Oregon City courier-herald. Friday, October is. 1901 THE STAR OF STARS dmfr Steel' Wt Star W Wind Has ball bearings in turn table. Turns freely to the wind. Ball bearing thrust iu wheel, insur ing lightest running qualities, and reserving jrrcalest amount o! power for pumping. Gal vanized after making. Put together with galvan izod bolts, double-nutted, no part can rust or get loose and rattle. Weight regulator; periect reg ulation. No spring to change tension with every Change of temperature, and grow weaker with age. Kepans always on nana, inwn muw" worth money to you. Then why not buy a .'tar. MitcteH, Lewis & Staver Co Portland, Oregon. THE PEOPLE'S PRESS Official Oreau of the Socialist Party of Oregon, A fearless exponent of scientific gov ernment, as taught by the most advanc ed thinkers and philosophers ot this age. $15,000 cash to distribute among sub scribers, who subscribe soon. You can get sample copy free if you mention this paper A. D. HALE, Editor, Albany, Ore. WHITE COLLAR LIME PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE STR. TAHOMA Daily Bound Trips, except Sunday TIME CARD Leave Portland 7 A. M Leave Astoria 7 I', M THE DALLES-PORTLAND ROUTE STR. BAILEY GATZEP.T DAILY ROUND TRIP EXCEPT MONDAY VANCOUVER, CASCADE LOCKS ST. MARTIN'S SPRINGS, HOOD RIVER, WHITE SALMON LYLE AND THE DALLES TIME CARD Leave Portland 7 A. M. Arrivs The Dalles 3 P. M. Leave " ..8:30 " Arrive Portland 10 " HEALS 1KB VERY BEST flflSunday Trip- a Lead lug feature jWjPThis Koutr nas the Grandest Scenic Attrac tions on i-arth Landing and office, Foot Alder Street BOTH MIOSES, MAIN 351 TOETLAKD, OUEGON J. C. WYATT, Agt., Vancouver WOLFORO & WYERS, Agts.,White Salman PRATHER & BARNES, Agts., Hood River JOHN M. FILL00N, Agt., The Dalles A. J. TAYLOR, Agt., Astoria E. VY. CRICHT0N, Agt., Portland The Dailes, Portland and Astoria Navigation Co.'s Strs. Regular & Dalles City Daily (exoept Sunday) between The Dalles, Hood River, ' Cascade Locks, Vancouver and Portland Touching at wv points on both Bides Of the Columbia river. Both of the above steamers have been re uil and are in excellent shape for the season oil 00 The Krgulator Line will endeavor to givcits patrons the best service possible. For Comfort, Economy and , Pleasure travel by the steamers of llio Regulator Line. The above steamers leave Portland 7a. m.and Dulles at8 a. m..and arrlveat destination in ample time for onteoing trains. Portland OfBee, The Dalles Office Oak St. Dock. Courtstreet. A. C. AJ.LA WAY General Agen OREGON aro Union Pacific SbEAST Ihe 0. R. & N. Co. Gives the Choice Gf ; THREE TRAINS AIM TWO VIA THE OREGON SHORT LINE 9:00 a. m. 9:00 p. m. , TO SALT LAKE, DENVER, OMAHA, CHICAGO and KANSAS CITY. ONE VIA THE GREAT NORTHERN 6:t0 p. m. TO SPOKANE, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL and CHICAGO. Ocean Steamers leave Fortland every 5 Days for SAN FRANCISCO Boats leaves Portland daily for Willam ette and Columbia River Points. Monthly Steamers to China and Japan. For foil Information call on or address nearest O. R. A N. Ticket Agent, or address A. I. CRAIG, O.P. A., Portland, Oregon NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. ' In the County Court of of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. In the matter of the esUte of Leonora Ross, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Lucinda Ross, administratrix of the estate of Leo nora Ross, deceased, has filed ber final account in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas Oounty, and that by order of snid court Monday, the 4th day of November A. D.. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the county couit room in the court bouse in euid county has been fixed as the time and place for hearing objections thereto, and settling the same. Lucinda Ross, Administratrix of the Estate of Leonora Ross, Deceased. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the Countv of Clackamas. W. A. Jarvis, Plaintiff, vs. Jacob J. Burbank, James T. Burbank, Sarah Jane All pin , Sarah Jane Staus bury and Stephen A. Stansbury, Defendaudts, To Jacob J. Burbank, one of said de. fendants: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear aud answer tl.e complaint tiled agaiust you in the above entitled suit on or before tbethe 18ih day of November, 1901, and if you fail so to appear the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in the complaint, to-wit: For a decree correcting a ci rtain deed made and executed on the 20th day of November, 1809, by Stephen A. Stana bury and Sarah Jane Stansbury, his wife, to Jacob J. Burbank and James T, Burbank to certain lands in Clackamas county, Oregon, and which deed is found recorded in in Book 'il" page 140, of the record of deeds for said county, by eliminating the name of Jacob J. But' bank, as one of the grantees, anil in serting in lieu thereof ihe name of Sarah J. Burbank, as one of the grantees, and for a decree quieting the title to the lands described in said deed, to-wit: 13)4 acres of land off the south end of the east half of the southeast quarter of section 31, township 1 south, range 3 east of the Willamette Meridian ; and that you be forever barred at any right, title or interest in and to said lands.and for such other relief as shall seem n eet and proper in the premises. This Bummons is made in pursuance of an order made by the Honorable A Thomas F. Ryan,County Judge of Clack amas Countv, on the 3rd day of October, 1901. II. E. Crops, Attorney for Plaintiff. First publication of this notice October 4th, 1801. OASTOIIIA. Bears tha J The Kind You Have Always Bought SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of ilia S' ate of Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. William A. Crisell, Plaintiff, vs. Willif.m Ratcliff, Defendant.' In the name of the State of Oregon, you, William Katclilt, defendant, are hereby notified and required to be and appear in the above entitled suit in the above named circuit court,and answer the complaint of said plaintiff therein filed against you by November 8th, 1901, that being the day set lor the trial oi this case, following six weeks publication of this summons, and you will take notice that if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint for the want thereof, plaintiff herein will apply to the said court for the relief prayed for in said complaint, which is in brief, aa follows to-wit: For a decree against said defend ant; decreeing the plaintiff to be the owner in fee ;simple of the following de scribed premises and the whole thereof, to-wit : Lot 4 of section 22, and the west half of the east half of section 28 in township 3 south of range 1 west, Willamette Meridian, being and situate in Clacka mas county, State oi Oregon . And de creeing that defendant has ni right, ti tle, interest or estate in or to said prem ises, or any port thereof, and for such other and further relief as to this court may seem equitable and juet and lor his costs ann disbursements. This summons is servhd by publica tion for six weeks by order of lion. Thomas F. Ryan, Countv Judge of Clackamas Couxty, State of Oregon bearing date October 2ml, 1901, said or der being obtained from said judge)). caus of the absence from the county of ti on. i. a. mciriie, J uue ot the Ju dicial District. RoBEIlT A. Mlt.LEB, Attorney for PlaintilL Food Literature TVar A Imncf pamphlets, folders, booklets, etc., are 1 UI XJlIJLIJ UoV tastefully gotten up and are valuable for what they contain. Here is a partial liet TVT4-1i-t of what MR. CHAS. S. FEE, cneral Passenger Ulillllli Agent, St. Paul, Ninn., will "end out, carefully " mailed, upon receipt of prices given. Any combi nation can be made, and money or express orders, silver or stamps will be accepted. This is a fine opportunity to obtain good descriptive reading matter for little or nothing. Wonderland 1901 An annual publication, beautifully Illustrated In color and half ton. This number treats particularly o( the history of the Northern Pacific's Trademark, the Custer Battlefield In Montana, aud the Yellowstons hark. Miniature Wonderland A neat and dainty pnbllcallon containing a complete history of the Northern Pacific Trademark, Th artistic coven of Pnt the Wonderland, 1SKJ1 Mtj tied in miniature. . Faur Cat Wild Flowers from Yellowstone A book of pressed wflrt flowers from Yellowstone Park, showing the real flowers in their natural colors. A dainty Send and beautiful souvenir ten specimens of Mowers and six Fifty Cents full page illustration ef Park scenery. Yellowstone National Park A new 112 paee book In strong, aeiible covers, good paper, plain type, illustrate, pocket size, a compendium ana Twenty-five descriptive oi the WoiM's Wonderland. Cent Climbing Mount Rainier An Illustrated pocket-size book, "2 pagos, in strong, flexible 5and covers, printed on heavy paper, descriptive of an ascent of Twenty-five the highest peak in ttra ortd States outside of Alaska ol a Gents, glacial nature. . A CELEBRATED Chickering Piano VALUE (650.