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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1914)
mi:ii(' rrrv MNTiiurifisi: i inn.w. novkmukim.i, inn. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE PFfT0fJ IS OUT Published ery rlgy. I kllllVll IV w V I t. t. BRODlE, liltor and Publisher. Entered t Oron City. Oregon. Posiofflce otiil clas in-r. , Subscription Hatsa: On yr Kit Muoibt Trial Kubacrlutliin. Two Month Huliu'PII,ra aill find lha ill nf l ninth. n stamiipil on their txT I'll Inwlnc tht-lr nam. If last ta tni-nt It not credited, kludlr Dxifr u. au4 tii matter will receive our atli-niion. .Il.fj T Advertising lUtr on application. III! (I ROW OF rROIIinniON and it Bdj'ti"n ly tnotc .utr tsih ir.ir it one of the nuot promising iVatuir f tlic ptcwnt curia- tion. Wilh the four tatr uliiih a.l.'rtrJ amrn.Iircnt to (lir.r O'H Mitution aimt the orcanirej wloon, 12 Karri now bar the ei irad'u' in liijimr. Tlicc Mate are: Arizona, Oklahoma, CoWaJo, (lrra'a. K-n..i, .Maine, Miivippi, North Carolina, Tcnnoscf, Oregon, aihiuMn, Hel Virginia, North Dakota anil Virginia. The next trp it national prohibition. Tach cr more state apprise the plan than in the year prtYcrJint;. In the lat four month lif common wealth have incorporated" a prohibitory ilaue in their ci'intiiutmn an.l other tatc arc now preparing to submit the iue to the otrt at an cirlv ilate. In Ohio, where the amendment received" a severe ct!'.k at Tue!.i' r!r tion, the "Jry" have officially announced" that they will brin the ijue.ti.in before the voter within a year anJ they preJiVt a ilcvulej ucvr teuiltuig from more rJucational work. National prohibition I the natural ami the logical renieJy lr the liipior evil. The federal gn eminent can enforce an amendment to the constitution of the UniteJ State prohibiting the sj'e ami maufactute of liijuor much let ter than can the InJiviJual state. Then, national prohibition I fair to ev ery state. With Kate-wide law only, the Interstate shipment of liipior ! possible, In a way annuling the good effect of the law. Already the cry, "national prohibition in 1920" ha been raiveJ and Jry campaigner are preparing for the battle when they predict that their cause w ill. sweep the country. The constitution of the I'nited State cannot be amended without an affirmative two-third vote of the member of both house of congress and the approval of two-third of the state. The argu ments, so-called, of the saloon keeper and brewer are greatly weakened in the cause of a federal amendment and many w ho do not approve of a state wide measure would support a national issue with all their power. F0RG.U!(fK Hitcos or w. v. s. HIM TO BCCOMf HCAO AK CANDI DATE FOR MAVOK mi mmis m sun possible Msyor Junta and Cauncilmjn Hicsflt da Not Announce lntntin Tir YVstki ItM tor Nominations M ANY THEATRICAL COMPANIES have been cancelling their date this fall owing to poor receipts. This Is the age of moving pictures, and of the repertory companies that play for "ten, twent", thin." The enormous patronage given this class of entertainment hx led many people to believe that there Is now but a very limited field for high pradc companies. Certainly there were never so many poor actors on the road as now. A player may come on the stage in a dress suit, undertaking to present the part of a finished society man. Very likely he wears his hat in the presence of ladies, and rips around the stage like a cow-boy. If the audience wants thrills, pin-play, moral shock, sexual looseness, it doe not seem to care much whether the types seen on the stage have any likeness to real life or not. Every press agent advertises his play as the greatest success of the sea son. The