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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1908)
2 NEWS OF THE COUNTY d o 111 ' Wilsonvlile. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. SUvey on Thursday, a son. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willard, a son. m cam TTiiimnn in Rome better. ,111, U l 1 1 1 i i . - - St. Paul walked over Sherwood White Sox Sunday by a score or ( tn The rama was a heated one, much energy being shown by both teams as well as by scores or visitors, who witnessed the game. Owing to the fact that White Sox had Just re cently won two games In succession nvor at Pmii on the Sherwood dia mond, the game Sunday was on the St. Paul diamond. rtaAnratinn nnv vnfl vptv nleasant XJ U i J 1 . " . ly and appropriately observed at Pleasant Hill, despite me lnciemeuc of the weather. Every grave was dec orated and flags waved over the head and foot of every soldier's grave in the yard. A very appropriate pro gram was rendered by able speakers, and an unusually large crowd was In attendance. Wilsonvlile will have a car leaving Portland each night this week at 10:30, and arriving here at 11:35 p. m. to accommodate all those wishing to visit the Rose Carnival night parade and return to their homes the same night. Teasel Creek. Rain and mud still prevails. Every one is anxious to see some sunshine, and wonder if it will ever come again. The Ladles Aid met at' Mrs. Qulnn's last Thursday afternoon and engaged in some work for the society. Rev. Quinn and daughter, MIbs Bes sie, went to Russellville last Sunday, as Mr. Quinn had an appointment to preach there on that day. Master Ray Shoteman visited at the home of Master Willie Quinn last Sun day. Professor Yoder, our popular music teacher, has quite a number of pupils In this neighborhood. All are pro gressing finely with their music. The Ladles' Aid of Teazel Creek have three beautiful quilts, which will be sold at a picnic which will be held before long near the Teazel Creek church. All are waiting for better weather. Shubel. There will be a basket and flee cream social at the school house on Saturday evening, June 20. With each basket there will be given two dishes of Ice cream, so the buyer will be sure to get value received. The proceeds to go towards building a shed to shelter the teams In stormy weather. The Shubel baseball team went to Liberal Sunday to play the Liberal team. The score was 11 to 5 in favor of the Shubel team. Next Sun day they will playi on the home dia mond. Quite a crowd went to serenade Mr. and Mrs. A. Guenthor Tuesday even ing. They wore married Monday at Oregon City. v Klllan Schmidt came home last week to stay for a time. William LIndaru came out from Portland Sunday on a short visit. The directors of tho Beaver Creek Telophone Association will hold their quarterly meeting next Monday. Miss Lydla llornshuh went to Port land to visit with her brother and fumlly. Garfield. Lonoly lives are choered each day, Duties lightened, hearts made glad, Heaven's beauty fills the way, If to kindly words we add Just a smile Happy smile. Tho Ladles' Aid Society mot last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Holder. There was a large attend ance, and tho ladles accomplished much. G. T. Hunt shipped a veal to Port land Monday. Walter Lemon returned from East ern Oregon Monday. Harris Deatj dorft came out with him to see his daughter, llttlo Rachel Deardorff, who Is making her home with her cousin, Mrs. Aretla Shrlnor. Ho will vlult other relatives at Damascus before re turning home. Mr. Ed. Million was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Anders Sunday. Flody and Carrlo Davis are quite 111 at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davis. Mrs. Llbblo Hunt vlsltod Mrs. Sadie Andors last Frldny. The first of June Ib