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY The enterprising citizens of Oregon City have purchased a $050 Chickering Piano and will on January 25, 1902, give it to the organization or person receiv ing the greatest number of votes. The instrument and ballot box are on exhi bition at Burmeister & Andresen's jew elry store, where the b- Hots are counted every Wednesday evening and the result published in the Courier-Herald. The omciai oaiiots are whitjs ana are printed by the Courier-Herald and i sued FREE by the following merchants witn every j.u-cent purchase : K. t reytag, groceries V. Harris, groceries Schrewe & Vernutn, meats Brunswick Restaurant Burmeister .k Andresen, jewelry Charman & Co., drugs Courier-rierald, printing Moo e's Pharmacy Welsh's Candy Store Red Front, general merchandise I. Celling, " K. T. Barlow, groceries J M.Price, clothing P. O. Cigar Store Pope & Co., hardware A. Robertson, groceries Ely Bros., general merchandise G. A. Harding, drugs J. W. Blanev, meats G. Rosenstein, clothing W. L. Block, housefurnisher Kozy Kandy Kitchen P. G. Shark, barber, confectinery H. Schrader, bakery Mis. Deute, ladieB' furnishing goods. OASTOSIIA. Bean the I8 Kind You HavB Always Bougfit NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the under signed executor has filed his final ac count in the office of the Clerk of the County Court of ther State of Oregon for Clackamas County, and by order of T. F. Ryan, Monday, December 2nd, A. D, 901, at 10 o'clock a. m.. thereof is ap- pointeu at tne county court room in Ure gon City, Oregon as the time for hear ing objections to said account. Otto II. Miller, ' Executor of the Estate of Peter H. Miller, Deceased. Dated Oct. 16th, 1931. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice U hereby given by the under signed, executrix of the estate of Martha A. Barlow, deceased to the creditors of and all peisons having claims against thesayl estate to present the same prop erly verified, within six months from the nrst publication of this notice, to the undersigned at the office of her at torney, Hedges & Griffith, in Oregon City, Oregm. Mary S. Barlow, Executrix of the Will of Mriha A. Barlow. Deceased. First pub. icaiinn Oct. 18,1901. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that tbe un dersigned, the administrator with the will annexed of the estate of D. W. Howell, deceased, has filed in the county court of Clackamas county, Oregon, his final account as such administrator with the will annexed, and that Monday, De cember 2nd, 1901, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at the county court room of Clackamas county, Oregon, has been appointed as the time and place by said court for tbe hearing and determining any and all objections thereto. Bruce C. CrjwtY, Administrator with the Will Annexed of the Estate of D. W. Howell, Deceased. Dated October 12, 1901. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CRED ITORS. In the County Court, of the State of Oregon for County of Clackamas County. In the matter of the estate of James L. Bailey, deceased. Notice is hereby giveh that ihe under signed has been appointed executor of the aboye entitled estate. All persons naving claims against said estate are hereby required to present them duly verified within six months from the date of this notice to the said executor at the office of John W. Loder, at Oregon City, Oregon. ' Francis Bailev. Executor of the Estate of James L. Bailey, Deceased. Dated October 2, 1901. The Northern Pacific is not ed among railways for its advertising matter. Its Send Six Cent When using baking powder it is always econ omy to buy the Royal. Royal makes the finest, most wholesome and de licious food. NEWS OF Friday. October 11. Death Lorenzo Snow, the fifth Of president in succession of the Lorenzo Church of Jesus Christ of Snow. Latter Day Saints, better known as the Mormon church, died rather unexpectedly at his private residence, the historic beehive, in Salt Lake City yesterday afternoon. The immediate cause of bis death was hypostatic congestion superinduced by aggravated bronchitis. Several weeks ago President Snow contracted a cold, which was accompanied by a hacking cough. President Snow's death dis solves tbe first presidency of which he was the head, bis two councillors being Joseph F. Smith and