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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1915)
OKKOOX (MTV KXTKKIMIISK. I'KIHAY. MAY 7, l'.H.V' OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE e. t PublUh.4 (very Friday. BRODIC, Editor and Pubtlihtr. Entered it Oregon City, Oregon. PoatoftVa aocond class natter. Subscription Rat: Ona year I1-55 nit ttontba Trial Hutiu-rlullun. Tao Mentha Hubacrlbere will fin tha data of ainlratloo stamped on their paper fol lowing their nam. If laal payment U not cmlllnl. kindly notify ua. and tha mailer will receive our attention. Advertising JUira on application W F NKWSI'AI'KRS PRINTFP only the thine that public mm I tiling they limiM print, they would" hae little el but real estate traiu frr. nurriacc and" death. At the Mine time, whatever the conviction of the AtvuiatrJ Pre men who hear.! Present Vilon peak at New York the other niulit, they all tremeJ to applaud hi plea for caution in print ing unctmfirmeJ new. At the heit.'ht of )ellov journalist! movement, a hmt of paper nce niaile effort to dutiniruMi between rumor ami fact. If there vva dipatih that the Jap haJ landed" troop on the Philippine, they chucked" it in and denied it next day in mall type. .More often they did not bother to insert any denial unlrsi it had a wring in the form of a possible libel uit. The war new i full of fake. Some of the feeler, ent out by some ei.vernment anxiou to try out a certain idea on public entiment. The com fuvion of war et afloat daily a thousand rumor that are merely some one iirmie. It often etn a if the big metropolian paper fail to estimate high enough the intelligence of the public. The hutling dweller in New York Chicago, and San Francisco may be too buv to read anything but headline, Hut there are millions of other who read intelligently and form opinion. When the editor put a headline on a story show ing that he accept it a fact, his audience may read it through and pronounce it a fake. A newspaper that doe that may ell on street car and railroad train. But it will never get any hold on home where thoughtful people read, estimate, and weigh. Could some newspaper men act on the suggestions made by President Wilson to the Associated Press, not merely would this country be in better position to maintain advantageous neutrality, but some newspapers would command wider respect. A GREAT DEAL IS BEING WRITTEN and said about the ditfi- IJk culty experienced by the farmers in getting help. Mechanics and laborers living in cities are eloquently urged to get out into the country for peace and plenty. Considerable light on the question why farm help is scarce has just been thrown by a report issued by the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road. This company, probably to promote the "Back to the Soil" movement, has been collating statistics on the wages of farm people. While New Eng land wages are higher, it finds that in the whole United States the average farm hand gets but $21.38 a month w ith board, and $31.00 w ithout board. This figure is considerably higher than it could have been ten years ago. But the pay without board is only about $7.00 per week. It is a poor apology :or a man who can't earn considerably more than $7.00 a week in a factory town. Additional light on this question w as thrown the other day by a woman with a wide experience in charity work in the country, covering conditons in several states. She said that there is a growing tendency amonp farmers to hire their work done by boys sent out by reform schools, orphan asylums, and other correctional or philanthropic institutions. These youngsters w ih once in a while skip with such pickings of money or clothing as they can escape with. Also they are sometimes a demoralizing factor in a small vil lage of simple hearted country boys. But as a whole, these little fellows do fairly good work, and the farm experience is good for them. The net result, however, is to set a standard of low wages for farm help, and to discourage able bodied" men from taking up agricultural work. What seems to