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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1915)
OUKfiON CITY KNTKIfHilNK. KIMV. SON i;mmkk ihi.v i i. i. i l Ili-moW IMli...li ml ala OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE PWit I very frt I. 1110011. I liter an yen. her cur tirag.io Iveiofti.. w'iiUH .sailer aBrtrtln Him Oa ?' ' tli Moataa . .it Trial tubatrtpiioB, Twa Manila . '211 HutrrlUf. Ill Bat lk gala f aipirallua staapsal oa Uelr !" ktBiag laasir tut If last pay meat U act craallsel. klUIr aollfF aa. and ik nitr arlll rarat anr altaaltoa Ad rart tat Bf Rataa oa appllraa n OREGON LEADS THE NATION, ia the per vapita u (oi ruaj Kuildini: mat in aiikiunt ot Mitfk atwanplidicil, or in Mint total ol na r, . !r. i but in thr harr Jorutrd b rath person in the stale. Eigutr jut rfcnvfj (font thf division of road" ewniarnio ol thr Jrpai intent of agrirultutr ihovv that in II4 th.. tatr sprnt the total ut S7j062r632 mi mail work, or 510.4) prr capita. Thr ( rcgvn V'.rtrr make the follow nig aanmetit on the fiipjm: "The foftnment figure are for rvrrv. ttate in the I'nion, and ihon a total ol Jx?49,0S.O7 expended tor road and bridgvrv faring lH fJ.fil per capita. "(JTCfon ' ruad eprne tout up more than four time a high per capita m the average tur thr United State. "It i tw.. th.t.U more than California' per capita, and nearl half a much a California' total for the rr. Vahington it estimated to have txpended JokBMSli ahout three quarter of a million less than the exact figure given tur Oregon. A Washington ha Ht per cent more population than Oregon, the per capita exprnie tor our trr tate i $V4 a again.! Oregon' 510.4. In actual total, Oregon rank thirteenth of the 48 ttate. although thirl) fifth in population. Oregon' road expenditure are nearly one-fourth of thow t opulent Nrv York tatr. are almost rtrual to thoe of the great state of Texas, Miouri. Minnesota and lllinoi. are higher than for Mary land. Maachuettt and Kantav and more than double those of ( Ulahttnu. Nebraska and Colorado. "Eor yar Oregon taxpayer have groaned under the heavy burden lor road expert, and the ttate ha been held up to ridicule by visiting Cali fornia. Seattlrite and retident bouater a being unprogreive and niggard ly in appropriation and levies for highway purpoae. We were told Ij a California i doing, and our neighbor to the north : tpend tome money tor road." and we took it meekly. "Now wt have official figure, for one year, that give the lie to the ac cutation that our taxpayer are unwilling to tax themselves for road. Unoffi cial figure for the ten year previous alto indicate that for the last decade not only for the last year Oregon hat expended more money per capita lor highway improvement than any other ttate of our national isterhood. "Moat of our road expenditure have been reckle wantonly wasteful. The money hat been expended ignorantly . and worse. By 'worse' we mean politically. "Money wrung from taxpayer by high levie ha been squandered by petty policitian a a neans ot paying favors to their supporter, "The ljwt year has ern ome improtement. but much of the waste still Ke on. The wort abuses are under the "district" system, through the connivance of county official,: and there hat been gross mishandling of million? of county road tax money by councty commissioner. "And, in fairness it must be said, the state has made taJ mistakes in monies it has handled, although the charge of dishonesty cannot be laid at the dour of state highway officials. Neither has there been the degree of incompetence that hat characterised the work of many counties. "And much credit must be given to a number of Oregon counties for the intelligent way they have handled highway funds. There is consider able leaven in the loaf. At least ten of the thirty-five counties of Oregon can be