here and we still continue to have cold, rainy weathor, not very good for gardening, but It will help the crops. Wild strawberries have boon ripe for about two weeks, and they are quite plontlful around here. Beaver Creek. Beaver Creok is still at the top with the head out of water. Henry tSolner finished Fred Kara rath's barn last Thursday, and will start at J. Bohlandur's barn Tuesday, rfter election. The Heurlci Brothers had a large crowd of men to help thorn raise their barns, as they raised two barns the same day. Mr. Purry purchased a fine bay horse up iu Eugene, and had him shlppod down by the boat to Oregon City. F. Steiner Is busy sawing wood at W. Jones' for V. Hollander, and M. Parry, as both aro out of wood, and have it sawed by steam. Mrs. Grim spout Sunday in Portland with her brother and family. Mrs. S. Laudorgnn is on the sick list. Dr. Stricklaud is In attendance. Mrs. D. Spatz spent a couple of days with her futher at Canhy last week. Uncle W. H. Samson, of Oregon City, was visiting among his Beaver Creek friends lust week. The Shubel ball team wont to Lib eral last Sunday to play. There will be an entertainment and basket social at the Beaver Creek Hall Friday evening, June 5, given by the Beaver Creek school, Ellen Moehnke, teacher. Elwood. Mr. C. E. Surfus, who has been away assessing, spout Saturday and Sunday at home, Mrs. M. Surfus has gone to Wilson vlile to spend a few weeks with nor daughter, Mrs. Stulnacker. Mrs. Gossett and daughters Alice and Rachel are visiting at Mr. Matt Park's. Mrs. Lilllo Park Is not bo well again. W. U. Henderson and wife, Mr. Gus and Edd Gottberg, Miss Medie Hub bard and Hazel Freeman came out from Oregon City last Thursday to attend the fun,eral services of llttlo Elvin Gottberg. , Mr. and Mrs. Arquett of Colton, are visiting at tho home of 1 Baker. Mr. J. F. Dibble, who Is teaching at Meadowbrook, was In Elwood last week. Miss Hazel Freeman has gone to Oregon City to stay with her sister, Mrs. Rowan. Miss Alice Cadonau will stay with her sister, Mrs. Park, and Anna Cad onau will leave for Vancouver some time this week. Miss Josle Cadonau, Estacada, was In Elwood Sunday. Mr. Matt Dibble while hunting kill ed a large boar a short time ago. Mrs Maggie Wilson has bone home for a while as she has been quite ill with whooping cough. Mrs. Maud Dibble spent last week with her parents in Sprlngwater. Miss Zella Surfus is at home again. Emery Elvin Gottberg, only son of Mrs. Delia Gottberg, was born in Ore gon City, January 7, -905, and died at the home of his grandparents in El wood, May 2C, 1908, aged 3 years, 4 months and 19 days. Little Elvin made a heroic struggle for life, but af ter being confined to his bed for twenty-three days, was called to his Heavenly home. On Thursday morn ing the remains were carried to the Moutnaln Home church by his four unfits, a A., and E. A. Gottberg, W. U. and A. S. Henderson, where the funeral services were conducted Dy noxr T n T.nnilHhnrniiirh. nf Oreeotl City. He was then laid to rest besido the father who had never seen his boy. Many beautiful floral offerings were placed on the graves of father and son. Gladstone. Rev. G. K. Berry, Portland editor of the Pacific Christian, preached to a good audltnce In the Tabernacle last Sunday night. On Monday night he began a series of eight lectures on "The History and Teachings of the Eight Leading Churches. These lec tures are proving of great Interest and attracting Increasing crowds. It Is likely the meetings will continue for a week or two. Frank Mulkey, who has been In Gladstone since the family arrived, re turns to Brownsville to operate the Electric Light plant at that place. About the school house site things look very much like we are soon to have a good sized school house ready for use by the time it Is needed. From the plans