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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1914)
ORKflON CITY ENTEHPHIHK. KIM DAY. 0(!TOllKI mil. Enterprise News Service Covers Clackamas County MOLALLA WATER BOOO FEET OF MAINS LAIO 25,000 GALLON TANK CONSTRUCTED AND MOl.AI.lJt. Ore Oct. 0. iSiuvlnl) -Th Molalla water ayatrm, coin ruc tion of Mrh aa begun about imr dart ago. la now romp I'''"!, and It la expected Ik In operation ilhin a short tlint. There are Mini) f.-rt (if 6 Inch, 4 Inch ami Mm h malm aupp'led from a milk of Ij.OiK) gallon. Tlx tank la Titerl from lb ground and It built XT ffi't alxne tli ti'n. The water la delivered to lh tank from a deep well pump. th cylinder of which la 250 foot Mow th eurfac. Thla pump la oieratcd tijr a 10 horse power gat uglue. being built connect id to the piimp-Jaik. ahlrh waa manu factured bjr Rex l.ca, the local ma chinist, and la of tit own dcalgn an J Invention. liraldi-e he in a. of tery butting charact t olng to the abunco of geara it baa many other original feat urea. The inactilmrr 'll aa the. tank ni: I pump bouae are act on cement I'lna i.n I foundation. The c:iImm of Moli.lt aro very much pl.aaid v. thy manner lu which the work baa been haudled til th cniilrnrr. There are already 0 au!'i rl! r which Innuro the wyatom being a paying and self-supporting tn trrprta right from the etart. Aa to the q-.iall'.y of the water an anaiel ahowa It to be abaolulely pure win alight alkali depoalta. MANY GONE OUT AS Mll.WAl KIK, Or. tc l-l.r man yl'n( Unlay fib-d hl prill ion tn liri oiiie a candidal for the um it nation of mayor, hla pctltl'in bii g U'linl by Mayor r'liiu-r, rt M i)or Sirtli and otltrta. Ilia alogati It. 'I land fur the prugrrMlve upbuilding of Mllaaukle " The oih'T candidal for n air ir J. W Siodr and tl. K IVIton. il !i ii in Hhuidl.-r haa ithdtaan. OliiiT I'll lie aretiere are ('barb I'nuiu.'ll. Mra. Maggie Juhixtu and It y Mi'Ontyr. fur cuniiiiliio-not larice; first ard. John I'ond. Kdard ioen, Fred I'eipi-r and Claude I'ccry; ecnd ward, William V. Warren, ijto Shlndlrr. V. II. Crnale and J. Haddcn; city auditor, Pat Id I'. Maine ; city tn-aurvr. Or. V. H. Taylor. Filing nuut be made by Saturday. The t Ity primary will be held Nu ember J. Mra. M.iggL' John.un, candidate for councilman at targe, la a-crviury of the Mil aukle Commercial club and a number of the grange In tiackaiiws county. a full lion mi oit Tut-tday iiiaht. Wnih- r liny made any t omnia truiaiu to I' e-rn. Hup lont-re are p-rltrtit atrry day lM,r hop. I r I ri K In at parrinlr n ar people into ll'ff, oTi-rmg and ' irnii and d I. .ring they lll go Uou aiuti in ! than in uilh In iriiu, and ib ipory awl 1 1 1 U hy hoiild Itif) I M antlou to pay more no, Kin ii ibry r- o ante n( a: ( 1 1 ti x Id' in for a ri iila lan-r GUY T. HUNT OF rSTACADA REAL ESTATE CLACKAMAS. bit and MILWAUKIE 6CH00L CLOSES MART PRESIDENT MOLALLA MAN CLEC7CD TO HIGH POST AT SESSION AT BARLOW The Milaukle rani mar achool, uhlch waa cloned tor fumUatlcn rl !:.y r.iMitt by the local achool board, on I'; advlie of ihe atate boanl of hca'lh. iien new cax-a of dlphlhrria derel oped amotiK the children, will remain cloaed all thla w.ek at .:i-t. Ihe HI nea yeaN-rday uf .Mra. ( Uurlca Stin-k-i n. who la thought to hate diphtheria, 'a the firat diphtheria caae amoni; a.'ulia. Several new c"t nmonr the' i -ad children were r jKirted ycnter-1 liar, line acutMii ciiim uiru in oipa- tborlu during the auminer vacation. Ihe Or iC ii ralna are rainliin In lrirrn timea fall lolii oiher farm ora ror.es. Tarty lliira are ralhir