be needed, in order to enlarge the supply of food prod ucts and reduce prices, is to encourage a greater number of young men to go into farming on their own account. Apparently the only way to bring that about is some such sound system of rural credits or land banks as is con ducted so successfully in Europe. whih often irturn them rcrMtr profit. ,rw jjr pul'U !'" pirrit lliit nrUtiou lniinr by the uniteitul Miipe of lite notiie, uhuh it nuke ublic, rci)lif(e that it lu been tried nrwpj-r puM-i !' I1" pi-irit rffectitc and while the law ha not been in rflcvt in Oio-n utllnit time to accomplih the tame reult it it none the Ina nerdej fur nut Inn; in u hi h the people and taxpayer are intereted i benefitted by itfp.ipe pubUity- MartkfiiU Timtt. P RESIDENT WILSON and Ambawador Nm of Amentou ruf hern exchanging iiunplinirnt. Mr. Wilum j ..I, it a lumlieon in hi honor gien by Dr. Naon, tlut thete i a ginning ui-airi) and understanding between the t'nitrd Sute and the other iutin f llii hniu phere. The Argentine diplomat repondrd in aimilar trim. It it be l oped that these line phrae do rcpinrnt a teal trniiinenl of coniineiiu! unity. Apparently the rra-m for the couiuhlp of South .Vnriia lu Urn in the past that our nunulacturrr might tell more (41111 iiuihiiiri), terl, and boot and hor south of the equator. Thit i of couie 4 uud-ible ambi tion. But it i not trangc that our southern neighbor Jo im w.nm up very rapidly to any dollar bill flirtation. Many Englishmen still think tlut painted and wai wluoping Indians are et roaming the prairie not (arm from Chicago. Simlaily our people I.Mik at South America a a country of revolution, fever .imp, and halt breed. Actually the great citie of the southern henii'i'heie are in the fore front of the world in their beauty and convenience, S. iriue, art, ami business enterprise are achieving great triumphs under the Southern Cross. Europe's niadnes ha shown that the American timidity to king an I titled orders ha been well based. That antagonism to feudal aristocrat y has been shared equally by North and South America. It i a principle of similarity that runs through both continent alike. Hie South American republic may have been turbulent. But for the most part they have lived at peace with each other. Their "culture" ha never evolved any doctrine of militarism. Europe ' shame should evolve a new respect for their nearly unbroken international harmony. Politically .i i i i. inrj arc giou .viurricans in spiru. It is time to Stop ailing them Uagocs, t.i cultivate their friendship as well as to solicit their dollars. x RATES ARE POSSIBLE H!QUtT FOR INCRIAII MAV FOLLOW ABNORMAL LOtttl DURIK0 1114 T fTI HE PURPOSE of the publication of the delinquent tax list is two fold: First To give notice to property owners that their taxes are de linquent. Second To enforce the payment of those taxes and thus secure the needed revenue for the conduct of the county and state govern ments. The Times contends that the publication of the delinquent tax list ac romplishes both results at a minimum of expense to the taxpayer. That newspaper publicity is the most prompt and effective method of disseminating information and giving general notice to the public is so gen erally ackonwledged that argument seems unnecessary. The newspaper pub lication gives notice not only to its subscribers and readers but spreads the notice by discussion for when Brown read the notice he promptly talks about it with Robinson and also, with Jones and thus it spreads. This is proved by the fact that other states having a law similar to the Oregon statute have reduced the delinquent tax list from six and eight newspaper pages at first to less than three or four columns in length, a result that the personal notice could never accomplish. Another evil which the personal notice fosters and permits is that if at any time a tax collector was prompted by a desire to profit by not sending a notice to the owner of some valuable property he could easily hold out the notice, have a friend purchase the property for the taxes and get possession by