said to have obtained good value for the money expended. "Gradually, the state highway department has become organized, until today it is highly efficient or at least, it seems so. We all thought we had efficiency under the first administration of the state highway bureau: we certainly had enthusiasm for expending public money . "With the highest per capita expenditure for roads ot all the states. Oregon should et herself to the task ot getting more for her money. The problem is worthy the attention of every thoughtful voter." o VILLIAM F. M'COMBS, chairman of the Democratic nations! W committee, has seen the light. He is one Democrat who find that the Wilson administration has made at least one blunder. The seaman's act, which went into effect early this month, is a mistake and should be repealed. At least that is what Mr. McCombs declares. Mr. McComlis does say, however, that the law is not a Democratic law, although it was passed hy both branches of a Democratic congress, signed by a Democratic president and defended in one way or another bv members of a Democratic cabinet. The reputed author of the bill is Senator I-iFollette, who is described by an eastern exchange as a man who calls himself a Republican, votes w ith the Democrats and talks like a Socialist. However, the shipping and business interests of the country are chiefly concerned about the folly of the measure itself, tending to force American essels out of foreign commerce in normal times. It will not do to rely on Secretary Redfield "construing" away its harsh provisions. Any interested party may appeal from his constructions, which will have no weight with a court. The act should be repealed, together with all other features of our navigation laws which have been found so oppressive as to put American ships at a tremendous disadvantage in competing w ith foreign ships in foreign rommerce, It would be gratifying if Mr. McCombs, while studying the shipping Hiblcm, would whisper a little sage advice to fellow -partisans, who esteem his judgment, on the administration project to put the government itself into the shipping business in competition with the world. The most cen tralized monarchy in Europe would not dare such a thing. The taxpayers are willing to hear the risk of investing many millions of dollars in a government-owned rail load in Alaska. But they arc not eager to have the gov ernment raiiniv a mam million, nvoir to rxprrimrnl in j bovine which the Html aleit and agiesaive bonnes men have found unprovable umlef the Amrtican navigation law. There's Money In It The experienced business man will tell you that the only safe way to keep money is in the bank. It can then be used by the owner by means of checks, but is not at the disposal of any other person. A bank ac count and a check book facilitate all business transactions involving the payment of money. This bank is a strong institution and solicits your account. The Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMA COUNTY Till )$ ( F US who have rt back in our ihait nuj( in die beliel that ut all the ttate. Clackama count. , and of all the nation, the Mate oi Oregon lead in the gentle art ot making (he cntpoi.iti.Mi. .m.l big land ownei pav the bill in ruad and uhunl district, prepare ti a ahuck, tor Oregon in genet al and Clackamas count) in partkuUl it lar in the rear. It i ttue that there ate toad districts in Clatkamaa ttnintv in which the male letidentt have tegular employment on the toad, tth.lt- (he limber owner, pat a beat) tpevial lax, and we have heard of thr hol d.ttiitt with lets than a dorcn pupil, and the 510.000 chBillnmr. But we are in the kindergarten. Our effort are puerile. The Sunt) thow the more effective effottt ol other communities: "Five town on the Metaga Iron Range in Minnetota plat the hole ol holdup men, of pevialit in town improvement or o (lit. in uxpavet I oUing rich corporations to proper account all according hi the point ol view. "lit II4 the average per capita tax for local purpose in 140 Minor ota cities and village was 5...l. In Duluth, St. Paul, and Minneapolis. i "ties of the first cla. the per capita taxt were 51 1-01. 