hardy di- flnrii in thla 1'rv. lint, but a fair audi ei:. e- aa out r'rldav ci nln( lo lltleii in lnllKmll' apeakera. It. II. Iloleomh rnt nut to Caiua Tueaday itiornln,:. lie rtpiila to be (one tao Wreka find will help bia bmiherln la, t hai. ("a. to. put up ii.'W bulldltn'a on bla on rain h Iter. Iiriaiol and family are liM-ated In the IillnNlli,t iara.)iiaae. I'at'nr Itrlilol l eicatt the yrar'a work llh thla rloirih a nk ago Hunday. Ue. I). . Smith la mpphlni! the pu!ii of tlie CoiiKrek'atloii.il i hnn h and will preach regularly every Han ds v at II oVI.m k. Mri. Ilartell baa li n tjuTe aerloii Iv 111 for our a -k. Her aitter, Mi. Mutfon. la taking can of her. The l-adli ' Aid of Ihe I'imieiVKatlon al ihuri'h are preparing to aiTve din tier, auppi-r arn! midnlcht lunch on Nov 3. The Aid will meet with .Mra Will Creett Thurd.iy aft rnimn. Oct. ?9. The program il Include dlacti. lon of proxp -d nmeiulnieiiia lo be voled on at the election. WILSONVILLE. A n limber of peraona have regUter-'d o!.i HARLOW, Ore.. Oct. 16. W. W Evcrhart. of Molalla Cranee No. 310, waa elevird master of Clackamas ('Mia ty Pomona Granse et Ita aesslon with Twentieth Century Granee. No. 311, at Itarlow. Wednesday. Mra. Iilanche Huffman and S. U Canto, both of War ner Granite, No. 117. were elected lec turer and overseer respectively. T. R. A. S.llwood. the veteran chaplnin of Milwaukle Grange, No. 30S. waa re elected chaplain, and Mrs. Mairgie A. Johnson, of Milwaukle Grange, was reelected tfcrctary. State Master C. E. Spence. of Central Grange, No. 276, was elected s'eward of Pomona Grange. H. G. Starkweather, of Milwaukle Grange; C. T. Dickinson of Oswego Grange, No. 175, and J. W. Thomas of Molalla Grange, No. 310. were elected to the executive committee for a term of two yeara. Other officers elected were: Theasurer. H. W. llageman. Hardlnif Grange, No. 122; gatekeeper, R. R. Wright, Molalla Grange. No. 40; assistant steward. W. F. White, Twen tieth Century Grange; lady assistant steward. Miss Lillian Anderson, Hard lng Grange: Ceres, Miss Pearl Haynes, Twentieth Century Grange; Pomona, Miss Mahala A. Gill. Harding Grange, and Flora, Mrs. S. E. Hagemann, Hard ing Grange. State Master Spence discussed the proposed constitutional amendments and initiative measures to be voted on at the coming election, principally the tax measures, and replied to questions from the various members. J. D. Chit wood, of Damascus Grange, was mas ter, and Mrs. V. G. Benvle, lecturer of Milwaukle Grange, acted as lecturer. A number of candidates were Initiated in the fifth or Pomona degree in the erening. E Mlait week, at Thornton's bank, lur alumni? ii me i rni r, An enthusiastic audience greet.'d C F. Hodge, the Inntructor of social bi ology, of Oregon I'niverilty, who spoke at the achool house on Saturday even 1p;. The lecture waa HlusTat 'd by td'wa, which mad It exceedingly Int er 'sting to old and young ultke. A 1 roirram of aongs was well rendered durln? the ev 'nlng. The member of ihe parent-teachers' nsaorlullon served light refreshments at the close of the lecture. I!i v. Francis w ill preach next Sun day morning In the M. E. church and everyone Is cordially Invited to attend. Milton Kienle, a member of the engi neering force of the gmgraphlcal but- vey. visited Harold Suy on Wednesday. Mrs. m. Turner and young aon. of Portland, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Turner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pakcr. Aubrey Wood sold his hops last week, and shipped them on Thursday, by Oregon Electric. Reed Graham went to