dictionary is exhausted to find adjectives to describe it sparkle, force and charm. The theater-goer pays down his gmid money, and may find that it is flashy, tawdry, and the acting poorly done. Next time he goes to the moving pictures, or the cheap repertory company. There is still, however, an enormous public of intelligent poeple who know a real actor when they see him. Many of them live away out in the country, and treasure a visit to some tow n or city theater as a choice memory for manv months. Many leading newspapers hand their theatrical criticism over to mere bovs. who are susceptible to the seductions of a favorite actress, or to liberal distributions of passes. Every glowing notice for a half baked or frothy play, is copied whever a company &es. It leads thousands of people to throw away their good money. Also it hurts every company and every theater that is trying to present plays that are worthy while. A pi-tlllon. Biking Juilso iilallt II. imiu k to ! niiiK ihili.Ui- fr iiiiior, was "it Him i In u'.iiH'ci Tin lay biii lil'.-rall i,;ii. JmUr I'lin k. Iuii i. r, li n l'M of thi linn of hi friend, mi. I t 11 not )! rrai h'4 ny d.'fiiiiii. No ti'' i'n.i,lnt.. li.n film out. yrt lu-litii-r Ma or l.liio J"n- Ci'tni llnmn K l. lUikrlt it J'l'U-' I limit k hw titnMiri il llii ir lnt'iuu a ol r UrtiiK Irom th ra.. Iu..!uy inn III K rat h of It-." Iliri.' il rlii.i-tl lit ill u (tin '.i!.ilr.y of lln it t jii.lnlji y JlliUr iMll.lik I klliimn l t.ilor .III roMii'tnliiil iil!i y uiul l Ta l.iy li'lllllli lll.ll lu- l..-'u-i.. I' l ihaftiT m. tuliiM lit with .iiih nf h f. atiin i of lhi lli.'a.nri' ii-(iIii Miilnlaf IiiiiiM te put Ix-furi Ui oiir In thi linn of tiv.-i n4 ollirr nomli -ipat I in prv ni- i t h' f.inri t'Un ol tvoiioiny mn n-ir-tii liim-iil. JiiiIk IMmii k l kimn to ! ii ry l.iiny ooiiik ti hit nuny tint ! m pri lil' lil of lln' Vlll.tiin-tto Vaili y tfnuih rrn nj tin- ili -iiiainl ui') iiimhi lot limr l y I: In bit rj, tli o. In raM li rrfiim lo t iitiT thi rare. II l proli t'li that tin1 Ti- 'f many ilutli-i hati nun h to ilo ilh hi n (u-al I-VU t lull Mlth III riiiiii-ll rharai-dT I J i'J (h last a.niilil!.-ati'0 of JuU' I H in Irk an iiuior, Imt none of Ihim ho ttrviikly m ;mii J him an iiu lu the rounrll uml jiiioiii: the firl to U'n the pi't'tlon for JmU-K liinu k Turnlay a onf of the foriiirr nii inlu r of ih eoiinell who opponi'i JikIi;i' lumlik. All nomlnutlon forelty ottli-i nomt bt niuil within th n-t thn wi-fk a the Unit' -xplr.- nlnmilay. IV- ei'inlHfr I. Two Gindidatcs For Mayor BOTH MS AND pr-r- ; ' fj . . r v. Mayer Linn C. Janr Mainr Jour flli'. I il I'l'ill nil fur to rliillnll llb Itisiot.Iir UmIiT Wnllli- ilay - - ii t it it aiiil at'ir niiril ci-k i.f h altanry aiiiiiiinn i-l that hi a aiulhl.it.', Hi iiLi.Vtni la ii'it on sMMiiiiny aii. llm i ,.iii.i lluii of inl prujii'U nuia t-t..nn-.l. am It a 1 li It' pt.oi-llli-llt of Maui lrn-t. Councilman E C. Hacked Coiinrllninn llaiki'tl bIUioiiiii'imI til" t it I li I li Hi nf l.i'.-.iin'ii i nn.ltilal'' Wi'ilin ailav lili;hl. I lui liuinl ili'i Ll.'il klliil of I'l'i'liuiiir lll li'llallllllii hla . laid. rm. Hm Iih nofii'il oiih )rr In lln1 loniii'll whrrn h Ima oi'.ii.. rv i r niiruiiliillon hlrli lo til m illil hot r in ainnl'iii'l) in ri na.iry. Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany IIACKOT ARE OU JUDCI GRANT B. DIMICK WITH HOLDS DECISION UNTIL HK Beit PETITION ECONOMY IS KtY OF ALL PUUfORMS Plpallii Promla a Otcom lu Al tiiouyh Out of Handa of Mayor Njn of Thr Oppui Naw Pavmnl Oregon-Dry OUR OR FIVE YEARS AGO through November, newspapers and I magazines were publishing articles on the abolition of fixitball. This " appeared feasible and desirable to many of our philosophers and sociologists. This feeling was voiced by a prominent educator, who said: "The boys are trained to consider as the hero, not the moral champion or the mental expert, but the successful tackier or heavy, rusher." This fall no more is heard of the proposed abolition of football than of the abolition of July Fourth, county fairs or any other recognized Am erican institution. Vet the objections to the game seem about as strong as ever. It does distract the minds of the boys from scholarship, and it does pay a heavy toll in physical disabilities. Perhaps our educators are coming to realize that colleges are a de hrh the student body has an important voice. You can make rules that shall concentrate thought on scholarship, and rule out the physical and material. Rut the boys can veto them by refusal to attend any such in- stitution. The scholastic may think the ideal boy is the one who sits in the gloom of the college library, readying "Paradise Lost," while his mates are piling up in a heap out on the gridiron. Actually the bookish boy is but a spectator in life. He is not doing things himself. The boy engaged in a homeric scrim mage on the 20 yard line may not be doing anything intrisically valuable. But he is at least tearing to do, to dare, to endure, to think, to obey. These are vital values. The only question is, are the physical risks too great? Probably an increasing number of parents feel that they are, and that other games would give good training at less cost. ways be played. But football will al- EE "Banking teaches you to manage your af fairs. Successful man agement of your own affairs shows you are capable of managing the business of others" The Bank of Oregon City Ali'huliol ha b''n uVthrnnisl. 111 kmnilom awi'pt aay; All hi :at-lil army Ha Ihvb routi-d In a day: Itonti'd by tin- vull.'til "lry" ho prnKft nono eouM stay While we wi-r votliiK the slate dry. CHORVS: lliirriih. htirrnh. wi' ll hrliiK tho Jiiblli'e. Hurrah, hurrah, the fluK that maki'i us five! So wo KaiiK lh choni from Snake river to the ma. While we were voting the mate dry. Or'C'n' true. fenrW'sg anna anil duuKh- tim cave the wold They'd vote out the whiaky traffic on November third. All the HKile, north and Kotith and east and west were stirred While we were voting the stale dry. All for manhood, clean and pure. We rained our banner IiIkIi, That temptation be removed. Nor men as drunkards die. "All for God and home ami native land." our battle rry. While we were votinK the state dry, Mary Newton lUids'er. E NOW IN 13 STATES WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Colder weather, with rain, lu Btates Infected with the foot mid mouth disease was hailed by department of airlculture officials today as a powerful al'y In thir campaign to suppress the rapidly spreading, livestock epidemic. News of more afferted districts caused the department to extend the federal quarantine to Include Delaware New Jersey and Rhode Island and to bur cattle shipments from Canada. Thirteen states now are under quar antine. While no rases of the dls"ase have been found in Cunada, the quarantine agaliiRt the dominion Is to prevent the return of Infected cattltt cars to the I'nited StateB. It will stop shipments of cattle into the I'nited States valued at approximately $8,000,000 a year. Figures compiled by the department of commerce show that for tho nine months, ending with September, Im ports from that country aggregated 11,792, valued at $5,050,491. For the month of September last 20,790 head of cuttle were Imported, valued at $1,-070,210. Tho effect on the meat sltuutlon In the 1,'nlted States of the Canada quar antine cannot be