51 1.20 and 51- letpectivelv. The pet capita tax in llibhing vva. 5HVJV Nm . Hibhing millionaite colony. It it a mining village ol am 10,000 population, the principal industry ol which at prrent teem to be tax-gather mg. "During the pat decade the taxe have increased twnm an en tune a last a the population. And the ttoty ol nibbing t in rwntial. me ttory ol Chihnlm. Buhl. Keewatin and Mountain Iron. "The explanation it timple. The voter levy the taxe.. I he non voting mining corporation, own about 8 per cent of the taxable ptoperv. SonvrbtHh who wanted a new .idewalk or an extra town pump "oke up to the potsibilitie of the .ituation. Soon the town pocket, weir bulging with gold, which eemed to bunt the traditional holes in them. A the Metaba Ore of Hibhing remarked editorially ( March 27): "'We should not overlook the opportunity presented to us, and tou'll notice, we are not overlooking it.' ' While Hibhing took a leading part, it did not play the game alone. For tome yeart the five town carried on rival village-improvement bee enlivened by an exhibit of how much open-handed cotnntunitic can prnd when monev comet easily. "Before long Hibhing had more street light on its "Great W hite Way" than Cincinnati, a city of 400.000. Eight ornamental lamp pott, each carrying five itKandescent lights now illuminte the principal treet intertec tion. It tpent 5-t74.000 for paving in 1914. Irs payroll for that year was, roughly. 5446,000, which provided for a monthly average ot 8l4 men. although there were but 1.118 vote at the last state election. The only state officer who received a larger yearlv income last year than Hibhing' treasurer were the governor and the justice of the supreme court. "The expenditure in a single year (1914) was 51.204.742. Only 5620.4.14 of the wat.ants issued for this were met with cash, an.l the out standing current indebtedness at the end of the tear amounted t.. l ,252.597." ACCl STOMED TO TOOTING everybody's horn bin then own, the country press of the state of Oregon is beginning to awaken, and from present indications editors in town outside of 1'ortland will begin to work for their own interests as well a for every body ele. '1 he matter received a large share of attention at the recent convention of the ( trcgon State Editorial association in Salem and, quietly it it true, campaigns tor the realization of projects discussed there already are being organized. The country editor that is the editor in towns and cities of under 100,000 population is a peculiar individual. He ha been in the habit ot Ixiosting everybody's game, of boosting the community, of working tor almost every body and getting good results for them, but his return have been small. His business has not been standardized, and there has been no scale nor recognized standard of prices among publishers in two different tOWM or even in one town, for that matter. Legal rates vary ami adver tising rates differ greatly, according to information ecured at the Salem convention. Some few publishers obtain a reasonable rate for their adver tising, but thevast majority had to be content with prices that w; far too low. In many case, mere quantity of advertising is ali that ha kept papers from bankruptcy. But these conditions are to change at least if the members of the editorial association have their way. Co-operation i to take the place of competition and not only the publisher but the public a well will berretit. Standard prices for advertising especially legal advertising will