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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1907)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, JULY 26 1907 6 Humor mZ Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH PERT PARAGRAPHS. It requires the service of an expert to tell the difference between the great and the near great There Is a certain kind of woman that adds to the Joyousness of her household by spending much of her time at her clubs. Time flies, but It never hi to come down from a perch. All girls should learn to play tunes on the punching bag. They never know when they are. going .to get married.- . ' Only the very rich and the very poor dare.Bhabblness. Blessings when choosing a soft spot to light often choose. some one's head. Learn to say no when you meaii no, so people can discriminate between you and a woman. A cheerful giver has considerable 're spect for himself. When a man euchers you out of any thing, It Is a toss up between your dis gust at yourself for not getting the bet ter of him and your contempt for him for being so rascally. 0 Doubtless the earth would have to take a new position In the planetary system If each of us really did all to electrify It that we mean to do. People who are naturally strong and good ought not to go around looking for any credit for it April Foot. On April morning every man May be as foolish as he can; The silly wagon he may rush And make the bughouse patients blush. J tie naa a license lor a iew Bald tricks a sano man would do; So patiently he works by rule To prove he Is an April fool. He has a most alluring trick, And his oocompllce Is a brick Tucked snugly In some battered tll Of some obscure, forgotten style. The passerby of simple heart Must kick It to perform his part; Meanwhile the trickster where he hides May laugh until he bursts his sides. Or If he wants a finer thing, A pockotbook tied to a string That he may quickly jerk away And leave the Under In dismay Will very neatly fill the bill, A mirth provoker fit to kill, And any one may laugh at It Who has at least an ounce of wit A messenger chased up and down To find some number not In town Or several miles away to get Borne trifle not Invented yet For these and other harmless pranks The foolish for the day give thanks And seat themselves upon the stool, The very largest April fool. Affected Both Alike. you acquainted with "Are Simp klus?" "Not very well. I have what you might call a nodding acquaintance. We both sleep In the same church very often." En3 He Had Encountered. "That girl you are courting comes of a smart family," "Well, part of them strlko me that way." "Her father has a great business head." "I know he has a great business foot" What We May Come To. "Scientists tell us there Is no atmos phere ou tho moon." 'Terhaps the man In the moon com pressed It years ugo and cornered the product." Easy Enough. "He is working ou a combination air ship and automobile." "If he will just drop a cigar stub Into the gasoline tank, he will have it." The Fallen Hero. "That is the hand that shook John L. Sullivan." '"What did you slmke him for? he want you to buy him a driuk?" Did In. the Age of Fails. But why with us.'ful know WiIrh Should youth lonil up lis mlndT Is there a ilnco in tutor life Whre It, chii ubo- thut kind? . That Way All tho Time. "Well, the' 1st of April will make ui all feel foolish, jh?" 1 . un, 1 suspect so, urn it won t seem strange to you, will It?" " Helped Along. "She made a monkey of me." "Yes, but see what n boost nature gave her In the good work." Place For Rubber. "How did your rubber plantation turn out?" "No good. We got U In the neck." 1 Charles Qulnn. Charles Qulnn, aged 15 years. 11 months, died of typhoid fever, Sunday, July 21, at the home of flis father, Jo seph Qulnn, three miles south of Mol alla. The deceased had only recently come from Eastern Oregon. The funeral was held Tuesday and burial was In the Miller graveyard. "I suffered habitually from consti pation. Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels, so that they have been regular ever s!nce."A. E. Davis, groer, Sulphur Springs, Tex. PIPE LINE 4000 FEET LONG. Estacada Will Have Water 8upply of 300 Gallons a Minute. The new Mayor and Council of Es tacada have started the preliminary work of changing the water plant from a power to a gravity system, and Surveyor Gossett has been engaged to make the survey and estimate the cost of the change. The new pipeline will be 4000 feet long and there will he a fall of 50 feet from the head- works to the reservoir. Surveyor Gossett estimates the cost of changing to the gravity system at J2250. This Includes a clarifying tanK at the headworks. The supply of water from the head works will fill a six-Inch pipe during the dry season, and will deliver to the city 300 gal lons of pure spring water a minute. Some further Information will be secured by the Council before order ing the change. At present water Is pumped by electric power from the Clackamas River, but this system Is not satisfactory. CLOSED WALKER CREEK FLUME. Fox & Masternosn Unable to Float Out Ties from Mill. C. L. Fox and W. G. Masterson, who own two sawmills on Deer Creek and Taylor Creek, have applied to the courts for an Injunction restraining the Walkir Creek Plume Company from Interfering with a flume runn lng from Deer. Creek to a point near a sawmill owned by the plaintiffs .on Walker Creek. Fox and Masterson leased- the flume and agreed to' pay. one cent for every tie sent through the flume, and they, allege .that July 12', 1907, M. C. Pulley and L: C. Lowe, stockholders of the defendant , com pany, disconnected the flume. Prof. McCann Goes to Fossil. . Prof. H. L. McCann, of Salem, has been elected principal of the Wheeler County High School at a salary of $1200 for the nine months The school is located at Fossil. Onoe of the high school assistants will be Miss Maude Gallogly, of this city, who was re cently graduated from the University 3f Oregon. The school Is maintained In the same building as the Fossil Public school, which has four teacli 3rs, and Professor McCann Is princi pal of both schools. Mr. McCann was formerly principal of the Parkplace school, and later engaged In newspa per work In ' Clackamas and Yamhill Counties, being editor of the Oregon City Courier and the McMInnvIlle Tel-aphone-Reglster. He has been very successful as an educator. Minnie Burgett Missing. Minnie Burgett is missing from her home In Mount Tabor, and her broth er came to this city Tuesday and asked the aid of Chief of Police Burns In finding her. Miss Burgett left her home last Friday, and this Is her third disappearance. Her brother as certained that a neighbor woman gave his sister 25 cents to go to Ore gon City. Miss Burgett is 5 feet, 6 Inches in 'helghth, of slender form, and was dressed In a gown of brown material. She wore a black hat. For Coughs and Colds Nearly all other Cough Curat arc oonstipatlng, sspeolally thoM con taining opiate. Ktnndy'Lxatlv Cough Syrup moras tht bowels. Contains no opiates. Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup CONTAINS HONEY AND TAR "A Cold or a Cough nearly always produce constipation th watar all runt to tht ayaa, not and throat In tttad of patting out of tht tyttam through tht livtr and kidntyt. For want of moitturt tht bowtlt btoomt dry and hard." Kenntdy't Laxatlvt Cough Syrup relieve Cold by working tham out of tht tyttam through a aopiout action of tht bowtlt. Conforms to National PURE FOOD & DRUG LAW For Sale by C A. Harding n n ran Obstinate racking coughs r FtfM It soothes and heals the Inflamed air passages, stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs. FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and is safest for children and delicate people. Remember the name FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and insist upon having the genuine, as no other remedy is so safe or as certain in results. Given Up to Die With Croup. Mr. P. I. Cordler, of Mannlngton, Ky., writes! "My three-Tear old girl had a severe casa of croup; the doctor said ihe could not live and I gave her up to die. I went to the store and Rot a bottle of Foley Honey n& Tax. The first dose ears quick relief and aved her life." Three tbse-Uo, SCHUEBEL BOOM WRECKED. Prospects Seemed Bright But Oppo sition Developed. After his herculean efforts to have W. C. Bristol ousted as United States District Attorney and