adopted we think It will do credit to the people of Gladstone in general, and to the builders in par ticular. It is hoped the school con ducted in it will be as good as the building, tl will be a great relief to the Gladstone school population not to have the river to cross and the hill to climb. Let them -show themselves worthy of their opportunities. Sore Nipples. Any mother who has had experience with this distressing ailment will be ploased to know that a cure may be effected by applying Chamberlain's Salve as soon as the child Is done nursing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth before allowing the babe to nurse. Many trained nurses use this salve with best results. For sale by Hunt ley Bros., Oregon City and Molalla. Mountain V,ew The general report is that our town went dry at the election Monday. Mrs. Tom Hankins was In this burg Saturday. They have moved back to Oregon City again. Mr. McCord and wife have come in from Shannon's mill where they went two months ago and are living on 7th and Jackson streets. Mrs. Cook has gone to Estacada to the home of Mrs. R. B. Klmmel. Frank Selby, of Estacada, came home last week to Bpend decoration. I). W. Glllett and family moved In from Dlx Bros.' Mill last week and are visiting among friends here. They expect to start to Grants Pass Thurs day. Mrs. George Ely and two child ren will go with them to visit her father, Mr. Colo. Mrs. Duvall, of Sollwood, visitoc among frleuds hore a few days last week. Mr. Sinclair and wife spent Satur day hero, the guests of Mr. Haraber and family. Edna Murrow, of Corvallis O. A. C, was here on Decoration Day. Mlio Mack, of Portland, spent Sat urday and Sunday here among rela tives and friends. Mrs. Maggie Harrington went 'UV Highland Inst week Friday, and re turned Tuesday morning. J. W. Harrington and wife and Ern est Harrington nnd family drove out to Hlghdland last Sunday to visit their Old home. Mr. Dix, of Colton, is here with Mr. Gorbott this week under the care of Dr. Mount. AH the Gold IN GEORGIA Could not Buy- Rodlng. Qt.Jlufuit 17. 1806. Mii&rs. B. 0. DiWitt & Co., Chicago, llli. Gentlemen: In 1697 I had adUeaieottheetomach and boweia. Some physicians told melt was Dyspepsia, lorn Consumption olthe Lungs, others said consumption of (lit Bowels. Ont physician said I would not live until Spring, and lor lour long years I existed on a Mills boiled milk, soda biscuits, doctors' prescript Hons and Dyspepsia remedies that Rotated the market. I could not digest anything I ale, and In th Spring 1003 I picked up one of your Almanaca as a poor emaciated Dyspepsia wreck will grasp at anything, and that Almanao happened to be my life saver. I bought a fifty cent bottle ol KODOL DYS PEPSIA CUKB and the benefit 1 received from that bottle ALL THB GOLD IN OKOROIA COULD NOT BUY. I kept on taking It and in two months I went back to my work, as a machinist, and in three months I was well and hearty. I still me a littles oc casionally as I find It a fins blood purifier and a good tonlo May you live long and prosper. Yours veiy truly, C. N. CORNELL. CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUG LAW This is only a sample of the great good that is daily done everywhere by Kodol for Dyspepsia. Mr. Selby of Rainier logging camp, came home to attend the election. Liberal. This long cold spell and showery weather is a hard one on the farmers. Crops of all kinds are suffering for want of sunshine. Corn is very spot ted in the fields with a short stand. Grass is the only thang that Is grow ing all right. A short crop both In clover and cheat in this section. Our merchant's new addition to the store is nearing completion. Mr. Culbertson, the carpenter Is a good one. Mrs. Fred Burns and son are In Portland visiting her sister, Mrs. Os bume, for a few days. Fred Nelson of Portland, Is