be estab lished, and the publisher will come to his own. Ht will continue to boost with all his strength for the upbuilding of the community, but he will alia devote some of his time to the upbuilding of his own interests. STATE NEWS AT A GLANCE Short Stories from Every Part of Oregon, Condensed for the Busy Reader Items Show Community' Progress. T1IK DAM. ES Just before his tic parture for Wanhlngton. D. j' to take up his work as eongressman for the eastern Oreson district, Representa tive N. J. Slnnott. of The Dalles, ex pressed himself as strongly in favor of a program for IrnrcsainK the prepara tions of this nation for national de fense. The congressman also favors a law that will make the life of the homesteader easier, he thinking that the latter should not be compelled to live upon his homestead for the first two or three years. DALLAS An appie tree in an or chard in this city, which did not bloom last spring, is now In full blossom, and If the frosts should be kind the owner hopes to harvest some early spring ap ples. PORTLAND The Young Men's Christian association of this city ranks seventh in the list of such organiza tions In the United States, having a membership of 4320, or 208 more than Seattle. Those leading Portland are the. larger cities of the country. PORTLAND Congressman C. N. Mc-Arthur of the Third Oregon district, who will be sworn In on the conven ing of congress on December 7. has started for the national capital. The congressman-elect says he favors build ing up our army and navy. MAR8HFIELD The Spokane post office inspection department, which has charge of the parcel post business in the entire northwestern division, has begnn an Investigation into the looting of the steamship Santa Clara, wrecked off this coast a week or ten days ago, and several arrests are likely to follow. PORTLAND 1 'tilted States 8enator Harry I-ane says that from 30 to 40 cents of every dollar spent by the na tional government goes for waste. SALEM With the Institution hold Ing 532 Inmates, the largest In Its his tory. Governor Wlthycombe declares that the Oregon state prison will be confronted with a deficit at the end of this year. SALEM One hundred and ninety five accidents, two of which were fatal, were reported to the state industrial accident commission last week. Of the number 13 were from Oregon City an.l Clackamas county. EUGENE Known as the oldest Odd Fellow In the state of Oregon, In the point of length of time of membership, llenjainin F. Dorris of Eugejie, is dead at the, age of s;, years. He was a Tennessfan by birth . EUGENE A big day is being plan ; ncd for this city next Saturday, when "Homecoming Day" will be observed, and it is confidential!? .hoped that at least 10,000 visitors will be In the city. Exxcurslons are to be run Into the city by all the railroad lines. EUGENE- This city has a new sec retary of Its Young Men's Christian as sociation in the person of A. R. Gray, of Portland, an aHsoclation man of 13 years' experience. PORTLAND Siate Dairy and Food Commissioner .1. D, Mlckle, in a pub lished letter, .declares that a butter trust exists In Portland, and that the Portland creameries are to blame. He says that they pay the fanners and dairy men but 2H cents for their butter fat, while they make the consumer pay 40 cents for his butter. DALLAS--And now the bees are to have a national day. Floyd E. Smith, J secretary of the Oregon State Bee- ! keepers' association, announcing that , be has received word that November ' 25, Thanksgiving day, Is to be National Honey day. PORTLAND Oregon rivers and i harbors are to receive more than ordi nary attention from congress if the efforts of Senator Chamberlain avail. I Word from Washington is to the effect that the senator has urged the engi neers of the war department to make liberal estimates for next year's