Portland on Monday on business. An attempted bank robbery occurred here on Friday night about eleven o'clock when well laid plans were flus- trated by our banker's new burglary alarm. These little episodes will hap pen once too often for some people, as our genial bankers are known to be wide awake. Prof. Graham and family hare moved to the Rose City for the winter. after spending the summer here. The Parent-Teachers association will give another entertainment in about a month, the topic of the lecture will be announced Inter. We should all take advantage of this splendid op portunity to hear some of the best speakers in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacMillan, of Santa Paula. California, who have.been spending the summer with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Say, left on the steamer Bear on Sunday, for their i home in the south. Mrs. Say accom panied them to the Rose City on Sat urday. Several real estate dealers have been In this vicinity lately, looking for farm property, which seems to be on the move, although prices are not so hlKh as last year. MILWAUKIE, Ore., Oct. 20. Only two Democratic candidates filed nomi nating petitions with Recorder David P. Mathews for the city primary r"ml natlng election of November 2, before closing time late Saturday night. Aft er the primary, a large number of can didates, including a complete "citizens" good government ticket, is expected to enter the field for the regular elec tion December 7. The complete list of candidates fol lows: For mayor Herman Loeding, Rep.; J. M. Snyder, R?p. Councilman at large Mrs. Maggie A. Johnson, Rep.; Ralph Mclntyre, Dem. Council men, first ward C. H. Counsel!, Rep.; Claude C. Perry, Rep.; J. U. Bond, Rep.; Edward Bowen, Rep.; two to be nominated. Councilmen, second ward Leo Shlndler, Redp.; L. W. Warren, Rep.; two to be nominated. City re corder David P. Mathews, Rep. City treasurer Dr. W. R. Taylor, Rep. Marshal Samuel Riley, Dem.; C. R Davis, Rep.; A. L. Reed, Rep. The new East Milwaukie fire hall, on Railroad avenue near Onk street, will be opened Thursday evening, weather permitting, with an entertain mentby the Milwaukie Volunteer Fire department. The grading and rock surfacing of Monroe street, from Main street to Patton avenue, has been completed. The grading of Laurel avenue, from the west line of Cleveland avenue to the east line of Railroad avenue, is practically completed. CLASS ELECTS CLARKE S. Jofin. I'm t. cuir super lMr. worked on the Mad lat week. Mra Ilertha lWa cam home from Mt. pleasant lo unit her mother ho is 111. W7 Republican Nomine for Representative (1'ald Adv.) EAGLE CREEK Ileal vilatu transfers filed villi lb rouiity iiN-nrdi r I linn lay ara aa ful In a. rrid MiM-llir rl ui In J. It Voce el ut , lu ai rc in a-i Hon I, ion.hip i.'iilll, r.iiixii 4 i ant of Willamette In II. I'aii; 110. Ilatbata llaitliiM el ut. In J. V. Mpl r rl Ut, lot tl, block I, Hclimiley ad dltloii In liladi-loiie: III). I: P. Mo ic mi In Oitar and llarrr He, nlie (oiilltl lull le.l In tl' t l( l.'l.d 'II on 31 and 37, liiMlialilp aou'li, rang- I eal of WHIainella Inn ri r..p. tiiiiiiiii II. al i date liaiiafi-r filed lll the touii'y r.'or.l.-r liMnr am aa fi.oa, FlullkllU T Orlflllll rt ut. In U lllalil cue Pulp k I'apir Co. I acre In lb A. K lledgia donation I and claim. 