out on a business trip for a day or two. J. O. Morris has sold 80 acres of his farm to Mr. Kraxberger of Macks burg. Ileal estate is changing hands fast and plenty of bargains. The new road to Macksburg Is about all graded by J. O. Morris' place. STRAWBERRY CROP WILL BE LARGE THROUGHOUT CLACK- , AMAS COUNTY. Late Rains Have Delayed the Straw berry Crop, But No Damage Is Done to Fruit. The heavy rains during the past few weeks have been a hindrance to the strawberry market, and very few have been brought Into the local mar kets. The strawberry growers of Clackamas shipped their first berries of the season on Thursday morning. The growers of that place say that the berries will be exceptionally fine this year, and if they have sunshine there will be a good supply In the markets by the latter part of next week. WHAT'S UNDER. THE THE BUGGY YOU Are there cracks in the sides that have been puttied up in order to make you think you are getting your money's worth? Are there knots and defective blotches in every part under the paint? If your buggy is a Staver,-yo could scrape off every particle of paint and more than that, take every portion of the body and examine it thoroughly and you could not say that the buggy is not what it is represented to be the best in the buggy line. The Staver buggy is in a distinctive class of its own. The manufactur ers do not wait until some other firm has put out an improvement and then endeavor to copy that im provement. They are generally the first to add a new style to their line. When you buy a Staver, you do not get a copy, you get the original. Staver gears are made of the best air dried seasoned hickory. Reaches are ironed on both sides full length. Staver springs are of the best quality oil tempered graded steel and are thoroughly tested before sent out. Woodwork is primed with lead and oil and rubbed In the wood by hand, giving it a durable, handsome fiinish. -:- -:- -: -:- -:- -:- -;- -:- -:- -:- SEND FOR. OUR. VEHICLE CATALOGUE W. M. MILLER., ORECON CITY The berries that aro now received from the California markets are In poor condition, but are still retailing for 15 cents per box In the local mar kets. As booh as the Oregon berries commence to come In there will lio very little demand for the California berries. The Oregon berries that wero brought to the markets on Thursday morning brought a price of 15 cents, and the demand was large, as the berries of Oregon are of better flavor and In bettor condition than the California berries, as the latter are picked and shipped before they have ripened. It. G. Pierce, who resides on Falls View, says that there was never a brighter prospect for the Btrawberry growers of Clackamas county If warm weather comes, as the vines are 11 lied with blossoms and berries. Ho has 6V& lots In berries, the Magoon, Iv ett and the Clark's Seedling, the lat ter being earlier than the other vari eties, few have been slightly damaged by the rains. Mr. Pierce has also the Logan and raspberries on his place, nnd like the strawberry crop, will also bo largo. Tho apple growers claim that the applo crop will be up to the average. The pear crop will be fair, ami tho cherry crop in many sections of the county will bo Immense, unless heavy rains will come later on- to Injure them. The prune crop will be practi cally a total failure. All kinds of garden truck has been benefited by the rains, as well as the wheat and oats and other grain. The prospects for the potato grow ers are brighter at present than they ' have been for many weeks, ami during ' the past few days the price has ad jvaneed'lO cents on the sack. The I price for the potatoes has been down for some time, and Instead of hold ing potatoes for a better price, many of the farmers have fed the stock with them. The old onions that are now in the markets are shipped from California. Cabbage is still In light supply, and celery is scarce and the prices prices are firm. WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Vegetables, rrulU, Etc. California vegetables are coming In fine condition and among the offer ings on the local markets are: Golden Wax Beans 101b Los Angeles Cabbage, per lb 2c California Onions per 100 $1.90 Walla Walla Asparagus, per lb... 7c California Strawberries, per crate of 15 boxes $1.35 Hot House Lettuce per box of 4 dozen ....