estimated Immedi ately, according to department offi cials. It will depend upon whether im ports from Canada have been for im mediate slaughter or for fattening purposes. ' .v ; , 1 'v ','.. .' s This Is one of tho latest pictures of the famous war lord. Over exer tion during recent campaigns coupled with exposure while with his troops Is said to have caused pneumonia. There's no such work as failure In connection with the forbidden fruit crop. Old English Slaves. Before the conquest nnd for a long time ufter at least two-thirds of the people of England were denuded of all the substantial attributes of freedom. The lords hud the absolute disposal of them. They might be attached to the soil or transferred by deed, sale or con veyance from one lord to another. They could not chnnrc their plnee or hold property-in short, they were slaves under their obligation of per petunl servitude, which the consent of the master nione could dissolve. The system was not fairly abolished until the reign of Charles II., and so late as 1775 men were bought and sold In Scotland with the estates to which they were bound. Different. Seedy Chap (stopping pedestrian) Pardon me, sir, but you look very much like a man I know. redestrl.in Indeedl Well, yon look like a man I don't want to know. Good day! Boston Transcript. IGHT The Oregon City night school, oper ated under the auspices of the Wom an's club, completed Us second week of tho (all term Friday. The school is held In tli-' library building nnd Mrs. W. S. Grim and S. W. Itomlg act as teachers. Twenty-nine students, evcryono of foreign birth, nro enrolled In tho school which meets Monday, Wednes day and Friday night of each week. Seven nationalities, Green, German, Austrian, Russian, Oane, Swede and Italian, lire repreHeniel. All of the students work during tho day In local mills. The Kngllsh language Is tho most popular subject ulthough there are two classes In mathematics. The school was organized early last spring nnd held several months of school before closing for the summer. Ilolh Mini K. Join ami K. ('. lln ett will tin rniullilutca for ma) or at the city i liH lloii ie . uilier 7. JiuU't' liniiit 11. lumlik tin nindu mi nn liouiii'i'inelit be)otii milking Urn state nn lit Unit lie n Hnltlnx to see the pi'tlilou which Is linlim circulated by his frlwiiM. Muor Jones' petition was filed with lleciirdi r ImI.t W'iiI ii -n. tn y cu'iimu and the pi'tlllnti for ('mini lliiinn llnck It will prolmbly be filed within a few days. Juilu'liiK from Mr. Ilm ki ll s stiiml In the - ill li 1 1 uiul (roll) slutelil.'iit hu linn iiin.li. during I ti Inst week, til platform will be Ii.humI on noiiiuiiv ll luvors (! I n at all street and other itni'roH'iiiciit work, reducing thn r pelisn of th.i officii of Dm rlty eiigl IH'ir, uiul taking other defllilln steps toward lens miinlclpul expeliso. Ill the council, Mr. Iliukclt ha opposed nirii t work wlili Ii csiinol pay for It self and hits fought nil ciprna, a which wern tint atisolutely lieiesnary. lln fiiiored the ili'feiiti'd charter amend iiiciit but believes that after it defoa.) tli ii coi. in II nnd mayor should kii p I lie town' oxpeiiM'S within It Income. Mayor Jones si o fuvor a policy of economy iitul n'trvnchini'iit. lln made the follow lllg tuteineilt Wednesday etcnliiK: "Alter bdng urKisI by a great in any bilHlnesa linn and taxpayers of the town, I have roncludeil to becomn a inllillilal.i mid my pellllun hna le'ell filed Willi tho recorder. "I feel (tint so Innny Insue of vital liiiportiiticn to the tnvpnyer nre yet uu settled that It would be a nor (line to chiiiit;o nd-iiiulHlrittlons. The vote on th.i uiiieiulini'iit hint .Molntny shows clearly In me that the