himself appoint ed in Bristol's place, Christopher Schuebel, of Oregon City, has been checkmated, according to politicians from this section. Just when the prospects were most bright for Schue bel he met with unexpected opposi tion and while he was playing his hand strong with Senator Charles W. Fulton and Senator Jonathan Bourne, political opponents of Schuebel were not permitting the grass to grow un der their feet. In the opinion of Schuebel's ene mies, they have spiked his guns and they now declare his boom was a fi asco. Further they contend tnat Dy Schuebel's fate, Bristol's lease on his job is stronger than It was a few week's ago. Flirting with Socialism, says the Telegram, undermined the structure which Schuebel carefully reared after hard work. Also his association with W. S. U'Ren did not help as much as he anticipated. Schuebel's appoint ment was supposed to.be reward for U'Ren's services in behalf of Bourne and that Fulton was back of Schue bel because he dislikes Bristol and doesn't want him to be United States District Attorney. Apparently, with the situation thus, Schuebel should have been trium phant, but he failed to reckon with the Republicans of; the county, and state, 'who. do. not like U'Ren, and .the 'Socialists, who do not have the confidence In the lawmaker of Clack amas that they once entertained. Be tween the Republicans and the So cialists Schuebel's boom 'had hard sledding and, according to report, has been completely wrecked. All these matter have been reduced to writing and have been forwarded to President' Roosevelt at Washing ton. Senator Bourne has been del uged with communications on the sub ject and especially with letters pro testing against the appointment of Schuebel. UNION OF THRESHERS. Farmers Get Together and Save on Wages A co-operative threshing outfit will be operated In Linn County this sea son. Twelve farmers residing near Knox Butte, four miles east of Albany, have boughtva threshing machine and will operate It themselves, and will insure cheaper threshing, shorter hours of labor and living at home all the time during the threshing Season. All will assist in the operation of the outfit, and will thresh for no one ex cept members of the company. The outfit will work only from sev en in the morning until six in the evening. The men can thus eat breakfast and supper at home and carry lunches with them, thus abro gating the cook wagon and the prac tice of sleeping away from home. They will charge reuglar rates for threshing and then divide the profits, thus providing an equitable arrange ment for threshing yields of different size on the different farm of the own ers and the payment of extra help necessary In the crew. In fact all arrangements for the season are Uto pian from the viewpoint of the harv est hand, and bid fair to he success ful. Take the Postmaster's Word for It. Mr. F. M. Hamilton, postmaster at CherryvIIIe, Ind , keeps also a stock of general merchandise and patent medicines. He says: "Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is standard here in its line. It never fails to give satisfaction and we could hardly afford to be without It." For sale Huntley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla. trlct. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS T. L, Turner et ux to Smith Purner, portion sec 7, 3s-le, described by metes and bounds, 40 acres. $4000. Josephine II. Both to O. R. Hart well, tracts 14, 15, Clackamas Park, 10 acres. $1000. Dr. C. B. Smith et ux to Hosea and Eunice Ballou, tract on line of O. W. P. Ry., at crossing of Eagle Creek and Barton road, 6.5 a. $1500. A. G. Guknup et ux to Sidney B. Guynup, portion Ezra Fisher die, 1 acre. $500. Jessie W. Stubbs to E. L. Fraley, lot 6, blk 21, of 1st add to Estacada. $250. James Walker to Albert D. Schmidt, part of Horace Brown die, 3 and 4 s 4e. $2000. W. A. White to Paul Stogeman, nw of se of Bee 7, 4s-3e. $1000. that settle on the lungs and may tryw-k TUTn i x ii tin iib"i 50c, $1.00. The 50 cent she contains two and one-half times aa much as the small 1.00 bottle almost six times as much. Refuse Sliuti?ut8 SOLD AND RECORDED BY HOWELL & JONES, Reliable Druggists. Herman J. Koch to W. HItchman, beginning on e