN DELAYS OPENER THOUSANDS OF FANS ARE DISAP POINTED BY WEATHER PORTLAND, Ore., April 14. Things looked a good deal like a fine opener for the 1'JI4 Pacific Coast league sea son the ho't grounds, up until about noon today and the most conservative of the "flgger" sharps ex pected a turnout of from 18,000 to 20,- 000 of the leather-lunged and wild eyed Indians for the curtain-riser at Recreation park. Plans for the far-flung parade through the downtown streets went gaily on until all chance of hearing the umpire yell "Play Ball" bad been soaked down and pickled for the day It 1 the first time aince 1904 that an opening game has been postponed in Portland on account of rain. Forecaster Reals said this afternoon the outlook was dubious for a game to morrow. However, If it is at all pos sible the game will be played and the big booster' parade carried out under the same provisions as would nave been in effect today- There is nothing In the theory of the survival of the fittest Tailor aver that the misfits stay with them longest. Few men get far enough up the lad der of fame to make them dizzy. WASHINGTON. April 15. -General Huerta was warned finally today by tlu lulled States government that tin less a salute was fired to the Slur and Stripes within a reasonable time to stone "for repeated offense against I he rlghl and dignity of the lulled States serious consetiucucf would re sult. This warning wh emphaslhied by action which placed the majority of the ships of the American navy under orders to proceed at once to tint At lantic and Pacific coasts of Mexico. It was learned today that General Huerta, when apprised by Charge O'ShaiiKhncsay of the proposed dem onstration of the Atlantic fleet, de clared that the episode growing out of the arrest of the American bluejackets st Tampleo wa a fit ubJoct for arbi tration ut The Hague and that he would appoint a commission to Inves tigate the Incident. President Wilson. I" an emphatic re ply through Charge O'Shanghnessy. I) understood to have told General Hu erta that the time for delay and eva sion had passed and that the Ameri can government would tcmporliu no longer. Adiiilulstratloli official hold (hat Insult to the flag and question of national honor are not subject for arbitration. All Information that reached Wash ington from Mexico City tended to show that General Huerta wa uncon vinced that the l ulled State wa In earnest and thought the Washington government waa bluffing. Some antt Amerlcan demonstrations at Vera Crux and other point were reported. Developments of the day here Indi cated that a determined and forceful policy had been adopted by the pres ident, which would be backed up by congress arid enforced if necessary by the army and navy. Copperfield Now Dry of Water As It Is of Booze SALEM. Ore.. April 9. Deprived of Its liquor when Governor West sent Colonel 1-awson and Mis Hobh to "clean up" the town, Ill-fated topper field wa today also deprived of It municipal water supply by the state water board, which cancelled the per mit authorizing the appropriation of the water of Hunsacker creek for a municipal supply. The permit was cancelled because nothing wa done toward making use of It by constructing the $1000 water plant named In the permit. The state wnter board cancelled 134 other water permit because the hold ers had failed to furnish annual no tice of the progress of the construe tlon work In accordance with the rules of the board. The cancelled permit were all for small appropriations. They Involved the irrigation of about 5000 acreB of land, the largest single tract being 400 acres, and the development of 2400 horsepower and the construe tlun of 32 reservoir. Robber' Victim Dies. Is the Housewife's Greatest Help. WHAT so tempting to tho laggard appetite .as a light, flaky.fruit short cake or a delicate hot biscuit? Royal makes tho perfect short cake, biscuit and muffin, and improves the flavor and healthfullness 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 Baking Powder Is In dispensable for the preparation all tho year round of perfect foods. SEATTLE. April 14 Charles F. Swartz. aged 33, of Snohomish, Wash., the passenger who was wounded last night when Clarence Trew and Wil liam Senrs attempted to hold up a Ta-coma-bound Interurban train at Rlv erton. south of Seattle, and Trew, one of the robbers, died at local hospitals today. Rebel Defeat Reported. JUAREZ, Mex., April 14. The rebel wounded during a six days' battle at San Pedras de los Colonlas, east of Torreon, Is placed at 5000 In an offi cial report of General Villa to General Carranza.. The combined forces of the federals, said