1 10 P. U H. Iiauiel el ut. In William Faull el ut, tiact of laud III toiililp 4 and i xoiilli, rang 2 i al uf WillameM lin' tldUll, vl,i. Kay F. !can rt ut. In Jena N. Je- eii. is.10'1 aiti-a In ai-elloii 17. iou lilp 5 leiilh, range 3 iat of Willaiu eii meridian; . ..'oo farad K. Heau la Fanny Full. ( tlr, I a.re In Mllwaukla park ad.llllon; llioo. I'. A Htuart t ut. In C. J. HimhI. loa I'. and Id, blixk H, Houth Oregon tity $10. Ileal raiatn Irauatera filed wllh Iho cnuiiiy recorder Hulurday am aa fol io a: It. I.. Hart rt ut. In M. ('. Knoll and l.eWa A. Hla kberry, lot 2. block l. Willi' llofTniel.i.-r and Virgil IKiug lac I.Hik a ttui. i .I n of eatable up In Oak Gnu; 110. th huii'er on Saturday, bringing! II. E. I'roaa el lit In Thoiiiaa A home with them .une deer meat, the leir hailiti; Uen killed by Will Doug l.iaa. J. P. Strnhl return 'd homn last eek from F.t-'-rn Oregi n arid brouiht a lip t ain and linger with him. Fagln f'ree't Grange met 8 iturd.ty ! with about fi9 tneml.era pr. . ut. Im- ll.ii k.. tola 1, 2. S and 9. bbx k 17, ( a liemah; l. I barlea It. I.I vena v ! ut. In Albert A. Pliiard. lot 12. (iackamaa llelglila; I'oril.iud Waier, Poer and Ehi-trlo TrstiiMitilM-lin fit. In Kutarada Really On . o N. bliH k I, lola II and 2a. Mm k :.. lota 7 and X mid . block K, In linn 20. towiinhip 3 aoulli, rang 4 rait f mm, WOillH AU-HiioLariai-aar. AVal4VftrwnfUrili slmllJiusJrlirujiJllfcAtt IYomrk-a Diii!VifinrfrfJ rvMamtlloiiofiUUiitrDa (ituni M'trpfuiv rtt.kjrril NotNahcotic. aides aomt vlaltort. A ahort bualiic uf Wllauiet meridian; $2.'.0. nwtlivg waa held In the morning. At ter partaking of a fine dinner, an Int ermting addrem on dairying waa d llvered by Prof. nit, of Ihn O. A. V. Prof. Ijinib, a I no of tb O. A. l cave Cleiniiorrli' Co. In Portland, Eug'ii ft Fantern ItniUav Co. tract of land In th. (i.n W. Walling donation land claim; f'.oo. KMucada Realty Co. tn J. ('. Puna. A nnfffl IVna-iS for fWflM iion.nHir SU-Kth HUiIwi V.irroi Jl'igriuUwiiJ 1 rvn ni itMiattilLossorMur. VKW WHK. mill ' jiranliiJ luuJrr iU tiatt Copy ol Wrapp. Tho Kind You Hava Always Bought Boars tho Signature of hAF $ i. V W Fnr fiver w ui v u Thirty Years I iiu i! mil J1 laf U UIIUl 9mt mm mtm a STAFFORD. MILWAUKIE, Ore., Oct. 15. The student body of Milwaukie high school has elected the following officers: President, Miss Doris Martin, '15; vice president. Miss Naomi Hart, '15; sec retary, Miss Ruby Mayer, '17; treas urer, Miss Florence King, '16; and ath letic manager, William Merriott, '16. The senior class has elected Corwin Harvey president and Miss Naomi Hart secretary-treasurer. Principal Robert Goetz applied to the r!tv council Tuesday night for per mission to use the hall in the city ball for basketball for the high school. The request was referred to a committee. If permission is secured, a team will be organized to compete with outsids teams. Stafford seems to be plodding along In the same old fashion, waiting for the clouds to roll by, although we did have a little riffle of excitement last week, when we all turned out on Wednesday evening to hear George C. Urownell talk upon state-wide prohibi tion, and we have not got through can vassing the question yet, and in conse quence, and perhaps because women generally have an Instinct to see that which is the right thing to do, and do it, we have no doubt that very woman in this precinct will vote dry, and especially so if they have boys grow ing up, although they realize that the father's example has more weight of ten then the mother's counsel. Mr. Brownell gave us a good talk and the songs of the quartette he brought along were certainly appreciated, and all would have been willing to stay an hour or two longer. Good order prevailed and we have heard no com plaints about the condition of the room next