$1.00 ONIONS Oregon onions, $3.00 per sack; potatoes 6070o per 100; Los Angeles cabbage 2c lb; rutabagas, lc lb.; fresh onions, 40c per dozen bunches; horseradish, 7c lb. CAULIFLOWER California per dozen, $1.25. CELERY $1.00 doz; hot house let- GREEN PEAS 5c lb. GREEN BFANS 11c lb. YELLOW WAX BEANS 10c lb. PARSNIPS lc lb. RUTABAGAS 75c sack. KRAUT 20c to 25c gallon. POPCORN Shelled, 4c to 5c. Butter and Egga. BUTTER Ranch, 3540c; cream ery, 4555 roll. EGGS 17y2c per doz. HONEY 12c to 14o frame. HONEY Strained, 7c to 9c lb. Fresh FrulU. APPLES $1.50 $2.25. GOOSEBERRIES 45c gallon. Dried Prultt. -DRIED APPLES Quartered, sun dried 7 8c; evaporated, 89c, and evaporated and bleached, 910c; BRANCHES: Spokane, Wash. Boise, Idaho Salem, Oregon AGENT, FAIR.CLOUGH BUILDING, prunes, 46o, silver prunes, 6c to O'ac; pears, 11 to 12c. ! Grain, Flour and Feed. WHEAT 90c. ! OATS No. 1, white $25$26; $1.30 per hundred. FLOUR Pat. hard wheat $4.80; val ley Hour, $4.40, graham, $3.754.25; whole wheat, $3.754.25. M1LLSTUFS Bran, $27.00; mid dlings, $;i2; shorts, $29.00; dairy chop, $27.00(W$S3; hay, $18. HAY Valley timothy, No. 1, $16 $1S per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, I$17$1S; clover, $11.50; cheat, $14; grain $13$15. Llvi Stock. STEERS $4.60 $5.00. HH1FKKS $4.00$4.50. COWS $3.00 $3. 50. LAM US $5.00 to $5.50. MUTTON $3.00. HOGS $5.50$0.00. Poultry. DUCKS Live, 17 18c. OLD HENS 12 cents per pound; young roosters lie; old roosters, 9c; mixed chickens, 11c; spring chickens (frys) ll12c pound; turkeys, fancy, ltStfl'c. Dresjed Moats. FRESH MEATS Hogs, 7 and 8c per pound; veal 7cf8c; Mutton, 8 lamb (spring). llc12c. HAMS Bacon, 18c. Stimulation Without Irritation. In rase of stomach and liver trouble the proper treatment is to stimulate these organs without irritating them. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids di gestion and stimulates the liver and bowels without Irritating these organs like pills or oruinary camarucs. u does not nauseate or gripe and is mild j and pleasant to take. Real Estate Transfers W Miller to W. R. U'Ren lots 2 and 19 In block 18 In Gladstone. $175. E. G. Caufield to J. C. Moore lot 7 block 16 in Bolton $110. F. A. Weed to J. H. Sutherland certain lots in Weed's add. to Canby. $1300. J. B. Howard to J. H. Sutherland certain lots in Weed's add. to Canby. $1120. A. H. Knight et ux to A. J. Knight 20.04 acres more or less In claim No. 56 T.3S.R.1E. $1.00. H. Johnson to F. E. Fish N.W. of S.W. of Sec. 4 T.5S.R.1E. $500. L. Brudvig to E. Saltmarsh cer taintract of land in Sec. 33 T.3S.R.1E. $1000. L. B. Irwin et al to J. J. Sandsness, 220.87 acres In Sec. 31 T.3S.R.1E. $1.00. C. Bodewig to A. Bodewig 15.28 In Norton D. L. C. in T3S, R3E; $1. Lottie Samson to F. J. Olson SW 1-4 of NE 1-3 of Sec. 14, T5S, R1E; $1800. M. C. Calavan to I. E. McCormlck, 49.52 acres, in Sec. 2, T. 3 S. R1E; $7500. ' Wm. Brobst to W. R. Murray 1 acre in Sec. 23, T3S, R1W; $75. W. R. Murray to A. C. Crow, acre in Sec. 23, T3S, R1W; $1. E. F. Riley and wife to I. B. Ir win Town Lots No. 33 and 34 in Block 7, in Marchbanks;' $30. J. Fisher et ux to I. B. Irwin cer tain lots in Marchbanks; $15. Oregon Realty and Trust Co. to I. B. Irwin certain lots In Minthorn Add to Portland; $280. Antone Sechtem et ux to C. B. Dahl 14 acres in Sees. 33 and 34 Tland 2 S, R2E; $1650. James F. Henkle to Wm. Niemann 9acres in Sees. 14 and 23, T2S, R3E; $360. Kate Hughes to D. Garmlre 62 1-4 PAINT ON HAVE? - Morrison and E. 2nd Sis., also 1st & Taylor Sts. Portland, Ore. TENTH AND MAIN STREETS acres Sees. 22 and 23 In T3S, E2E; $2700. J. F. Henkle to J. M. Henkle 38.64 acres in Sees. 14, 15, 22 and 23, T2S, R3E; $1000. G. White and wife to J. F. Nelson 50 acres in D. L. C. No. 37, in T4S, R2E; .