Rudger Olawson. Until his successor is chosen at the an nual conference next April, the leader ship of the church will devolve upon the council of 12 apostles, of which body Mr. Smith is the recognized head. Unless death shall come to him in the meantime, Mr. Smith will be the next president of the church. President Snow, during his life, was the husband of nine wives and 43 children. Three of the wives are still, living. President Snow was the best financial manager, the church ever had and tided it over adveasity. The deceased was born at Mantau, Ohio, April 14th, receiving a classical education at Oberlin college. He became a convert to Mormonism in 1836, and immediately began present ing. Since then he had been one of the of the most active and prominent mem- bi rs of the church organization. He had beeu on numerous foreign missions, the most important being that to Great Brit ain in 1840, where he became president of the London conference. In 2818, at the head of a train of 100 wagons, he made the tverland trip fioin Illinois to the present site of Salt Lake city. German man-of-war's men were at tacked by a Venezuela mob at Porto Ca- bello. Two petty onicers were badly wounded by the palice. Both sides are demanding apologies. Miss Stone's captors are said to have taken her into Turkish territory. Judge Scott wa acquitted of the charge of criminal .,sauii on a woman at New Whatcom. Saturday, O. t .her 12. Bulle The storm raised by Gen Called eral Buller's remarkable Upon outburst in London yester To day afternoon, continues to Resign, grow. In his speech yester day General liulier com plained of the general criticism, especi ally of himself. He admitted that he had advisee Geueral Sir George White that it would possibly be necessary to surrender Ladysmith, but, bearing in mind all tbe cireumztances of the case, he said, is quite prepared to let the pub lic jtftlge of the justifiability of tbe news paper's attacks. Tbe speech is one topic of discussion, and there is a gen eral anticipation that disciplinary meas ures will follow, unless General Buller himself takes the advice of such a con servative supporter of the government as the Standard, and resigns. The news papers of England are ridiculing Buller, and demanding his resignation. A dispatch from Constantinople states that in compliance with a request from Washington, the search by Otto man troops for the abduetors of Miss Stone, the American missionary, has been abandoued. it being feared that the brigands would kill her should they be closely pursued. Arrangements are now being made to pay the ransom de manded. Only about half the ransom money has been raised for the release of Miss Stone, the kidnapped missionary in Bulgaria, and another appeal has been tnada for funds. G. W. Hayes, register of the Burns land office, has been dismissed on ac count of charges filed by G. W. Horton, a citizen of Burns, who alleged that Hayes was too intimate with his wife. On the presentation of the charge sev eral weeks ago, Special Inspector Pat- j terfon was detailed by Commissioner ! Hermann to make an examination into ! the circumstances of the case. He vis ! ited Burns, and on thorough investiga tion made a report sustaining the cor j reitness of the charge. Thereupon ac tion was taken removing him from of j fice. Hayes flatly denied the charge. HU removal in no wise reflects on I Hayes' official conduct, that question not having been raised. He was ap pointed nearly four years auo. Statistics carefully compiled at Seattle disclose that 9100 people went to Nome ibis sen smi, and thi 10,200 have re tvrned or are n turning, leaving about 4,000 in the district for the winter. There were 80 vessels, steam and sail rigged, engaged in the traffic, carrying from this port 65,000 tons of freight. The I estimated receipts of the transportation ' companies for freight and passengers are $1,874,000, and the value of the freight shipped from Seattle, 45,500,000. About $4,600,000 in gold has' been shipped from Nome this season. Sunday, October 13. Multnomah An Important prelimi Republicans nary movement for the Reorganize, campaign next year in Multnomah county was tne reorganization last evening of the Portland city and county central com mittee by the selection of Dr. O. P. 8. THE WEEK Plummer as chairman to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. Don ald McKay, and the choice of Willis S. Dnniway to succeed Graham Glass, jr., as