ap- , proprlations for the Oregon projects. HOOD RIVER It took the Hood River county Jury one day to transact ! alt the business before It, returning but one Indictment. SALEM Warning the motor trucks 1 and Jitney busses for causing a great decrease In its revenue, the Southern Pacific Railroad company has appeared i before the state tax commission and asked for a lowering of the valuation i of its system, amounting to $8,585,226. The matter has been taken under advisement. CLUB SECURES 84 NEW MEMBERS IN 30-DAYCAMPAIGN 3,000,000 IN DIRE NEED OE CLOTHING UROINT AMIAL It MAOI TO AMIftlCANI - WITHOUT AIO UrriRINO OktPIRATI. TOTAL MIMBrlUMIP II HAIttO TO V IV MOVIMINT -OUN MONTH AOO COMMITTEE HEADED BY SUt I IVAN SECURES FIRST PRIE Of $50 U.HMIMA r.,n,,n llnna Srlnfl, In IS "a r w- 1 ul Bavsral Committees Pall ta "ind Slngl New Mimbir Wiraa Htar Ntsults. Klihlv four new nietulwrs uf Hip Or kihi Clt Commercial club war i-urrd lu a 30-day campaign endptl al 10 o'clock Tiieatlay morning The r aulla wen announead al the weakly luncheon of the Live Wires Tuewlav noon The campalan plana n made eek aiu and announced at a smoker In the club arlora only a month ago It waa aucreaafully carried out by the membership committee of the rlub The total memlwrshlp of the club Is now 37S. Fifteen committees of five men each were appointed and a prt of I " In cash offered to lb cqmrolltee which would bring in the largest number of meiiiiiers during (he four weeks. The committee headed by T. W. Hill llvan, president of the rlub. won first prtie Several rommlllea failed to bring In a single member The uame of thoaa conioelng the four highest coininltteea and the number of mem tiers secured by each follow First, thirty nine members T W Sullivan, rharlnian. (leorge Hulllvun. Percy Caufleld. T. C. Hark and (1. F Johnson. Second, fifteen members A. C. How. land, chairman. 8 O Dlllman. W II Fnlgrr. A U Obst and P J. Houlton Third, nine members: Harry tlreav- ea, chairman. James McNeil, (i. K Unix. William Stone aud D F Skene Fourth, six members F. A. Dim ntead. charlman. John W Uitlnr. John Cooke. C. Schtiehel and F C (ledke The new members are J. W. Draper. Robert Schuebel. Dr O. A. Welsh, W H. Worawlck. C A Miller. Hugh K Hendry. 8 A Cobb. OUbttl Morris. Rev. J. K. Haaklna. W P Mat lev Jr. U E. Edward. M E Ilium. C. I. Stafford, (ieorge 0. Randall, Jack Itannon, C.eorge Peper, J. J. Mo ravec. James Melton. W A. Schl'llng. Uuls Conklln. W II Howell. Smith Porter. A. M. Slnnott. W Hamilton. K S. Gear. Charles Graham. W. O. Griffin. George Thompaon, E. M Kellogg. Frank Poyrer, S. J. Scherwln, Charles R Moulton Chan. T. Slevers M R. Cooper, John R. Hickman. J. 0, Coch ran, J. J. Tobln. J. A. Roake. E. A. Brady, T. J. Myers, H. R. Straight. W A. Dlmlck. W. II. Eddy. George Redda way. 8. F. Scripture, L E May. M U lllakeslee. Roy VanVleet, W P Kirch em, Charles W. Pope, W. H. Liicke. W. P. Hawley, J. W. Roots, R. C. (ia nong. M. K Dunn, H. Calvert, J. W. Moffatt, T A. Roots, Lvltoy D. Walker, J. E. Ilauer. Paul C. Flaher, W c Mutigum. Judge McKelvy, E II Lowe, F. H. Cross E. C. Hackett. Wm. Wles mandel. .less Dunmlre. F. II. McAnulty, P, M. Hart. Albert Duckies. F. J. Mok ler. Henry Brandt, John Hodgson, t'l rich llrugger, Gpnrgc M. Hanklns. F. Champion, E. G. Young, E. F. Riley, David Thomas. Lyman Wamock, J. R. Hiimpbrvs. ('has. F. Ilollinger. NKW YORK. Nov. II More than i iiihi.immj iwraoiis In llelglum and nuflh ern France, luoalh mi. ill and vming ililldren. must lie clothed and "hod Chrialmai II the garments ami liora (ur the.e ili at II ii I - prtiple are mil hull, coming at once, their sufferings dm Ing the a Inter will Imoma draerale Such la the note ot an urgent appeal laiued to the people of Ilia Culled Hlalaa b) the ruuiinlaaltili lor relief Id llelglum. Live Wires Are Thanked. KHI MKI.. Ore . Not