$600. Oregon Swedish Colonization Co. to C. J. Renhard Lots 2 and 3 of Carls borg tract, T5S, R3E; $1400. Oregon Swedish Colonization Co. to J. A. Anderson 80 acres of Sec. 15, T5S, R3; $1100. Oregon Swedish Colonization Co. to Nels Luudmark, and V. Backman lots 8 and 16 of Carlsborg tract; $900. Oregon Swedish Colonization Co. to A. Theo. Ekbland 40 acres of Sec. 9, T5S, R3E; $000. Peter Olson to C. J. Renhard, lot 1 of Carlsborg Tract, T5S, R3E; $S0O. R. G. Porter to Roy Herald 100 acres of Sec. No. 14, T5S, R1E; $700. Lark Porter to D. Herald, SW 1-4 of Sec. 14, T5S, R1E; $2. J. C. John et ux to M. G. George Tracts 4 aud 5 in Broetje'a Acre Homes; $1500. C. M. Zeman to E. C. Bullivant 47 acres in Isaac Capps D. L. C; $10. J. Bishop to A. Mattocks certain piece of land in Holmes Add to Ore gon City; $1000. M. J. Walters to H. J. Hoffmeister 118 acres in Sec. 3 T2S, R3E; $6500. J. T. Apperson et al to Hawley Pulp & Paper Co. Lots No. 4 and 5 of Block 29 In Oregon City; $6000. E. Bastian to I. L. Wyvel lots S and 4, in Block No. 9, Milwaukee; $400. J. F. Wyvel to I. L. Wyvel 2 acres in Lot Whitcomb D. L. C, also lots 1 and 2 in Block 9 of Milwaukee Park; $600. W. A. Laidlaw to B. C. Ely, lot 13 in Block 3 of Maywood; $900. John W. Loder et al to Elizabeth ft ..Wm?& if i . W The year 1908 will mark an important period in centrifugal Cream Separators. . Probably never again will such a lar(?e num ber of valuable Seperator improvements, be brought tortu as are now shown in the new improved 1908 De Laval machines. After thirty years of ceasless testing and experimenting, t he really perfect Cream Separator has at last been produced in the New De Laval. Nothing anywhere near like it has ever been made before and all who have seen and examined it marvel at the great degree perfection attained in every feature of the machine from the supply can to the base Although the improved De Laval has only recently been placed on the market it is already SWEEPING ALL COMPETITION ASIDE PL buyers everywhere are saying of it-"YOU DON T CLAIM NEARLY ENOUGH." The many new'De Laval Improvements are of almost equal importance with the invention of the separa tor itself and must be seen to be fully appreciated. To this end you may have a free demonstration of the machine in your own home for the asking. Mr W. P Kirchem, the agent for Oregon City, has arranged with FRANK BUSCH to have one of the machines in his store where the merits can be fully examined and catalogues be ob tained. . Call at FRANK BUSCH'S STORE And see the new DE LAVAL SEPARATOR Eat H .... 1 . i r an i tfti'iifit uri T1 r t; i'n ir- Electric Theatre Each Performance shows 2 full Reels latest and up-to-date Pictures and Illustrated Songs. MISS CATHRINE DEID, Soloist ... Matinees on ... Wednesday, Satttfday and Sunday ADMISSION 5 AND 10 CENTS. Hulbert et al certain lota In Oregon City; $1. Agnes Stein to Louis Lux 80 acres in Sec. 5, T2S, R4E; $1. D. W. Kinnaird to The Bank of Oregon City, block 171 in Oregon City; $950. J. L. Forbes e ux to L. R. Smith 20 acres in Sec. 27, T1S, R2E; $2400. Estacada State Bank to H. V. Adix Lot 23 in Block No. 7 in Estacada; $225. G. Green to W. S. Moak Lots 3 and 4, Block 34 in Estacada; $475. M. L. Holmes to C. Bullard 3 acres In William Holmes D. L. C; $375. A. J. Secrest et al to J. V. Secrest Lots 13 and 14 in Block 3, of Wesfr Gladstone; $1. G. E. Kline to