tiupan rs are dettiiiinlliig mi eisinouili nl xllcy of a morn rigid nnturv mid, without being railli.il. I shall recommend In the council that the cil y expenditure In (tin future will W kept down a nearly a practical to the Income. A most nil of I he street hnve Uen Improved, It will bo iHisslblo by working In bar iiiony with tho council u retrench uml economUo In every department of the city. lh council I now working on budget which, after being submitted tn (ho voter and udoplod by tho coun cil, will, I believe, attain Ihl result and I Intend to use every effort In my power to Inforce the same. Of tho three posiilble CMIidldiito, Minor Jones. Councilman lln. kelt and Judge lllinlck, tho Gutter two nro op posed to tho plpcllno from tho south fork of the I'lai kaiiias. Tho uxpeiiso of tho projm-t In relation to the size of Oregon City Is glen by hoih ns Un reason for their Htutul. Although tho ilpelino project will be approved or rejected by the voters and the council nnd the mayor will bo forced to re- spect their w ill, tho Ishiio promise to day a purl In the campaign for muyor. 'ollllclllliuil llnckett Is opposed tn the Seventh street elevator mid believes (hut II should not be operated unless It can bo mmlo financially self support lug from fares, while Judge lUinlck ha taken no definite stand, giving ns his reason the fact I hat ho Is hot fa miliar with nil the circumstances sur rounding tho public hoist. ' None of thn three men urn opposed to tho repavement of Main street. Mayor Jones has always been an ar dent supporter of u new pavement and both of tho other two believe that mi Improvement Is necessary. PUPILS GIVE PROGRAMME CLACKAMAS, Ore., Nov. 7. The public school gave a Halloween enter tainment and social at tho Grange hull here. Tint programme consisted of recitations mid songs, fairy drill, dar key and ghost stunt, skeleton dance, jack o'limlerii drill, witches, phantasy and special Halloween exercises, noli blng for apples ftiriilHln.cl coiihldornblo amusement for tho hoys. j REAL ESTATE j ll'slty iriifBt U'.' liH oiibT li,.,!,,,,,, Th.ie . "' ' '"if low '""" 14 Vent Unu el u. lo J, , tot. sl m, I run f Uu,) J lownshlp 6 ...u,h, , ; ,(, In inell ii iiinrlillaii; (g 1 w ni' Miner l.eroy Hhil u u, Iron Hte.. ( ., .,,, Ilaiilia H. Nelson r !, hnnsoii, to acre n am in... ship so.llh. rsi.g. 4 rM , '.' ''' eit ini ilillsii; . "UUm. It.iiliy lrtisfei fii,i k, . ,, ly rei order Friilsy am . ii Waller It. Heebo (,i li, i re.l el ... . -,. act... , ffir;rr 1 raM ,,r vvi" J. II. JoIiiiwiii iiit4 "IB. et in i.. Htaies, 111 lij acres li. In.,,.1,.,, , ISIIS.I 1 rani of Will,... .. ' . meridUB; Hurry I.. v liigsburi iv .Miner, .i.i i en mn in .... 'ROIITION EFFECT No. 28. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF First State Bank of Milwaukie at Milwaukie, In the State of Oregon, at the close of business October 31, 1914. Resources. Ioans and discounts $ 51,027.21 lionds and warrants 19,!l(l.12 Stocks and other securities 1 Ct.oO Hanking house 11,057.00 Furniture and fixtures 2,800.00 Other real estate owned 2,725.72 Due from approved reserve banks 22,702.41 Checks and other cash Items 49.70 Cash on hand 7.00H.4U Other resources HM Total : $118,344.45 Liabilities. Capital stock paid In I 25,000.00 Knrplus fund 1,700.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 520.91 Postal savings bank deposits 982..'):i Individual deposits subject to check 63,048.91 Demand certificates of deposit 1,112:1.50 Cashier checks outstanding 374.39 Time certificates of deposit 0,045.09 Savings deposits 20,348.72 Total $118,344.45 STATE OF ORKGON, County of Clackamas, ss. I, A. h. liolstad, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. U IIOL.STAD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of November, 1914. (SEAL) O. WISSINGER, Notary Public. CORRECT Attest: PHIL. T. OATFIELD, JOHN P. RISLEY, P. DIRKEME1ER, Directors. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 5. For 48 hours there has been tin absence of business In tho hop market pending tho result of the wet or dry campaign In Oregon, California nnd Washington. No orders have yet been received from the east. There Is much specu. latlon among the trade us to tho prob able effect that tho dry victory will have upon tho hop market here and In Washington. In some tpiarlers (hero Is a belief that brewers In tho list will no longer purchnsu Oregon ami Washington hops If supplies uru obtainable elsewhere but tills idea Is not generally held by tho trade. The general belief Is that brewers will purchiiso hops whero they can so cure them on tho most favorable terms. It Is known positively that some of the big dealers have been sell ing heavily short to eastern brewers and will bo compelled to cover. On the other hand there were many Ore gon growerB who refused to sell prior to election under thn belief that a wet result would hiivo caused brewers to buy more freely. These are now llko ly to offer their supplies to tho trade and may force values down although none are In a position to stnto definite ly what the results wilt bo. All along this season there has been far too great a difference between the price of Now York hops nnd those grown on tho Pacific coast. For In stance latest reports from Now York uuoted best stock there at 32c to 35c a pound compared with best salea here at 10c to ll'c. This is explained uy some by the fact tnal many urewers who have been In the habit of using German hops for their bottled stock, were forced to purchase New York's as a substitute. The latter nre saiu to ue closest to German hops and on account of the shortage In supplies In tho em pire state, are nblo to commann a mis premium over the general market. An Active Liver Meana Health If you want Rood health, a clear complexion nnd freedom from Dizzi ness, Constipation, WllousneBs, Head aches and Indigestion, take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They drive out fer menting and undigested foods, clear tho Mood and cure Constipation. On ly 25c at your druggist. (Adv.) ' I'ellr lownnhlp I south, Muni 1 ,m ."JVv lilltielle imrlillllli; , " John (V Ynlnlell .1 ,. , j . iiriibemh. (il m'ti'i tn ,, ..,., south, r.uire 5 east of Wlllau,, , ' 1 rnllnn; IMd run! K (Inmey o( in. In u..L I. Huh. ii inns In tho Churl,. 7 rr dountloii luinl rUlm, and 2 It v, III eerl Ion .'. township 3 smith k? ( of W IIUllicU.i meriill.,n ... is am In section j lowhiku oulh, rniigo 2 i ant or Wlllaim it, bJJ rlili.tn. In all I'll seres inure or j;t neiniT irillisiers llletl Willi Hi cam.. ty recorder Saturday are as foiln.. It. . ltlitaii ft nr. In I.. (I vi.m IllKllle et II X , '.".l.tiri acre III lowMhl, sonlh, rniii-o 2 east of Wlllaincti rlillan; tin. Waller C llrainl to Henry 1 Iran, Wti 9 and hi. hi.x k I. C. T. Tooe a.liiiiiia (o tlregon City; 10. Henry llrainl ( in. to Walt.-r r Ursinl. Inict of land on Mnlnlla At. in Orogiin city; lo. tllnilMnni. Real Kstato amH luil.m i. Ktist liuptlst i-liunh of iJlu.l.iitc,, bliK ks 11 ami 10, block 39, (ilailstno; Herlnh K. Carrel m. In W Khih,.. bender, hits I. J. j. I is. ii. tl ..,.i n bllM'k 6. Park Plarn: I til L. K. Ilelflln tn A. K. Klmrb. I.. i blink 7. Kstm-ada: tll.'.u Purl M. Ilovt et al. In k'nilu.ri,.. n Hitter, lot II block f,. ''i-i. .,,.... lmw;"i;o. ' Penrl M Hoyl et al. In Delia Kin.,., is I ami 5. block r. -ti wi.-.