II iKdlloiuf The Kntarprlaa I It la with plaaaur thai I lake my petti II In hand (pleaaa eicuae the language i to tell you that I think the Live Wires are entitled U a vote uf lhaaka for giving ut gaaka aurh an outing I heard several ear If II had nut been fur the Live Wlrea. Ihe t hant ea are Mime uf ua atiuld net r have een the atelilt blghaay and no dim 1 ' all aallsflad that hard surface roads are Ihe thing me digress a Utile In soaie iart ut ihe old country II is the malum ul Ihe pailor. ot prleal. In visit with his rlock or parlahlonera. from lime to time, pray for and ak a bleaalng on their famlllea. crops, etc When the good man came tu oue of lila humble flock tui aa poor and alao had a very poor looking crop, be aaked Ihe good man to please pray and Ideas hU crop The good man gaxed al the man. then at the rrop. then aald My daar man. prav Ing wun't do any good here What vuur crop needa la fertllUer, lola uf fertlllter." 8o II la with our roada Prav Ing. wlahlng. el... Bill do no good What i need U money, lull uf mone) Jual aa It look lots ot money to build that scenic highway Thev'apeut up tn date on so mllea of road II.Oja.KtS St That amnion would probably build s road from Ihe Multnomah county line lu the Marlon couaty line, proliahl) a mile nr lnon Ihe aide Now wouldn't that lie nice for all those farmers living mi nne aide ur tli other from five to 30 mllea. Now we all know that there la a great difference between Multtiu mab and Clackamas county In taxable pruiR-rt). Clackamas being mure uf a farming county where nearly all de penda on the soil for a living, a title Multnomah.. -oh. what'a the use? Now don't Ihlnk from this thst I am opposed to hard surface roada. but I Ihlnk we'd better do like the little child; learn to crawl before ws try lo walk and I don't believe In saddling a debt on my children and their children The moat of ua try to gel and keep out of debt and think uurselvea unfortunate hcn we must borrow, but I do think If the Live Wlrea could evolve MM plan by which the uutjorll) uf farmers could and would have an automobile In the next all months. I believe a two mil lion dollar bond laaue would carry next election In Clackamaa county. Reaped fully, 0. A. SCHI'IIKI. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS JOHN BOLLE WEDS A marriage license wns Issued in Portland Thursday to John llolle, 2ti, and Grace McKeown, 18. llolle lives j In West Linn and the girl gave her nd-j dress at 3940 Forty-seventh street I S.E., Portland. Robert F. Curpenler, of j Vancouver, vviihii. ;inu .vi.'ts vera i.o renz, aged 17 years, of Aurora, obtained a license Thursday ot Vnncotiver. Julum A. Kallstrom et ox to North western Trust company, ISO acres In Motion It. township 7 smith of range I east of the Wlltamettu meridian: flO. Henry C. Wulf ct ux lo Rudolph Clirlstman, a tract of land In township .1 south, range i east of the Willamette meridian; also the aonlh half of (he southeast quarter of suction '. town ship 3 south, runge I east of the Wll lamette meridian; $10. P. Abplunalp el ux to E. (!. Nelson. 1(10 acres In section 1'.'. township 3 south, range 2 east of the Willamette meridian: f 9.100. W. J. Wilson, sheriff, lo Grace C. Talt, the northeast quarter of the north west quarter of section 20 in township 3 south, ranjte 5 east of the Willam ette meridian: nlso south half of the northwest quarter of section 2d, town ship 3 south, range ensl of tin Wll latnatM meridian; $800.21. ('has. E. Warrens et ux to Miithlas Kllnger, lots 11 and 12 tn block 17. Windsor; $10. Real estate transfers filed with Conn NO MM REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON CITY At Oregon City, In the state of Oregon, at the close of business on November 10, 1915: RE80URCE8. Loans and discounts $ H0.7I8.7I Overdrafts, unsecured Iil(i.2il 11. 8. Ilonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) 12,1)00.00 Honds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure postal saving deposits $40,000,011 Securities other than 0. S. Ilonds (not Including stock I owned unpledged t!4,2S7.88 Total bonds, securities, etc 104,287.88 Subscription to stock of Federal Reserve Hank $ 3,600.01) IesB amount unpaid 1,750.00 1,750.00 Value of banking houso 16,000.00 Net amount duo from Federal Reserve Hank 0,836.110 Net amount due from approved reserve agents in New York, Chicago, and St. Louis $ 2,998.51) Net amount due from approved reserve agents In other reserve cities 3:1,694.11 3,92.70 Net amount duo from banks and bankers 10,2511.(13 Other checks on banks In the same city or town as reporting bunk. 1,392.07 Fractional currency, nickels and cents 842.13 Notes of other national banks ; 2,225.(m Federal Regervo notes v 110.00 Coin and certificates ' 17,471410 Legal-tender notes (180.00 Redemption fund with V. 8. Treasurer and due Irom U. 8. Treasurer 025,00 Total $291,393.88 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 50.000.00 Siirpliin fund 8,931.98 Undivided profits $ L877.8B LeBs current expenses, interest and taxes paid 1,480.35 397.51 Circulating notes outstanding 12,600.00 Individual deposits subject to check 182,191.7(1 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days 7,882.02 Certified checku 7.0 Postal savings deposits 23,209.24 Certificates of deposit 0,192.87 Total $291,393.88 State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss.: I, F. J. Meyer, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. F, J. MEYER, Cashier. Correct Attest: D. C. LATOURETTE, C. D. LATOURETTE, M. D. LATOURETTE, Directors. Subscribed end sworn to before me this 17th day of November, 1915. E. C. LATOURETTE, (Seal) Notary Public. 9 I'hlllp Kats Iti Jaasee Mm i el ui. aa arras la i ia. loaasklp I south. raaga 4 aaal uf Ike Wll'amalte Mi. ml Ua. lt. Ilarrtaoa II Oalaaaa s4 as to Aagua Mi Minis, ii. i erree, bealaalHa al Ik ufiier of BMiioua U, it. $1 aad 17, Marwaip i ainiib, raaga t east of Use vv uiamella msrtdlaa. $lw George T Milter el ui lu Agnes M MUvsr, guardian id lbs aalale of Waldo aud Mary Mm. mlavora, lota I. I, J. I. : aad . block la. Wlndaor. also all o( the rtghl lllle. rlalM. Inleraal aad da maml of tbe aald George T. Mlher. aud the estate uf tbs said Jubn Hllver. da eaaed. $1 VWUIatu Hllver lu Agnaa M NVfi guardian uf Ihe eelela ul Waldo and Man Hllver miliars, lots I, I, 1, 4, 4 and bliH k I". Wlndaor. alao all ul the right. Idle, rlaliu. lalrreal and mand uf aald William Hllvar In and tu the ealatr of the aald Jubn Hllver. d cvaaad II Jusapb K Hedgea. Iruelea fur Juaeph I Hedgea et in. lu AlbeH K. Hlokea. Ml I. , b and 7. In bin. k 2. fans-man $1 Juaeph V. Hedgea. trustee, lu Joaepli K Hedgea el ui. lot 6. block 1. Cane mab. $1 William llaii.iuiH.il. admlnialralur ul xi.., ..... i Phillips, to Mary Warren et sir, 1 acres in Oladstune. $1120 William llaiiininn.l admlnutralur fur Margaret I'bUllua. lu Guy II Phllllpa el ax, 1 arras In Gladstone. $1X0 Kalsle uf II F QttMTi dsaaeaad. to Edmund f Glllner and Mrs George ('. Palleraoa. real property In Clai k amas county. $Ji.ooo Kin). I Gotrher el ux lu Iba Clllsaua Hank nf Purlland, Oraaon. all of Irart 5 In Hunahiiie v all, Orchard Trarla. near Hale), tlregun. being 4(1 acree; $10 Ileal eatale Iraliafera filed Haturdav with t'uunl) llw-urdei Hedman. are as fullowt: 8 P I lav la al ux to Edgar H Ingram et in. lull 3 and I. In hluck 3 of Itealle a addltiun tu Oregun City. fa. W W Raymond al ux lo IV P Dunn van. lola I. I, 4, 7 and V and a part uf lota 3. I and 4. also II acres In ercllun 16. luanahlp 2 Miutb. range 2 eaal of Wlllauietla meridian. $10 Olio II Knii . , to Meier Krank mmpaii) 20 acres In secllun 1, town ship 2 smith, range 3 eaal uf Ibe Wll lamette meridian, and a trait uf land i in. tailing 10 acres; $1. A. O. Carlaun In Aiigualua lasrauti at rlr. all lot 3. block 14 of the Shaver aulidlvlalun nf blocks j lo 10, and trarla I Ho 14 of The Shaver Place "; $10. Emanuel Kell et ut In Jubn Kekel. 