line of sec 18, l-s-2e, 1 acre. $2500. Herman J. Koch to W. HItchman, beginning on e line of sec 18, ls-2e, 1 acre. $2,500. Willamette Falls Co. to Adolph Mlt- teistedt, lots "A" and "D" tract 55 of Willamette Tracts. $300. Adolph Mittelstedt to J. F. Saun ders, lots "A" and "D" of Tract 69, of Willamette Tracts. $475. R. B. Beatle, sheriff, to John Scott, beginning 700 feet s of se cor of lot 98 of Friends Oregon Colony. $75. Joseph Borde to Henry Oak, w half of w half of ne of nw of sec 5, 2s-4e, 10 acres. $500. Elizabeth Rees to C. J. Renhard, se of aw of sec 4, 5a-3e, 40 acres. $350. C. J. Renhard to Mathlas Peterson, se of sw of sec 4, 5s-3e. $450. Windsor Land and Improvement Co. to Alice E. Freeman, lot 3, blk 22, of Windsor. $75. Walter HItchman to Herman Koch, w half of sw, Be of sw and lot 5, sec 20, 3s-3e, 28 acres. $3000. E. J. Snyder to J. T. Snyder, s half of nw of sw, and s half of ne of sw and 8 half of sw of sec 2, 4s-5e. $1. Sanford Coover to J. A. Clark, mill lot 2 of Friends Oregon Colony. $1200. United States to Gillie L. Moodle, sw of sec 14, 4s-3e,, 160 acres. C. C. Thun to J. C. T.Westengard, tract 63, of Oak Grove. $750. Grace Miller to- T. J. Gary, tract X, V -and W, of 1st add to Willamette Falls acreage. $1000. J. F. Home et ux to J. H. Early, be ginning at sw of ne of se of sec 8, 6s-2e.' $100. T. H. .Davis to Frank- and D. J. Thorne, part, of J. G. Swafford die. 3s-2e. $1000. " -' C. B. Smith, administrator, to Mary Stubbe, part of G. W. Palmateer die, 3s-4e. $275. Eastern Investment Co. Ltd. to Wm. C. Bristol, w half of ne and se of nw and ne of sw of sec 14, 2s6e. $1. . Susan M. Vaughan et al to N. V. Cutltng, part of sec 2, 5s-2e, 25 acres: also part of sec 3, 5 acres. $1. Wm. M. Gregory et al to Archie Howard, se of ne, n half of se and ne of sw, af sec 33, 2s-7e. $1200. Hebernla Savings Bank to Theresa Flatherty, lots 4 and 5, blk 27, of Mil- waukie Park. $162. Noah Hublar to Mabel H. Burk, i part of Lot Whitcomb die, ls-le, 1 acre. $1. mi Leonard Seifer to Lenora S. Hea- cock, part of se of se of sec 2, 2s-3e, 7 acres. $125. Mlcheal Bachart to Andy Bachart, all of Greentop land in 4s-le. $1. Charles Prufer to F. W. Klesner, e half of land beginning on e line of P. Welch die,' seos 10 and 12, 2s-2e. $1,400. Edwin Bates to F. W. Bates, nw of sw; s half of nw and lots 1 and 2, sec 10, 3s-4e, 100 acres. $2400. T. F. Still well to Floyd N. King, part of Ezra Fuller die, sec 29, 2s-2e. $410. Gustina Michels to C. L. Blakeslee, n half of lots 10 and 11, blk 8, Pleas ant Hill addition to Oregon City. $1000. Oregon Iron and Steel Co. to Henry W. Dudley, part of Jesse Bullock die, 2s-le, 40 acres. $2021. United States to E. E. Brown, ne of sec 32, 6s-4e. Robert A. Miller to Myrtle Tooze, lots 1 to 14 incl, blk 7, and to 16 Incl, blk 8, Gladstone. $1. ' O. C. Yocum to Belle A. Sleight, lot 6, blk 3 Pompeii. $50. Catherine Jones to Swift & Rich ardson, e half of nw and ne of sw and lots 1, 2, 3 and 5, seo 2, 6s-le, 141.06 acres; also beginning at se cor of Thomas Garrett die, 6 acres. $10,000. Frank Jones to Swift & Richard son, s half of ne and e half of nw of sec 30, 6s-2e, and nw of sw and sw ofof nw of sec 29, 6s-2e. $3500. Herman Fischer to Straus &' Proc tor ne of nw of sec 24, 2s-4e, 40 acres. $1300. R. B. Beatle to Aurona W. Bow- man, lot 4, sec 9, 2s-2e, 11 acres; also I 1 1 1 - 1 . beginning on s line of Matlock's die, sec 19, 4s, 3e, 65 acres. $3000. ' ' John Davitt to Geo. H. Scott, part of Granville C. Thurman die, sees 1 and 12, 2s-2e, 25 acres. $4000. Hiram Beebe to S. M. Eby. n' half of ne of sec 25, 2s-5e. $15. ' ', i J. E. Boyer to H. M. Miller, begin-'! DDI develop Into Pneumonia over night are quickly cured by Editor Cured of Luno Trouble. W. L. Stranb, Editor of St. Petersburg (FU.) Ttaeii, wrltw "When coming .crow the buy from Port TampIrt wet t cold that affected my throat and lungs. I SQSSi oon recorer. but I kept wttta,? worse, until I bought a bottle of PoJ ey Honey uni Tut, uJlt cured me completely. STANDARD MACHINE COMPANY LOGGING TOOLS AND BOX FACTORY SUPPLIES STANDARD BLOCKS OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES Bull Block or Tomy Moore 14x6..... $45 and $35 Head and Side -Block 12 Inch Head.... $13.00 9 Inch Sidp .... 