day, but we have heard they paid the janitor to see that the room was clean for school next day. On Tuesday evening, October 20, the Democrats are duo to speak at the school house. Saturday and Sunday a number of Mrs. Gage s children and grand-children met at the old home to celebrate her birthday. Many letters, cards and presents suitable to the occasion were received, and chicken, pumpkin pie, birthday cakes, etc., were enjoyed by all. There Is no further use for the doc tor Just now, we are happy to state, in tfiis place, and the tick, while not well yet, are getting better as far as hennl from. What Is failed tho Hayc-B hill, is the only bad piece of road between Wil sonvllle and Portland. The Reo truck man says he will give $30 towards making it solid, if others will help al so, which is a fair enough proposition. It would not take so very many dona tions of money and work to fix it tip solid for all kinds of travel. Adolpli Delkar is having a water sys tem put in. Mrs. Nemec has been having her new house painted and papered. Hop buyers keep urging people to sell, and offer 8'A cents now. They say they are bound to go down to 6 cents. If they really believe that they will go as low as that why should they be so very anxious to buy Just now. The Democratic candidates spoke to MYERS iV,T;?TiV.: rv; , 1 1 ,t.; i- Vv ;"-'..l'r-J. MYERS How About Your Barn Doors? Do they stick jump the track or pull harder than they should? We have the remedy in MYERS DOOR HANGERS-Tubulor and Stay on Styles Get them now and put them on while the weather makes it bad to work outside. WHEN WE SAY WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN FARM SUPPLIES WE MEAN IT WE WANT YOUR TRADE ON- Gasoline Engine Oil, Cream Separator Oil, Axle Grease, Wire Fencing, Post Hole Diggers, Oil Cans, Grind Stones, Single Trees, Hitches, Pitcher Pumps, Pipe and Felting. . ' Everything in IMPLEMENTS AND VEHICLES ALL AT RIGHT PRICES. OUR WINNERS W.J. Wilson & Co. OREGON CITY, OREGON Canby Hdw. & Imp. Co. CANBY, OREGON i El LINE Editorial Comment from the Oregon Observer Y i J W. C. HAWLEY Republican Nomlnea for Congraaa. H ! iillrely aaf In ay that no f, rnl rrpreaeiilallT. from Orrimn .i liiuiil(e'ei a, i i.ta Lll Inter. t la Ua afTalri of thla Htale al W'a.liincii tl It. pri . nlatlie llal. . lie lit iipgJ by all cbn.ea of th .pte and ku continually been kern tn lu-tp all rlflt fol affair mi!. milted lo bun. Alij Hli that be baa lualiilallo d it uYJ li g Inlen at In r-iery qurarkit tttf roiierrna Oregon In general Rm tiei i .,iry tn detail tho liur.j wnVt be haa rendered In tbia, bit tiuia Stale. Fun In thla riirrrat l'r. working lth a minority party U ku act-iiitiplMicd much. Fnuii lb coiiiiiieiicement of kli a llilcal cin er, Mr. Ha ley baa t.dlviH Ibn rule, that hla Ural duty la lo Ik pcoplo bo ri preacnta. Ilia imnoKC, la, ",n lulervata to aervn but the fi'tt Inlereata," and ha haa held lo tU peralatetilly. Ha la clean, raiaw, and rn.-rgetlc, and allogeiher tho net kind of man In rcpreaciit oilnra. I Paid Adr. Republican Ceng Com ) 1 Miss Mary IJottemiller went down to Willamette to stay with her sister, Mrs. C. Ralph. Mr. Zwhaleu purchased a new plow. Mrs. W. II. ilottemiller came home last week from a bhort stay at Will amette. Mr. and Mrs. Lafollet left for East ern Oregon last week on business. Mr. Golf has rented the Martin placa. Mrs. WaHhburn was out to visit Mrs. Henry Klelnsmlth and family. W. II. W'ettlaufer went to town last Monday. Mrs. Golf, from Kastern Oregon, in staying with Lafollet's. . Mr. and Mrs. George Clark visited the