tax title. It is true such emergencies may be rare but they do occur and newspaper publication gives notice to all the world that cannot be escaped, evaded or denied. Everywhere there are men who are willing to profit by another's carelessness or pressing necessity. Such men watch the tax titles TWO IMPORTANT FACTORS The ability to furnish a satisfactory banking service on the one hand, and a desire on the part of the officers of this bank to furnish to its depositors more than a limited money-handling service on the other These things make this bank a desirable depository. We solicit your account THE BANK OF OREGON CITY OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMA8 COUNTY. HE BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY ha just is sued a circular on the subject of accident. This leaflet state tlut that company records show that 86 per cent of injuries a'e due to public carelessness. It may be objected that public seru'.e corporation al ways minimize their own error and magnify those of the public. Yet no one can doubt that the public is largely to blame for its own injuries. A frequent source of mishap in crowded cities is the habit of alijitiiig rom street cars without looking to see if automobiles or other vehicles ate coming. While it is an outrage tor a motor or other vehicle to run swittlr by the door of a street car where passengers are alighting, the police can't always be looking everywhere. It is not safe for passenger to avsuine thar the whole street traffic will stop for them. The habit of alighting from cars with one's back toward the way the car is going is also very commo n It is peculiarly prevalent amount womcr.. luman legs do not act backward as well as forward. It is allium im- sible to step back quickly enough to recover balance. The rear of one's head is a dangerous part of one's anatomy to have strike the pavement. The habit of getting on trains while in motion is a fixed one with many persons. J hey seem to enjoy making this display of their agility. They also appear ashamed of stopping conversations with friends on the platform before a train starts, as if they thought that boarding the train in good season was an ignoble precaution. As a result, more business for the surgeons. The coming of automobiles multiplies street dangers. They dodge out from unexpected quarter, and the streets of even small tow ns are often dangerous. A cautious look both wart is the only safe rule in crossing any street where there is much traffic A habit of caution costs nothing. It saves many hospital bills and many tragic griefs. Teach it to the children! 8AI KM Or, May I Al.i...niul firs liwM-a In I !-, ,n dirli 1)1 1 ami tha ratio nli a hli h lti lo-a data llorraaml alum Hi flitl vl the rf haa alarun-J fu Immune titii ! uiwralli'i In llila alal mi ibal tht-r hat awoliilr.l a Mm romiiuit. In Hii-tlKlB roiclltlima Tha traull III uni)uutipllr I. t U iIim larv.l. that thrr (till thorlljr ak llartr) Wrlla, atala linuram a roininUnloiu r. tor pvrmUdon In liirrt-ata Ihi-ir lalea. Tha Intrillgall'Mi lohiinlltro tioiu tha Inauranra roniniiU' aa a Hiliitn Ut iM a In Han t'ram-laro. hi-rt th IV If to ili'iurtnif nt ii( I ho roinpaiilra la loratnl Tha iiiwllna of (ha rt-rrwilatlvr nf Ilia iIiUiti lit rompatilva aaa ralM riwl!li- tu rnmlili-r lhi rriU fir liwx-a In Orvgnn anil lh naming of a aprs-lal In (!fatlon eomriillli') aaa at that lima aiithorltvil. Ileeont ahoar that tha nr.-at aharv of tha dlnaatroua flrr uhhh bat octurrml In Ort-fon hata U-n lu I'urt In nil. a ii J Innuram turn aar that II the ralra ara ln-rrai'l, It Bill t a dl rtvt rraull ot tha ron.lltlniu rtiatlnx In IVrttand. Ttfjr tli-pluro th poaal hlllly that th iW of the alata ahoul l uffT tnH-aii rortlaiiil irotrrtjr owti- rr fall In ua (ha proner lirreautlont fur aafrKiiardlna (heir protwrty Htal Inatiuraiira ('uiuinlalourr Wella aald XcaliTilajr that no Itiaur anea company rouUI l chIi-I to contlnu In buln'aa at a loaa. but ahll tha prooa! Inrraa In ralea oultl amount to mora Inroni lo the conipanloa, he lirllrn-J under irvaiit