9.50 Cheap Trip ; 7.50 Yarding Block 12 inch $24.00 10 inch 22.00 9 inch 20.00 7 inch..... 15.00 6 inch 13.00 Lead Block 12 inch :$ 16.00 10 inch 15.00 9 inch. 13.00 Head Trip Block for road engine 16 inch .$22.00 '3 Per Sledges, Per lb 40c JO Pe Cent nlng at se cor of J. Maddox ' claim. $100. E. A. Broeckman to Portland Ry. Light & Power Co., right of way .over parts of sees 11 and 13, 3s-lw. $250. Charles W. Cassedy to James I. Mar shall, n half of se of seo 2, 3s-4e, 80 acres. $10. Harvey Gibson et ux to James I. Marshall, ne of sec 2, and ne of nw of seo 2, 3s-4e, 2.31 acres. $10,110. R. W. Randall to M. T. Hlllard, lot 1, sec 34, 4s-le, 29 acres. $900. Harley O. Wishart to Henrietta Wlshart, lots 5 and 6, blk 101, Oregon City. $1.00. G. H. Cook to Molalla Lumber Co., ne e half of nw and sw of nw of sec 29, 6s-3e, 289 acres. $10. J. H. Cook to Molalla Lumber Co., ne, e half of nw and sw of nw of sec 29, 5s-3e 280 acres. $10. J. J. Jones to Molalla Lumber Co., ne of sec 23, 4s-3e, 160 acres. $2000. Thomas F. Ryan to Molalla Lum ber Co., se of se of sec 20, Bs-3e, 40 acres. $500. Mt. Hood Brewing Co. to Frank Michels, lot 2, blk 4, Estacada. $1. R. A. Stratton to Mt Hood Brewing Co., lot 2, blk 4, Estacada. $984.75. R. A. Stratton, ' guardian, ' to Mt. Hood Brewing Co., lot 2, blk 4,' Es- tacada. $2015.25. Warren Baty to Perry Meek8, .be- tuning in center of sw of ne of sec 9, 4s-le, 26 acres. $00, J. Rosenthal to H. C. -Leib, lots 2,. 3, 4. ,5 'and '8,' sec .17,' 2s-2e; 20" acres. $5000. ' ..' ' . "-. Frank W. Beard to Wm. C. Beard, beginning, on. east line'of S..N.Vance d.,c- 3s:2e' 25 acres.. $1500. alse and tb 1 ML Undercut.., Special Blocks Built to Otdzt ( 1 Crab Hooks tlV2 $10.00 1x2 9.50 1x2 8.00 &x2 ;. 7.00 Falling Wedge, Wedges Bucking Wedge Per lb lb.. 30c Warranted . goods, nothing else Logging Dogs 1x2 12X 1x2 x2 2 Off On All WILLAMETTE FORTY-FOUR. PR.OFESSORS College of Liberal Arts COCRSB9 Classical A. B. Literary n .'. 't B- Lv Scientific B. S. Philosophical Ph. B. The College of Liberal Arts maintains the following schools: The College of Oratory...'.. O. B. Th TVArhero' Cnlleffe B. Pd.' The Normal School .". Diploma The Ore. Institute or the Acadamy, Diploma The School of Commerce Diploma For Catalogue address. PRESIDENT Chas. Wagner to J. K. Absen, be- j sw of sw of sec 19, 2s-5e 37.27 acres, ginning at ne cor of H. W. Lake's lot, ' $1. . sec 32, 2s-be, 14.58 acres. $1600. I L. O. Nightingale to School Dis JW. McKay to C. W. Thompson,' Its trlct No. EG, beginning 16 rds n of se 10, 11, 12 and 13, block 4 .of West Side add to Oregon City. $1350. Mary E. Jackson to Charles McCon- nell, one-ninth interest to part of Stephen Farron die, 6s-le. $600. J F. Wolpert to Fred Hahn, beginning 112 rds ne of se cor of sec 35, 2s-le. II. . ' . Clara Louisa Lowery et al' to H. F. Ronald et al,' half Interest, beginning 95 links w of quar'cor between sees 3 and 10, 3s-2e, 20 acres. -$1.. . A. H. Knight to Charles Ast,' begin-, nlng 20 chs w of ne of Wesley Joslyn die, 13s-le, 20 acres. ' $1350." ' 4. ' " J Proctor & . Beers to, John' Strauss, se of se of sec 3, 2s-4e, 40 acres. $1. Proctor & Beers to John ,. Strauss, 1 BELOW any other DO NOT ma m n iu 11 Mill 22f?nk"!i?fUnal Sntl1 -I?0 have received our complete Free Cata toKaes illustrating and describing every kind of high-grade and low-Kade pS0ld rttcry aPdi latMt m.odel, "nd lan our rem "table tow PKICES and wonderful new offers made possible by selling f rom factorr direct to nder with no middlemen's profits. K chhj Sff SVZW iPPfPyfL T""" " ''. y the- Freight and allow 10 Days Free Trial and make other liberal terms which no other house in the world will do. You will learn everything aid get mu3 S able information by simplv writina- us a iuui.i ' " " 1 We need a Rld Agont in every town and can offer an ontjortuniri to make money to suitable young men who apply at once. 0PPn"J .50 PUNCTURE Regular Prioo tn Q f $8.50 per pair. ij .QIJ To IntroducB ,w w WO Will SOU M m NAILS, TACKS You m samplo wont let Pati fop Only out the air (CASH WITH ORDER $4.65) NO MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. Result of IS years experience in tire YVUtfOO W9U