secretary of the committee. Further changes are the enlargement of the com mittee by the addition of an advisory body of one member from each ward and proposals for further extending the committee bv choosing nn additional m m from each precinct in the county. The Dowager Empress of China has issued two edicts, one of which estab lishes two new boards and abolishes many minor offices. The other admon ishes oihcials to enforce the reforms de creed in recent edicts and sayB: "My self and the emperor for the past year have slept on wormwood and eaten galr," aChinete metaphor for nourishing ven geance. The edic. goes on to say that the biard of national administration, Yung Lu, controller-general of the rev- envue board and others urge the court to inform the whole empire that it is deter mined to execute reforms and enviins officials to study and adopt the Western methods recommended by Viceroys Liu Kun Yi and Chang Ohih Tung. Judge Morris, of the United States cucuit court at Baltimore, handed cown his decision today in the Russian sugar bounty cases, upholding the ac- tiou of Collector Stone in levying an ex tra tariff duty of 70 cents a hundred pounds on BUgar imported to this coun try fron. Rui-sia by Robert E. Downs, a commission merchant. Mr Stone's ac-. tiou was taken in accordance with an order from the treasurv department, dated December 12th, 189S which levied this additional duty, claiming that the Russian government allowed a bounty of that amount. The 80th birthday of Professor Vir chow was celebrated in Berlin yester day. The aged scientist deelared he would visit the United States when he is 90. A fruit union of Willamette valley strawberry growers is proposed. The movement is in the interest of hotter fruit aud better prices. The Southern Pacific will aid in the mat r. A peculiar disease has bemi discovered among the horses of the Cariboo dis trict. Their feet swell and then burst. So far no remedy has been diwoverprf. Vetrinary surgeons have been sent 1 1 the district by the provincial government. Tuesday, October 15. Oudahy withdtaws the $25,000 reward he offered for the abductors of his son. Pat Crowe, the chief abductor, has written a letter stating that he would surrender in the event that the reward is withdrawn. Palouse farmers are Belling wheat rapidly at the local rate of 40 cents per bushel. Surveys have been ordersd for a rail road from Cottage Grove to the Boho mia mines by Montana capitalists. Wednesday, Oct. 18. Episcopalian house of deputies at San Francisco voted down the marriage canon passed by the house of bishops, and propose a substitute. J. II, Aitken elected grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Oregon. Miss Stone writes a letor urging that no time be lost in raising the ransom money. Thursday, October 17. Agninaldo is posing us a maityr. The typhoon at Manila was the heav iest in years. A Japanese pirate ship starts on a cruise from Formosa. Women and Jewells. Jewels, candy, flowers, man that is the order of a woman's preferences. Jewels lorm a magnet 01 mighty power to the average woman. J',ven ttiat great est of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the strenuous efforts to make or save the money to purchase them. If a wo man win riBK ner me to get a coveteii gem, then let her fortify herself against the insiduous consequences of coughs, colds and broncbiul affections by the regular use Jof Dr. Boschee German Syrup. It will promptly arrest con sumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system. it Is not a cure-all, but it is a certain cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get Dr. G. G. Green's reliable remedies at George A. Hard ing's. Get Green's Special Almanac. A snap 80 acres, 4! miles from Ore gon City, 30 in cultivation, building and orchard. $15 per acre. C. O. T. Wil liams, office in Barclay building. When you visit Portland don't fail to get your meals at the Royal Restaurant, First and Madison. They serve an ex cellent meal at a moderate price ; a good square meal , loc. Write This Down in the book or memory : there is no such thing aaa harmless cough. Every i;ough is a warning ot a commence that goes from bad to worse unlen it is remedied right aTay. Opium-laden medicine is a delusion. Allen's Lung Balsam cures the worst of colds. It clears tbe bron chial passages, so toat the lungs get plenty of air. Why not get a bottle to day? REALTY TRANSFERS. Furnished Every Week by Clacka mas Abstract & Trust Co. J B N lellwood to E V Sellwood. 