romlltlona. loaaea would eoiitluue r (ardlraa of any Inerraaa In rate that mlitht be madn. PROCLAMATION W hrrrat, gd r a . I ire cue of llie piime founil ilioiit upon wIihIi uur i...x nH i biiildrd; and Wlieirat, am fiiuilv timtiikrd that im. iinpnnrroriil it I lie ttiVsl in telnirnl OirpNl tan nule; and Wlirirai, kttrr ioj.U ate di-titaldr iut mil) Ixiaiite the) aie lienrfui.il Ihnii a toitiinrriial laiiilNiiiit, IkiI alui bnaiise lliry pmiiiule waial 10111 liiuiiily detrlopuieiit ami titt rrjr our titic ptide, and further, at the) are lie "ft tabulile kind of rmoiii jriurot and adteiiiting in (he r)et of ihe ttuiTf who ttatrl throoli the state; and Whereat, il it highl) desiiable to rntmiugr intrtesl in guml road and In Inter in ever) way p..il'!e a tlate wide enthusiasm for the Iwllrr iiinf nl our high a t; TllrKI HKE. I do hereby pti.laiiu Thuts.U, May .'0. DM, a. Oregon (!akl Roa.lt I).n, and tall upon all forward ha ling titient nf llii tlate lo dr tote their rnergir on that da) low aid petmital iniproteinent of the toad in their haalilt, and to iooetaie, one with t lie nihrr, in winking nut load letterinent plan. And I furthrr ni?rrt that on lluf dav, o lar at praiiiiable, the gsrl of K'hI inad he tpread in all our educational insliliiliout. and that the tthNi Jiildren llirnorUet I emouiagrd to awiiine iheir thare of highuav iinprotrtnent ; and that fstecially the women of Ote coo or.uiie and take a part in the work of the (Sood Roadt Pay, a their iutrrrst and assislame will le vital in making it a notable tu.iets. In witness wheteiif, I, Janiet Witlntonil'e. go rr nor of Otegon, lute hereunlo trt inv hand ami tral thit first da) of Mat, I'MV JAMES Wn ilYCOMHE,' (ioteriior. IU the (itwernor : hen. w.oixorr, Set reiary of State.' I PLAN 1915 SEASON DIRECTORS ARC AUTH0RIZC0 TO BORROW MONCV TO MEET FLOATING DEBT. SHOOTS IN COURT MRS. TACKELS AGAIN FIGURES SENSATION IN MULTNOMAH COUNTY COURTHOUSE. T HE ENTERPRISE is probably not as earnest an advocate of road bonds as the Courier in its last issue would have the public believe. The Enterprise believes, first, in permanent road construction and, second, in good road construction by the bonding plan. The Enterptise would support a systematic construction of real hard surface roads in annual installments, which is suggested by the Courier, and, on the other hand, w ould fight for good roads by the bonding plan if an issue wrre to be voted on again. The Enterprise has always held that the present system of road con struction and maintenance is wasteful and slow. The scheme of turning a $300,000 fund over to 60 men who are not road experts and telling them to spend it largely as they wish has never appealed to this paper and never will. As nearly as the policy of the Courier can be constructed, it is not nobable that that worthy sheet approves of the present system of road build ng. If the Courier is sincerely convinced that the construction of hard sur face highways in annual installments is the solution of the road problem an if that paper wants to show the voters of the county the folly of the present method, The Enterprise is willing to aid the good cause to the best of its jihility. bpeaking to the members of the Associated Press, at its recent meeting in ISew York, the president said that no nation is competent to sit in judg ment upon another. He was referring, of course, to the European war but probably every man in the company thought at once of Mexico. Th judgment which Mr. Wilson says no nation is competent to exercise is one which he has persistently attempted tp impose upon Mexico. He has de dared that Mexico must have not only the kind of government which he pre fers, but that such government must be composed, not only of the kind of men, but of the very men whom he favors. The judgment which he denies to a nation he reserves for himself. The habits of a lifetime are not easily overcome the schoolmaster's least of all. Trans-Atlantic steamship owners figure that the European war will save $275,000,000 to the American people by shuttine off tourist travel The tourist