making. No danger from THORNS. CAC TUS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS or GLASS. Serious punctures, like intentional knife cuts, can be vulcanized like any other tire. Two Hundred Thousand pairs now in actual use. Ovar Seventy-five Thousand pairs sold last year. DESCRIPTION I Made In all siies. II is vty and easy ridingr, very durab and lined !nM with a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes no small Dunclui. without allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers statin? mat tneir ures naveoniy neen pumpea nponce or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more than an ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given by several layers of thin, specially prepared fabneon the tread. That "Holding Back" sensation commonly felt when riding on asnhafl or sou roaoa is overcome py inc patent - sasaei weave" tread which prevents all air from hmni squeeied out between the tire and the road thus overcoming all suction. The reeular rice rf th! of onlv li.80 oer nair. All orders ahisoedsame Yon do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented. We will allow a cash discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price S4.6S oer oairi if vm . FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement, v. -,11 .KS iJ -jTl plated brass hand pump and two Sampson metal puncture closers on full paid orders (these metal puncture closers to be used in case of intentional knife cuts or heavy gashes). Tires to be returned at OIK expense I u ior any reason tney are not We are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe aa in a bank. Ask your Postmaster Banker, Express or Freight Agent or the Editor of this paper about us. If yon order a pair of these tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and look finer than any lire you have ever used or seen at any price. We know that you will be so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order. We want you to send us a small trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer. OI A CTVD RDM If H"-p-whele. saddles, pedals, parts tIO I CI'DfiTinCOf evervthme in the bicvcle line are niH h , prices charged by dealers and repair men. Write Dfi Httr WAIT tut T"te " p?'1 '"J"- M NOT think or btjti.to a miVi llUI bicycle or a pair at tires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful oflers we are making. It only costs a postal to learn everything. Write It MOW. LEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Dept. "J L" CHICAGO, ILL, A u 3'50 Main Line or Belt Hooks 2 inch linch 225 Yarding and Trip Hooks IK iuch IX inch...... - Vi inch Choker Hooks Flat For 1 Inch lines with link $2.50 For ( inch lines with link 2.00 per lb. .... 30c 30c $2.5o 2.25 2.oo 1.75 l.oo .$1.50 xl. These Prices UNIVERSITY THREE INSTRUCTORS Affiliated College Cellege of Medicine M. D. College of Law LL. B. College of Theology B. D. College of Music M. D. The Affiliated Colleges are financially inde pendent of the College of Liberal Arts. the School of Art : Certificate The School of Art is also financially inde- pendent 01 tne college 01 Muerai JOHN H. COLEMAN. Salem, Oregon cor of nw of nw of sec 11, 6s-2e, one fourth acre. $4. H.'R.- Morris and L. M. Smith to George S. Foster, ne of sec 24, 6s-le; sw of sec 20 and ne of se and s half of ne of sec 19, 6s-2e. $1. Thomas Duffy et al to E. A. Asby, beginning in center of Moses" lane, 2s-2e, 26.50 acres. $1450. - Eastern Investment Co. to M. A. Magone, part of D. D.' Tompkins die, 2s-2e, 13.96 acres. $1. Eastern Investment Co. to Edward Magone, part of D D Tompkins die, 2s-2e, 15.96 acres. "$1. Mrs.. A. E. Nash to CE..Nash, part of lots 5 and 6, sec 13,-3s-le, 10 acres. $400. ' 1 ' . . - ' nPPJTJi f11 1JWILL COST YOU HE. Ill I lS wi,e f5T oar bl tHKS BICKCCK catalogue manufacturer or tote to the worii x BUY A BICYCLE - PROOF TIRES? " Notice the think rnhhar trA "A" and puncture strips "B" and "D," also rim atrip "H to prevent rim catting. This tire will ontlast anr other make SOFT, ELASTIC and EASi HIDING. day letter ia nctrerfii. 7!n:L.. rider approval. send one nickel satisfactory on examination. and repairs, and us at hall the usual for our bur SI NUKV catainm,. 111 MU7 s a