former's brother, J. Clark, last Sundii y. ALSPAUGH an Interesting tfilk on Poultry-raising. A delightful and instructive day was spent by the grangers. F. W. Cross and wife, of Greuham, were Grange visitors Saturday. Mrs, Jane Foster visited with Mrs. Ilowlett last Friday, Mrs. Linda lloffmelster, who has been sick, Is now well again. A. W. Cooke and wife and Mrs. Vi ola Douglass visited with Mrs. Ilow lett Sunday. Mrs. Kd iJoulass is on the sick list. Or. Adlx called to see her the other day. Mr. Murphcy and Miss Meda Mur phey were Kiitacada visitors last Thursday. IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY NEYS KID- Keep Your Stomach and Liver Healthy A vigorous .Stomach, perfect working , . ,. ,,. , - Liver and regular acting llowcls is Ldgar and Henry Hieple were Port- guaranteed if you will use Dr. King's land visitors Thursday. New Life Pills. They Insure good Dl- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Oithens, of Hepp- geston correct constipation and have ner were visiting relatives here last i an excellent tonic effect on the whole w- , , ... system Purify your blood and rid you Mrs. John Githens and Mrs. Dlck',,f all hn,iv r,,.iu ih.n,.h u,. n,. Oithens spent Thursday with Mrs, Henry Beers. J. W. Dowty has been making trips to Estacada quite often as he is hav ing some dental work done. Ed Iiurnett, of Portland, was an Es tacada visitor Friday. Echo Githens and Hazel Beers were Portland visitors Saturday. To secure a sit for a city hall Eugene will vacate the old high school site and build two new schools. els. Only 25c, at your Druggist. (Adv.) The Oregon Trunk railroad moved 210 cars sheep out of Bend country this year. The Smith Pulp mill at MarshHeld Is to run on 24-hour shifts to fill Japanese contracts. The new highway being built via Falls City and 8lletz is to cut the dis tance to Newport by 18 miles. Oregon City Readers Should Learn to Keep(the Kluneya Well. Tho kidneys huve a big work to do. All tho blood In tho body Is coursing through the kidneys constantly to be freed of poisonous mutter, it is a heavy enough task when tho kidneys are well, but a cold, chill, fever or Homo thoughtless cxposuro Is likely to irrilutu, Itillume and cougii the kidneys and Interrupt tho purifying work. Tiie.n the aching frequently logins and is often accompanied by somu ir regularity of tho urliit too frequent passages, sediment or retention. Thou sands testify to tho wonderful merit of Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy for the kidneys only, that has been used in kidney troubles 60 years. You will mako no mistake in following this Oregon Clly citizen's advleo. Mrs. Hattlo J. Pace, 612 Twelfth St., Oregon City, Oregon, says: "Several of my family have taken Doan's Kidney Pills for back and kidney trouble and have had quick and lasting benefit. I feel jtihtllied in recommending this remedy." Price SOc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney. Pills the same that Mrs. Pace recommends. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. It's difficult for some people to think sensible thoughts. lot 11, block S, Terraro addition; J 3. Kittuciidn Realty Co. Id R. (!. Marah bund, lola 7, X ntid 9. block 8, Ter race addition: l'. Kntucada Realty Co. lo Peter Mai iiuiinl, lot X, block 1, Terrace addition; $". Knintia M. Anderaon et ut. (o David C. Anderson, tract of land In section 8. townnblp 3 aoulli. range 7 cast of Willamette meridian; (10. Real ratntn transfers filed with 111" county recorder Tueaday are aa fol lows: llonnlo Royco to W. K. Wntaon, 70 acres In