will enjoy superior scenery and get the benefit of more healthful outings without carrying to foreign countries a quarter of a billion dollars of money needed by American enterprise. In effect, it is an application of the principle laid down by Abraham Lincoln in his discussion of the tariff that i we buy goods abroad, we get the goods and the foreigner gets the money, while if we buy at home, we have both the goods and the money. American tourists will, get both health and pleasure, and America will keep the $275,- 000,000. Speaking of Multnomah county bonding itself for hard-surface roads, the Oregon City Courier says it "thinks there are other ways by which good roads can be obtained, and intimates that Multnomah is marching to her own funeral. If the Courier is willing, we would like to see a column or two ef its "thinks" in print on the "other ways by which good roads can be obtained." The question of good roads is a vital one, and any light the Courier can throw on the matter it certainly should not withhold. Canby "ALL DRY ALONG POTOMAC WASHINGTON, April 29. Flfty-alx saloons In Charles county, Maryland, will close their doors tomorrow, and Washington automohlllsts and fisher men must henceforth carry tbeir sup plies on the jolly outings along the Potomac. Marshall Hall, on the Poto mac, a famous resort at the terminal of an excursion line, trill go dry to morrow night The Maryland reform ers are already In the field working for prohibition In St Mary'a county. TRANSFERRED TO PANAMA WASHINGTON, April 30. Captain R. H. Dillon, U. S. A., who for the past two years has been In charge of the construction of the Celllo canal In Ore gon, will be transferred tomorrow to the Panama canal, where be becomes superintendent of locks. PORTLAND. Or.. April :. Mr. Ilnicl Tackcta. allna Dolly St. Dnla, thl afternoon tired two plntol ahot In the moral a court where she ap peared as a wltneaa in a vagranry cone Involving her ex-huatiand. Harry Tackela. and Sue Sterling. The allots were aimed at Tat-kcU after he atop pod off the witness atand. Mr. Tackela Uvea in Portland and Milwaukle. and her pnrenta now live In the northern part ot Claekama county. Sho flKiired In ('liirkama county court when her mother re cently won the euHtody of Mra. Tai'k rls' child. Afti'r Judge Anderson had reached a dcclnlon and awarded the girl to her grandmother, Mrs. Tackela became hysterical In the corridor of the rotirthouxe and soiikIU to strike her mother. O110 of the bullet fired thl after noon mlsHod JuiIko Stevenson's head by the narrow margin of an Inch. The other struck MIhs Mcta MrElory, Htenncrapher for tho rlty attorney. In tlin leg, and Inflicted a painful flesh wound. Mrs. Tackels was seated In tho rear of the small court room while the wit nesites wero being examined. As Tackels stepped from the stand she rnn forward nnd pulled the revolver and fired. Court Hallif Ernest John son grappled with tier and It was then that she fired the second shot. Mrs. Tackels first sprung Into pub licity some time ago when she disap peared from her parents' home In Mil waukle and It was feared she had made away with herself. She hnd had trouble with her husband and a divorce had been granted the couple. Next, on March 13, Mrs. Tackels caused a mild sensation in the police station ono nltmt when sho walked In and begged she be given a revolver with which to kill herself. Sho was detained for a day or so and then lib prated as no charge had been placed agalnHt her. A few days later she was arrested on a charge of shoplifting and after conviction the sentence was continued. The woman gave back the clothing she had taken and It was belloved she was mentally unbalanced. Two weeks passed and she was ar rested against this time for Intoxica tion. She was released and on Monday afternoon arrested a third time for a second shop lifting offense. Mrs. Tackels that same afternoon staged one of the clovorcst escapes In the history of the department. From the matron's headquarters she walked to the jail elevators, and then calmly walked down the main stairway, pass ed the