36 :o errea In aectlun 4. tnwnahlp 3 south, range I eaal nf Willamette in, rldlan; fl. Charlea II Mtairea el ux In J. H lllnghim. 97.000 square feel In lot I, block $5. Mlnlhurn addition to Port land. $1100. Ealarada State bank tu K V Hum. lota 4. S and 4 In block 2. origin I town site uf Ealarada. $imi. Gottlieb Keller el ux to ('. 0. Acker aon. 6 sen's In luwiuhip 2 aoutk, range 1 east of the Wll'mm -tie meridian $1000 Real estate transfers file I with Conn 1) Meenrder Detlu.iin 1 ,n day are as follows; Charles II Mooreaet ux to E Cosper. lol 1 In Hellwood Gsrdena; $10. E M. Howell et ux to J. W. Weber et ux. lot 7 In block 114 In Oregon City ; $10 I. W. Johnson et in xto lulu i Sa iler, lol 23, In Clackamas Park. $1000. Fred Sloll to M J Aiilolne. 7.5 acres in section 36. tnwnahlp 1 south, range 2 east uf Ihe Willamette meridian; II" Curtis It. Gunnel tu Alice M Onine! a part of lot 42, Canby Gardens; $10 William S. Ewlng el ux to John Campbell et ux. the north half of the northwest quarter of Ihe tiortheast quarter nf mi II. in I, township 3 south, range I west of the Willamette merld lan, containing 20 acres; $2000. Samuel G. Uqion lo Corn M Lelion. 5 acres In sect Ian 2(1; $1. Pram Is F. Milllan In Kule M. Rouse et vlr. lot 2, block fr, In Hollywood Park; $175. Real estate transfers llle.l Wednes day wllh County Recorder Deilman are ns follows: Mary Levy et ux to Arthur L. Me Million. 101.72 acres In the donation land claim of George W. Walling, town ship 2 south, range I east of the Wll lamette meridian: $10. Mae E. Mnyger to Aliios 8. Ilenson, a tract of laud In section 31. township I north, run ne 2 east of the Willamette meridian; also lots 10, II, 12 and 21, In Foster Acres; $1. W. J, Wilson, sheriff, to Corporation of the Sisters of Mercy, I! acres be tween sections 20 and 29, township south, range 2 sag) uf ihe Willamette meridian; also a tract of laud adjoining the llrst desrlbed tract, containing I'j cres; $12,207.9(1. U K llufriiiaii el u iii Edward llofT num. lots 13 and I I, In blOOK 12, Sandy Land company's First addition to San dy; $1000. Cltineus Hank lo Ruth Gillette, lot 8, In block 9, Qulnojf addition lo M II waukiai $400. Distressing Bronchial Coughs "Hang On" and Weaken. Pslay'i Haaay aaj Tar tully raisti Iks ui head tke raw iailancd larftcci. That light fsallng OTir jrnnr ehaat, and du traaalng bronchial oungh an. usually worse at olght, and yon loaa tha ilaap yoo loralr naad U. ItMp up your strength. I'm r. i'm Hon ST AMD Tab aaaas that tight fueling anil Irtavee a healing coating as II glldea down the throat. Tbe tickling, ratp lag Rough and hoaraeneia dliappear, aud the phlegm la railed eaally and cuploualr. There Is mure healing In one bottle of Poi-gi's Hon sy and Tax CoarrorjKD than la a like qnantitr of any other eongh aad eold metllcli.e. It tteali to thn lait drop. W.J. UKLLAMY, Clarkiburg. it. wrltaai "11 y boy, IS years old, had bronchial tronble ever sluce he wag a baby. We feared he would go into coniamptlon. I heard of a almllar caaa where Folbi'S Honnt and Tab Ooa roUND effected a cure, and bought a bottle. My eon commenced to Improre after the first few dnaes, and the tint bottle stopped bis stubborn cough. Folbt's Horst AMD Tab baa gtreo better latlifection than any medicine lereraaed. I think kh la wonderful modlc.no has gated the boy'a life." Ion save money when yon bay Folbt's Honbt and Tab Cobfound, beeaaee Ituta few doeee atope tbe enngh and eold, one bottle laata a long time, and the laat doae ii al good ai tbe flrit Befaae inbatltutea. awaav uaan ia a f risnp. Jonss Drug Co.