169 as in Bee 1, 2, 2 w, nw of se and ne of sw.sec 23, and ne ot sw snd lot 2, sec 2(i, 3, 2 w 1 W D Freeman to A Freeman, int in e of of tJ4 of the Tuttle D L C in Bee 23, 2, 4 e and see 5, t3, 4e 300 A Buech to E Bertilson, s of se of sec 22, 3, 4 e 800 E C Opdyc to L Tyce, lot in Ilk 9, Gladstone 225 V M Godfrey to L E Thayer, block 10, Clackamas Heights, and lot 0, hi k 09, OC 850 M L Granfill to A E Holcomb.tract in the Crantill elm 25 J C Zinser to Charles Rebst ick, ne of sw and lot 3,sec 26 and 1 . 77 as in sec 26, except 15 as 4000 J Atkinson to P O and O Ry, i t .f way in sec 30, 5, 1 e 400 II W Fries to P C & O Ry, blk 49. Mil van Kie 50 M S Miller to F T Graves, 10 ca in Clackamas county 50 Arch Bp Gross by Ex'to Catholic church, property held in trust in Clackamas county 1 FReestoM Rees, 13' fas in see , 4,3 e l JTrullinger to J H Dodson, n 1 2 of ne of sec 20, 6, 2 e 500 D Yorwood to P Kerr, 1-2 int in se of sw and sw of se of sec 17, 4, 3 1600 H Robertson to D Yanvood, same last . 587 A E Holcomb to F P.rase, IS 22 ai inCranfill claim 2000 L B Lejune to R W Henneman.et al, 10 as in Whitcomb claim ... 2003 F Eilers to G Eilers, 98 acres in sec 19, 3, 1 e 1 G Kilers to F Eilers, 95 acres i t we J9, 3, 1 e 1 J A Keck to WO W,33:) part ol bit 29, Milwankio 300 G Eilers to C Eilers, 100 acres in sec 10,3, 1 e 1 P Byrne to J. H. Gibson, blk 10 in Sellwood's Add to Milwaukin ... 100 S A Laue by Guard, to J H James, n 1-2 of se and se and se of se of sec 32, 4, 3 c 400 W Kohler to M S Barlow, blk A, Barlows 1000 S Dempsy to M A Reese, 13 1-3 as in sec 0, 4, 3 e 1 L E Thayers to V M Godfrey, lots 7 and 8, blk 99, O C 1000 Sellwood Land & Iuipvt Co to K Pfister, lot 2 in tract 8, and north 0!) feet of lot 3, in tract 8, Oak Grove 200 J W Llnnelv. . , P 1' Dabney, s of ne. nw .1 h.. 3 i, 2, 6 $ 1 U T Watei . ) V J Fuz-mtnrioe, of )i int -res' in e'.j h-p 20, 4, 5 e 101 L E MeniH 10 I f Ryan, lots 5 and 6 in blk 83, O O 700 O & O R R Co to T V livn, se of nw and lot 1 and 2, mb" 11, 3, 2. . 640 L Robbins to L W Robbins, s tract 4 and n4 tract 6 and lot 2 tract 1, Molalla 785 L Carmen to J W Stone, a spring on the ne corner of my laud in ne of sw of sec 5, 2, 1 e 1 A A Rathbun to J W Stoue, 13,'i ' as in sec 5J 2, 1 e '. . 1000 B Randall to M Ol.-en, tract in sec 7,5, 1 e 1300 E A Lee to C F Kuoter.-ou, .'', i of nw of sec 12, 2, 3 e 825 P 11 Marlay to A Eomau, sw of sw fee 2, 5, 1 e 1 H E Noblu to A Evm in, same, land Roman Caili Arcnop to J F Rait, part lots 2 and, blk 22,0 C 1700 JParrott to K Rlef, 21.75 as in Parrot elm .. 1 K Rief to G II Brown, (12 as in Par rot dm 3000 F Murdock to O Anderson, lots 1, 2, 3 in blk 13, Canby 285 0 E vV illiams to J Glen, sg of of sec 9, 4, ? e 1000 G A Ridings to E R Ridings, 40 as id sec 14,5, 1 e 400 J O Warnock to G A Ridings, 40 as msec 14, 0, 1 e 400 John Kohler to J W Will broad, s' ofseofnwand njo of ne 8 of sec 35,4,le 300 John Kohler to J W Willboard, s 1-2 of sw and n 1-2 of nw of sec 35, 4. 1 e 300 J Weismandel to J Wittbardt. 4 as in sec 14, 4, 1 e S5 O I & 8 Co to J Wanker. 21 1-2 as in sec 20, 2. 1 e 540 Oregon City to P G E Co, 41x100 feet in Mill Reserve 264 E E Charman to B F and G W Swope, 1-2 acre in Clacka-uas county J00 uregon tJlty to Catholic church, lot land part of 8, In blk 22, 0 O. . . . J E Stone to S Stono, nw of ne of sec 25, 1, 4 e. se of ne and no of se of see 22, 2, 4, and 1-2 of n 1-2 of ne of sec 81, 1, 4 e ,. J Clowser to H Muessig, w 1-2 of nw of se and e 1-2 of e 1-2 of sw ,51 rif sec 8, 4. 1 e O I A S Co to J O'Brien, loss U and 15 in blk 8, Oswego 180 B Athey to D A Borland, nw of nw and lot 8, sec 29, 2, 1 e 1 B Athey to E A Borland, s 1-2 of sw of sec 20, 2, 1 e S O Zimmerman to J II Colt, 2 1-2 as in see 29, 108 as in Tuttle elm and ne of ne and lot 1. sec S2.hih1 4.0 as in J roster elm, 2, 4 e )0( b P Capps to E L Batdorf, lots 8, 9 in blk 13. West Side Add fiiVl L D Leonard to J N McKcKailicnn, lot in blk 14, Falls View 125 liojclng Content. "Kid" Smith, of Ashlanl, an 1 Louis Rail, of Oregon Git.-, will stive a h ixinir exhibition at Armory hall, Onwrn City, on Saturday evening, October 19;h. Ad-' mission $1. This signature is on every box of tha gtnVlM Laxative Bromo-Quininc tiou tha remedy that cure a cold fa ens jlaj A car load of milk crocks just receivecTaqcl will sell at 8 c per gal lon, W. L. Block ! the Homefurmsher.