officers at the police desk and disappeared. Out of the CIA aharea In the Clack amaa County Fair aaxrlatlon, 3 j rr rvprrinMiteil at the annual li.eet lux Saturday afternoon In the county courtroom. Judge (Irani II. Ulinlck. C. N. Walt. V. II. Hair. W. W. Kverhart. Ceorge Itandall and (leorgo l.alle wera elect ed d I rector. Mr. 1-aielle la the only new tiieintiera of the hoard and he takes the place of O. E. Kroytug. ho la now at the Panama I'arlfie exhibi tion aa a apiul representative of Clackamaa enmity. Tho dlrecli.ra lll meet within a few diya to rleit offi cer. The atorkholdcra recommended that Ward II. iJiwton bo reelected aerretary of the aoclatlon. The dlreclnra were aulhorlted to borrow money to pay off the flouting Indebtedness of Ihe aaaix latioii and to pay ona mortgage which I over due. The total Indebte.lnena of the association la about $7S(.tj and Ihe value of the fair ground at Canbr, excluding Improvements, I conserva tively placed at IIO.O.iO. The dntea of tho fulr have been set at September SO lo II which will glvj exhibitor plenty of time to enter their dlrtplny at the state fair at Salem. The Southern Pacific trains will stop at Canity this year so that the walk from Canby lo the grounds will be saved by visitors who plan to iiink the trip by train. BEAVERS TAKE 8ECONO GAME FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Pacific Coast Laagu. m Angeles f"l San Francisco 629 Suit Uke GO" Venice Oakland "t Portland 9 SAN FRANCISCO. Col., May !. Ily a score of 2 to 1 tho Heavers won their second game of tho series from the Sunls. Stumpr of tho Heavers started tho flroworks In the second frame when ho brought In tho first run. Stunipf nguln crossed tho pinto In the sixth Inning with his second tnlley and won tho gnmo for Portland. Me loan of San Francisco saved 8un Fran, clsoo from being white washed by scoring In the ninth set. Todoy's bntting order follows: Portland Derrick, lb; Speiis, ss; liates. 3b; Stunipf, 2b; lllllyord, cf: Fisher, c; I.ober, If; Davis, ss; Evans, P- San Fronc.lhco Fitzgerald, rf; licard, 2b; Sclmllor, If; Molonn, ef; Hellmnn, lb; Jones, 3b; Corhnn, ss; Schmidt, c; Smith, p. Umpires Williams nnd Finney. WOOLEN MILL MAN HURT. Gerald Kollehor stepped on a spool and fell, badly bruising his hip Tues day while working at tho Oregon City Woolen mills. Ho was taken to the Oregon City hospltnl and 1b nttomled by Dr. C. II. Mulssner. According to reports, Kelloher is Improving rapidly. PREMIUM LIST OF REAL E8TATE TRAN8FER8. fContlnued from Page 11. SECTION I. Class Ramblers. No. 1 Best general collection; 1 prize In this class. Hoses on branches accepted. 8ECTION J. Class Out-of-Town Exhibit. District making best exhibit; 2 prizes. SECTION K. Best Individual rose exhibited In any class, named; 1st, 2nd and 3rd prize. 8ECTI0N L. For Exhibitors Who Have Never Re ceived a Prize, SECTION M. Professional Florist Making the Best Floral Exhibit -Blue ribbon and white ribbon. Real estate transfers filed with the county recorder Thursday are as fol lows; John Burke ot ux. to William C, 1 Burke et al., 3.17 acres In section 7, township 4 south, range 1 east of Wil lamette meridian; $10. W. S. Jones ot ux. to Perry O. Mag ness et ux., 79.C5 acres In section 6, township 4 south, range 2 east of Wll lamette meridian; $10. Ester A. Porter ct ux. to Poy T. Por ter, tract of land In section 6, town ship 4 south, range 1 east of Willam ette meridian; $10. Charles P. Maglnnls et ux. to John J. Rupp, one-half Interest In a tract of land in section 34, township C south, range 4 eaut of Willamette meridian; $10. Edwin O. Nelson et ux. to F. A. Cad dis, west block 138, Lake View Villas; $10. Theodore Buckman to Cora B. Con- dlt, et al., 322.90 acres In section 22, townnhlp 2 south, rane 1 east of Wil lamette meridian; $1. W. R. Stokes et ux. to Harry C. Wulf. tract of land In section 35, township 3 south, range 4 east of Willamette meridian; $10. Real estate transfers filed with the county recorder Friday are aa fol lows: Carl Krummel rt 111. to Charles Mc dourly et ux., 20 acrea In an-tluu 2, lownohlp 3 aunt h. range 3eaat of Wll lanielle meridian; II. Clark II. Ilemier lo Jo.i.pti J. Coy, t acrea In aeetlon 29. towunhlp 3 aoiith. range 4 rant of W illamette meridian; 110 J. II. Van Meter et ui. to M. K. Grave, him k f0, Canrmah; $1000. Margaret J. Harding el al. to Oregon City l-odxe No. 961. I.. O tl. M . lot S. block 19. Oregon City; $10. Heat estate Irannfrra tiled with the county recorder Saturday are aa follows: (1. W. Illllla 111. to (Hle Mc Gregor, lot) 4. 