-J bice;" loo. Ilnrry M Courtrlghl Kt u in Ity Hiiviiig and Tract Co.. kn Mi-r,. i. section 31, tnwtishln 4 smith, rm,. i I'USL of Williiliiclto inerlilluM- almi acres In section 34 loaaln A south, rang" 4 eust of Wlllsuwlie mo. Ilmi; 11. K. A. Ilhn k et vlr. to llnn.tilQ. Ki- ili. lots 4. 5, !,. 7 and K, blin k IV. suii ol l mid U, bliH k I'O, South tin'iton Itv; 9 10. Moses Aurbnch tn A. Venter lot 9, tinrdon (ilen Home tracts; tl. Uenlly trnn iferK filed with tho conn ly Hi-order Monday nro us follows: hv Colvln to II. W. Dnvldnoii et III. tract of Innd In section 2 townshlii i ". rnngo 3 oust of Wllliunollo inf rlillnn; Moon. Northwestern Trust Co. to N. V Vik. kalH. lot 37. Ilnrwoll Park; 110. I.ottlo May tuirroll ol vlr. i u0iii D. Ilbihain. HU acre In set-fion in. township 1 south, rnngo 7 rwaioi Wtl linnet lo merlillnn; .'o. C. A. Cobb et ux. to N. L. Allen, 3 res, Canby Citrdeiis; o0. t rederlch Siuhlmi'ker e( nx. (u fieo. Sliihlnecker. tract of laud tn Siitlnn lit, tiiwunlilfi 3 south, rnngo 1 Went of Willnmeito meridian; fl.'.oO. Pearl M. Hoyl et ul tn Klmii T. Have. mnnn et vlr.. lot 2, block 1, "The Klisv- r Plnco;" 12(10. Iteulty trinii.feis lllnl with Countr Hecorder Dedmati Tuetday nro as follows; lliirolu C. Stephens to Kiln ('. Ktepb- ns, tract or land in section is, town ship 3 south, rnngo 5 oust of Wlllam- tto meridian; tl. Pearl M. Hoyl et nl. lo Khun 8. Johnson, lots II mid 12, block U, "The Shaver Place;" JjO. Charles F. linker el ux. (o L. A din SO acres lu section 31, townxhl; I south, rnngo 2 east of Wlllnmctlt n rlillnn; $:iiion. Fb.yd T. Wedd lo Adeline IiigilX lots 13 mid II, lllock 2, Jemilntt Lodge; $1. Caroline A. Vlrgcl to Cleorgo 0. Iiwt et ux., 12 ncrcs In lownshlp 1 soiitb, range 3 east of Willamette meridian; tin. Anna L, McFarlnnd to I. II. McFaf bind, tracts 3 and 2, Foster Acres; 111). D. C, Honthworlh et ux. lo lils C. Miller, tract 10, Huiiehlno nlley Or chard tracts' .0. J. Tinifest et ux. tn Anna Leo, t acres In Clackamas cocouuty; l. I). II. Stunt to I). M. Stuart, HS iicri-s In section 22, township 4 south, raiigu 2 east of Willamette merlillnn; I0. It. L. Orem et ux. lo D. M. Stuart, 3 acres In section 35, township 4 south, rnngo 2 east of Wlllmnotto meridian; $10. Realty transfer, filed with County Recorder of Conveyance Dedmnn We nesduy nro as follows: K. K. Woostor et ux. to J. L. How et. ux.. tract of land In (ho Hnmui'i Hughes donation land claim; J'.'SO. Holdun Hargteaves to Maria Halt leaves, lot HI, Olbson Tracts; $10. Holden Hargteaves to John A. Ha leaves, lot Hi, Olbson Tracts; I0. 11 T..II ..w 1 Tnl.n T.lliillllllst. ' i . i mi hi. iia, iu auim . ncro In township 4 south, range 3 W" of Wlllamutto meridian; $101). John D. Wilcox to John C. AtnsoTT tract of land near 9th and Vn streets, Orogon City; I10- , John W. Loder et bard et nx., tract of tand n ctlon J . township 3 south, rnngi 2 east (,( wi lamotto meridian ; I0(). CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRU8T uumrnni. Land THIea Examined. Abatract of Title Made. Offlee orer Bank of Oregon City. It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism nffllfitod with PViAiimntlum In nnv fnrm should by all means keep a bottle of Sloan Liniment on hnnd. The minute feci imln or soreness In a joint or muscle, bathe It with Sloan's Llnlmcm. tin not mi it Rlonn's Denotratcs al most Immedlalely right to tho sent ot pain, relieving tho hot, tender, wo" feeling and making tbe pan easy comfortable. Get a bottle or iu Llnlment for 25 cents of any druKf" and have It In the house again" ...n in nis. rbu cuius, sure kiiu bwuoci j - ..j. ailments. Your money baca i mntls'm, neuralgia, sciatica and ailments. Your money back If not Isflcd, but It does givo almost ins" (Ad) relief.