sections 8 and 9. township 3 south, rango 1 weat of Willamotto me ridian; I0. Ezra lloyce to V. M. Watson cl ux., 20 acres In accllnii ti, town ship 3 aoutll, rango 1 west of Willuincttj merldlun; $10. Harvey L. Livingston et ux. lo Levi Krb, 20 acres In sections 25, 26, 35 and .'in, township 4 south, rang. 1 west of wjUnmctio meridian; $1975. M. F. Duffy to A. IC. King, 1 acre In tho J. H. Rlsley donation land claim; $1. Frederlch Mill et ux. to Nols O. Eng holm, CM acres in section 32, township 1 south, rango 2 east of Willumetto me ridian; $10, 1C. T. Mass to Thomns It. Smith, 54 acres In section 2(1, township i south, rniigo 4 eiiiit of Willumetto meridian; $12.',fi,75. Harry Avery to Alfred J. Larson el ux., 2 acres lu section 31, township 1 south, range 1 cast of Willamette me ridian; $10. Harry Avery to Willlnm H. Craig ot ux., 2 acres In sections 31 and 32, town ship 1 south, rangu 2 cast of Willam ottn meridian; $10. W. W. Davis el ux. to Frank Schweitzer, tr.ict of land In suction 2, townnnlp 4 south, rango 4 east of Wil lumetto meridian; $80. Mary Francis ct vlr. to Frank D. Schweitzer ct ux., tract of land lu sec tion 2, township 4 south, rnngo 4 east of Willamotto meridian; $10. O. F. Clostor et ux. to James H. Gra ham, 80 acres In section 31, township 5 south, range 2 east of Willamotto mo rldlnn; $100. Dcloss Crnno to Walter F. Crano ot ux., 12.11 acres In township 3 south, rnngo 4 cast of Willamette merldlun; L Florence Johnson to Edith Ramos hot 1mm, blocks 112, 113, Gladstoiio; $577. 11. E. Lupton to O. C. Harris, 480 acres In section .10, township 3 south, rango 5 east of Willnmetto meridian; $1. Amos WIho et ux. to William Hoi mlg, 1(10 acres In seotlon 10, township 0 south, rango 2 east of Willamette me rldlun; $10. William HolmlK ot ux. to A. II. New man et ux., 74.72 acres In section 1!), township 0 south, range 1 enst of Wil lamette meridian; $10. Walter Long to Jorry Rollings et nx., 18 acres In miction 21, township 6 south, rango i west of Willamette me ridian; $1. Clackamas Title Co. to P. J. Young and C. Olson, trnct of land in section 1, township 2 south, range 3 east of Wlllnmette meridian; $1. E. M. Howell to J. W. O'Denel et ux., block 1. Central addition to Oregon tity; $250. C. W. RISLEY Democratic Candidate for Representative (Paid Adv.) CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUST COMPANY. Land Tltlea Examined. Abatracta of Title Made. Office over Bank of Oregon City. I SHOWS IMPROVEMENT ' Receipts for tho week nt the P hind Union Stock Yards hnvo Im" Cattle 1516, calves 11, hogs 3183, 8121. Cuttl" run short compnred wJIJ. week. Homo very good steer ,rn lng which commanded a l'r Hieer mnrket closes 1Ik1t tliiin week, showing an ndviinco of about cents. Cows and hclmrs wnuk. " oilier rlmuieB steady. Hog niitrliet opened for tho w with n smiill run and continued slwrt until end or week.. Market iMtln" giibilied by mi ndvnne,) of 5 to 10 cenU and nnuii Imtlor quality of arrivals. Hheep continues steady nnd flnn r tho week. Somewhat Increased uf1 rlvalB. Yenrllng wethnrs urn In excel lent demand, while look out for " " docllnn. Prlmn lambs 15.86 to SC-00; ewes $1.00 to $1.35; yearlings $5.00 1 $5.ti0; wethers $1.75 to $5.40. Tho following sales are representa tive: 170 steers 12! (12 steers 115B 29 steers . 1091 55 ulcers 1ir,:;i 87 hous 211 I2U0 hogs 19' 378 hogs l'; $7.15 7.00 0.90 6.85 7.61 7.50 1.75 The Spnuldlng Logging Co. at Su'"" Is considering putting In a paper "u pulp mill. Electrification work on the P. E- i E. Ry. is to be completed by ne spring as far as Eugene.