5. . 7, H. block 19. b.K, 12. U. block 20, South Oregon City; $10 lnee Wrlnh et ux lo Mary Moiey. lot 10. block 2. Daiinair addition to (logon City. $M. J. Davenport el al to Frnncea Witlnh, lot 3. block 23. Fall View addition to Oregon city; $l" Fthel Moro el 11 1. In J. II Gihldjrd, tract of land In aeetlon 3s, townhlp 4 aoiith, range 4 eaut of lllnnu-tle me ridian; $10. Ileal estate transfer filed with Hie county recorder Monday are aa fol low a: Henry D. Trapp et nx to Katherinn M. Trapp, 80 acrea, aeetlon 23, town ahlp 3 south range 4 east nf Willam ette meridian; $10. Kstherlne II. Rltter to Andrew Btrelch. lot 3, block 1. Kayter addi tion to Molalla; $475. II. R. Judge et ux. to Portland Gaa A Coke Co., tract of land In section 3.1, township 1 aoiith. range 1 east of Wll lamette meridian; $1. Maude J. t'pton et ux. to Henry Woodham et tu., 3 seres tract 10, Co Veil; $3000. Thomas E. Cole et ux. to Jnmea M. Green, 2 Rl acre In tho Hector Camp bell donation lanil claim; $10. 8. 11. Reese et ux. to It. II. Uen. 1 acre In section 4, lownnhtp 4 south, range 1 east of Willamette meridian; II. Congregational Mlsslonnry Board to the Ilatnbla Evangelical Free Church of Cnnby, lots 11. 12, block 2. I.ee ad dition to Canby; $1. John W. Ixxler et ux. to Gilbert R. Smith et ux.. tract "I" Wlllntnelto Fnlls Acres; $1. Kntherlne II. Rltter to Andrew Stretch, lot 4, block 2, Gregory's addi tion to Molalla: $475. Wllllsm M. Stone et ux. to Otto Po lagn, 20.64 acres, section 8, lownHhlp 3 south, rnngo 3 east of Willamette mo- rldlnn; $10. Marlon J. Jones to H. Kersey Dur ham, tract of loud In township 2 south range 1 east of Wlllnmetto meridian; $10. Renl pstato transfers filed with tho county recorder Tiiomlay are aa fol lows: E. J. Lewis to Multnomah county, lots 15 and 10, block 42, Oregon Iron A Steel Co's. 1st addition to Oswego; $1500. U. G. Rosencrans et ux. to II. E. Rosonernns, lots 13 nnd I I, block 42, Oregon Iron & Steel Co's. 1st addition to Oswego; $500. Theresla Kolnhnfer to F. F. Nelson . ct ux., R0 acres In section 29, town ship 3 south, rnngo 2 onHt of Willam ette meridian; $1. E. A. (lottborg to D. C. Lntonrolto, 90 100 acres In section S, township 3 south, rnngo 2 onHt of Wlllnmetto mo rlillan; h(J0. Isabella Hnzzard et vlr. to D. C. Latourotto, lot 3, block 110, Oregon City; $10. Real estate transfers filed with tho county recorder Wodnusdny aro as follows: Mnybollo Plummor to Charles J. Bell 5 acres In section 30, township 4 south, range 4 cast of Wllliimotte mo rldlnn; $10. Northwestern Trust Co. to Johanna Sverdrup, lots 21, 22, block 2, Boll View; $10. Anna h. Schneider to II. D. McLar ty et ux., lot 1, block 33, Bolton; $800. Oregon California Railroad Co. to Isaac V. Vorheos, tract of land In sec tion 17, township 6 south, range 2 east of Wlllamotto meridian; $180. Oregon California Railroad Co. to Isaac J. Voorhees, tract of land In sec tion 9, township 6 south, range 2 east of Wlllamote meridian; $180. $100 Reward, $100 The reader of thla paper will be $ZV"Jwn thuat there 1. at hut on dreaded disease that aclenca haa been catarrh. Hall e Catarrh Cure la the onl ii?.2"C.Urrh b,,ln conatltutlonal 2l!?e,r.?.u"';" conatltutlonal treat ment Hall a Catarrh Cure la taken In- inT J' 'c"n. dlrect,J, uPn th blood and mucous surface, of the ly.i.m, the Je;trJylV, ,hs foundation of the dla eawt, and giving the patient atrenath b S2 ?1 "2 '.he con""''t"n and I a25 t.tlnc jrS'vTheproprletor: jr that thy rrr On Hundred Dollar! SS ll.TorVe.Vn.'.,;"" 10 Si5 k"L,:vj l"nbt CO., Toledo. O. old br alt DniKitiiie. o. '. v- Take Hall'a r.mllr Pill, for soaeUpatlea,