to have numbered 12,000 to 1.1,000, were defeated by 10,000 or 12,000 rebels, according to the report. SEALS LOSE FIRST GAME EXHIBITION OF WARM PLAYING ENDS 2 TO 1 FOR 8EATTLE SEATTLE, Wash., April 14. In a good old-fashioned bull game, filled with thrilling plays, and big league stunts, Portland lost the opener In tho Northwest league to Se attle to the tune of two to one this afternoon. The winning team mado Its runs In the first and second Innings and Port land brought in one point In the fourth. One error wa registered against each team and seven hits for the Colts and eight for the Seattle squad. Stanley and Murray formed the battery for the Portlanders and Schneider and Cadman for the Wash-Ingtonlans. REAL ESTATE Real estate transfers were filed with the county recorder yesterday as follows: William C. Mangum et ux tb Anna M. Knight, lot 12, block 9, Canby; $t&0. C. N. Walt et ux to Chas R. Buuzel, part of tract No. 42, Canby Gardens; $1. C. M. Daniels et ux to Walter Nob lltt, 15 acres in section 21, township 4 south, range 2 east of Willamette, me ridian; 12500. E. M. Howell et ux to R. L. Greaves et ux, tract In block 173, Oregon City; 1375. l D. Mumpower et ux to Geo. II. Montague, lot 3. block 2, West Side ad dition to Oregon City; 110. E. M. Howell et ux to ( has. M. Oblle by. land in Ezra Fisher donation land claim; $1. D. C. latourette et ox to Harry E. Woodward et ux. part of lot 3, block 3d. Oregon City; $1. Cha. (. Turck et ux to John G. Turck. part of tract "It" Kueble' acres; $1. II. L. Waybill et ux to Sarah Wheel er. deed to correct title In 20 acres In sections 39 and .10, tonahlp 1 south, range 4 east of Willamette meridian; tl. R. U Waybill et ux to Stephen C. Waybill, 20 acre In section 2, (won ship 1 south, range 4 east of Willam ette meridian; 11. W. A. l-aldlaw et ux to M T. Huffy, lot 6, block 2, Maywood: l-'.'.OO, Geo. A. Steel et ux to W. A. Uld law. 1.11. K0 acre In the J nine Me Nary donation land claim; $2500. John A. Maret et ux to J. K. Gil tiiour et ux, tut 5, block 10, Ardenwald; $10. James A. Cobb et ux, et al to J. Woo lack et ux. lota 9 and 10, block . K tacada; and lot 3, block 37, First ad dition to F.stacada; $10. Heal estate transfers were filed with the county recorder yesterday as follow: Mary Kradl to Joe Printer, lot II and part of lot 1, Uradl' acres, and 4S acre additional In Hradl' acres; flO. R. it. Schuehel et ux to Willamette Valley Southern Hallway company, strip of land for rlgh of way In sec-: lion !), township 4 south, range i east i or Willamette meridian: fl. Robert A. Miller to Willamette Val ley Southern railway, strip of land for right of way In section 4. township 3 south, range 2 east of Willamette mo.' rldlan; tl. , Herbert Gordon and wife to Mrs. Al lan! Is N. Wllkins, lot fi. Cable Acres; 11000. Fred II. Unkow et ux to A. E. Chit-! tenden, tract 6, in Tualatin Meadows; ' $10. j Salem Trust company to Eva I1 Swank, bond for deed to tract 39 In Wondburn Orchard company tract; $2000. I Geo. If. Gregory et ux to J. R. Wolff, I half of Mock I, Gregory's flrt addl-. ton to Molnlla: $10. Glenn II. Ogden to John F. Wood-' ard, land In section 20, township 3 south, range 5 east of Wlllaniotte me-1 rldlan; I In. S. II. Cooke et ux to Mary C. Hay man, part of lot 9, Wichita; $100. ' The following real estate transfer were filed with the county recorder Monday: Oregon Iron and Steel company to W. M. Flood, lot 4, block 1, Lake View Villus: $io. N. A. Itodlum et ux to Edith Rames botharu, 40 acre In ectlon 2H, town ship 1 son lb, range 3 east of Willam ette meridian; $1500. Kdward G. Illeker to Jennie A. Hlek er, lots 7, 8, 9, and 11 and half of lots 5 and 6, block 3, Townslte of Robert son; $10. C. II. Russell et ux to Kntherlne Koch, 2 acres In lot 9, Wilson's acres; $i!00. Grace A. Murray to Beldon O. Mur ray, part of the Thomas Ice donation land claim; $1. K. M. Howell et ux to Eugene Rob erts et nx, tract of land In block 173, Oregon City; $:!00. Ida A. Hess et vlr to J. W. Illngham, .19.5:1 acres In section . township 3 south, range 5 east of Willamette me ridian; $10. A. E. Chlttendon et ux to Emma Lan kow, tract 6, Tualatin Meadows; $10. Thomas T. Pankey et ux to Fred rirown et ux. south half of block 22, Clackamas Heights; $1. George H. Gregory et ux to Charles Dobbs, east one-half of lot 21, block 9, Gregory's first addition to Molnlla; $10. F. R. Slzer et nx to James Khaw, lot "A," tract 21, Willamette tracts; $900. Real estate transfers filed for rec ord with County Recorder Dedman Saturday are as follows: I. C. I'nderwood to Falls Ijind com pany, 50 acres in George Graham dona tion land claim In township 3 south, range 2 east of Willamette meridian; $10. Sarah T. O'Mallet et vlr to Anna Howell, 70 acre in section 27. town ship 2 south, range 2 east of Willam ette meridian; $25. W. A. Rathbone et ux to O. H. Ja cobson et ux. 40 acres in section 5, township 6 south, range 1 east of Wil lamette meridian: $10. Falls Land company to I. C. Under wood, (0 acres in township 3 south, range 2 east of Willamette meridian; $2500. Henry Atwater et ux to Edgar L. Lowell, block 5, t'ovell; $1. Henry Atwater et ax to Edgar Low ell, lot 4, Co veil; $10. Henry Atwater et ux to Edgar L. Lowell, south portion of block 6, Co vell; $10. H. M. Mulleret ux to Nerius E. Mof- ritt, lot 1, and 8, block 29, Corell; $10. Loi A. McDonald to Edward E. Ixr gress, 20 acres In eaat . northwest southeast , section 4, township 1 south, range 4 east of Willamette me ridian fl. Krnet L. I.ueddemann el 111 to 0. R. O. Dialler et al, tract ot land In teo tlon 20, township I south, range I eait of Willamette meridian; $i. Alexander Poller et ux and J. W. Potter to William Kellendoiik. lot I and . block 17. Kstacada: $12.'. Robert U Frrijiison to Anna llnv.ll, trad of land near Havlsou street. Or Kn City; $20. The following real estate traiurVn were filed with the county recorlrf yesterday: N. M Todd to J. ). Morris. II Jl acres In set-tlona 29 and 10. Monihlp!, south, rsnt-n 1 east of Willamette Be rldlan; $10. II. K. Hense el ux lo N. M. Tftli. H 3 4 acre In section 21 nd 3tvv.v ship 3 south, rniixe t nt uf WW ette meridian: $10. George Krlandson et ux to (bmutt C. Happ et ux, 4W acres In section II, township 2 south, range 3 east of Wil lamette meridian: $10. Everett II. Itabh et ux to Mab-I I Fraer. lot 18 and 19, block 3, lHv park; $10. Samuel It. Mack et ux to Annie C Hchmldlt. tract of land In the PblUtxl er Lee donation laud claim; $ 100. W. A. Holme et ux to It. U S itil lots 1 to 10, Inc.,.. block 1, Parkpltci, $10. P. O. Chlndgren et ux lo Carl terson and Albert Peterson, 10 acres hi section :IH, township 4 south, ranft t east of Willamette meridian: $2000. J. F. Wllmarth et ux to Peter Hchwe Itzer et nx, $7 acres In sod Ion 12, township 3 smth. range 1 eaat of Wil lamette meridian; $H). Anna J. Tullle to Peter Schweitzer et ux, 27 acre In the donation claim of Sarah Rlchey, late Snrah Carter; $1. The following real estate transfer! were filed with County Recorder Ded man Wednesday: W. C. Repass et ux to O. W. Messel hlser, lot 4, block IK, Kstacada ; und lots 3 and 4. block 23. First addition to Kstacada : $10. Thos. V. Ryan et ux to II. N. Erlci son, lots 5 and A. block 3, Fnll addition to Oregon City; $176. W. (I. llrlckley et ux to Mary ('. Mir man, 2S acres In the Hector and Ollra Campbell donation land claim; I.' Frederick Htalnerker et ux to Ro' Stalnocker et al, 40 acre In settlo .11, township 3 south, rnnge 1 neat ot Willamette meridian; $10. Edward O. Illecker et ux to Lea Stevens, part of lot 5, block 3, Robert son; $10. George Irfiwry et ux to Roy A. H er, lot 14. block 5, south Oregoii City No. 1; $1. Nan C. Cochran to J. II. Walla', lota 4, 5 and 6, block 5. Windsor addi tion U) Oregon City; $10. W. C. Smith et ux to J. E. Morrli. tract of lam In section 29, township 4 south, range 3 east of Willamette me ridian; $1. Oliver Itobblns et ux to J. K. Mor ris, lot .19, In Oliver Robbln' addition to Molalla; $187. - , CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST COMPANY. . Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Mad. Office orer Dank of Oregon City. THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL -..aiii.iti AD-r nnnTn i w MOST t AWU.O" - r-r, . ALS EVER 8HOWN 12 Beautiful Hand Colored Art Picture This latest edition of our celebrated Art Panels far excella any we hav ever published and when we describe them as rare and fascinating art beau ty studies we are expressing It mildly. These Art Poses are by famous French and other artists. To lovers of Art say these portrayals must be aeen to be appreciated. Finished by the cele brated phototone process on heavy art paper beautifully hand colored and Hfe like. Size 7x10 Inchea. FREE. Send In your order at one, and we will send yon absolutely free one large picture, size 15x18 colored and ready for framing. Thl beautiful Indescribable picture retails In Art studio at from $2.00 to $3.00. Just tb thing for your den. Ordor "oW Today. .. We will send the entire set, all d ' ferent, postpaid, for only $125, cola or money order, and remember oor standing guarantee of "money back B not satisfied- holds good. Order no TODAY. DAYTON ART PORTRAYAL CO. Dayton, Ohio. (Adr.) J