Doernbecker Manu facturing Co 5 acres in Sec. 14, T3S, R1E; $700. Geo. Derry Adin to T. Timm 2 acres in Sec. 25, T1S, R1E; $500. J. H. Epler to F. J. Epler 12 acres In Shaw D. L. C, $900. Judscon Seely to. Barney Cronin a tract of land situate in Sec. 14, T 3S, R1W; $300. A. A. Dickerson to F. Rotter et al lot 6 of block 44, Oregon City; $550. A. W. Lambert to Peter Schroetlin Tract 10 in Willamette Park. Oregon & California R. R. Co. to G. E. Dibble NE 1-4 of Sec 29, '14b, R4E; $200. H. Mettetal to David Herrold 4691 acres in Jesse Bullock D. L. C; $5875. E. F. Riley et ux to J. F. Apperson 70 acres in Sec. 16, T2S, R2E; $1. J. O. Linn to M. L. Linn undivided of N of SE 1-4 the SW 1-4 of NE 1-4 SE 1-4 of NW 1-4 Sec. 24, T3S, R4E; $1. J. O. Linn to M. L. Linn 133 1-3 acres in John B. Chllds D. L C.J $1. T. B. Donaldson to A. L. Widstrand 117 acres In Sec 11 T5S, R1E; $4800. J. W. Reed to Estacada State Bank Lot 1 In Block 5 in Estafiada; $500. A. N. Johnson to Estacada State Bank, Lot 4 in Fraley's Add to Esta cada; $1. H. W. Blood to Estacada State Bank Lot 7 In B. No. 19 In Estacada; $125. A. F. Sparks et al to Estacada State Bank certain lots in Estacada; $L A. E. Sparks et al to Estacada State Bank certain lots in Estacada; $1. Estacada State Bank to J. W. Reed Lot No. 12 in Block No. 12 In Esta cada; $500. Western Banking Co. to H. W. Blood Lot No. 9 in Block 19 in the city of Estacada; $125. OregonWater Power Co., to J. C. Adams Lot 7 in Block 16 in Esta cada; $75. Oregon Water Power Townsite Co. to J. N. Adams Lot 8 of Block No. 10 In Estacada; $50. Christian Weddeler to Mary Wed deler 1 acre in Sec. 3, T2S, R3E; $1. Mary Wedeler to Christian Weddeler 3 acres Sec. 3, T2S, R3E; $1. J. W. Roots e ux to J. W. Brooks et ux 3 acres in Sec. 31, T1S, R4E; $400. A. E. Holcomb et ux to J. W. Roots 44 acres In Ison Cranfield; $1. L. C. Possom to Perry Boltman Lots 11 and 12 in Block 11 of Esta cada; $200. J. W. Hoffman to C. A. Priester Lot 5 in Block 19 In Falls View Add to Oregon City; $630. E. M. Howell to I. C. Van Ehren brook certain piece of Land in Buena Vista ;$400. O. W. Nelson to Thomas Roberts CO acres in Sec. 5, T3S, R7E; $1. A. E. Forsgtte to School District No. 83, 1 acre in Sec. 26, T1S, R3E; $50. A. Wannenmacher to Ben Rosenan 5 Convalescents need a large amount of nourish O ment in easily digested form. ScoU's Emulsion is powerful nourish- J ment highly concentrated. j It makes bone, blood and muscle without JL putting any tax on the digestion. X ALL DRUGGISTS : SOc. AND i on AJLavaMAAm..--- - u i aritn i WiwitaSBfifcau MAKING . CREAM SEPARATOR HISTORY r-'; f - n 504 Main St. Oregon City 5 acres In Sec. 2, T 2 S, R 2 E; $475. M. E. Barlow to F. S. Hart ICO acres in Sec. 16, T5S, R1E; $2000. Charles W. Rlsley et ux to "Francis H. Kennedy 5.75 acres In Rlsley Acreage in T.2S.R.1E. $3000.' John Guinard to Chas. M. Rollins certain lots in Oswego $13. Damascus Cemetery Association to Geo. Rich a part of Sec. 8 T.2S.R.3E. $3.50. John W. Loder to N. P. Gribble lot 5 of block 4,West Side add. to Ore gon City. $500. Peter Madison to Frank Ryberg 80acres in Sec. 24 T.4S.R.3E. $1800. E. G. Caufield to Lydda La Vergne all of lots 5 and 6 block 29 Bolton $175. Peter Hansen to Anton Schramek lots 11 and 12 of block 6 of Windsor. $150. Geo. M. Shaver to J. F. Jennings lot 20 in Boardman's add. to Jennings Lodge. $10. J. Minder to W. P. Kirchem 67.43 acres in T2S.R.3E. $750. Joseph Traxtle to J. Minder 89.43 acres of D.L.C. No. 41 T.2S.R.3E. $1700. J. Minder to Eliza Minder 22 acres in John Foster D.L.C. $1000. Marvin Dickenson to Geo. C. Brow nell 40 acres in Sec. 10 T.2S.R.4E. $1000. Jane Edwards to Thos Daniels 5 acres in T.3-2E. $125. Oregon Milling & Realty Co. to H. Logan certain lots in Maywood. $6500. J. Michel to Mary Baker certain tract of land In Smith D.L.C. $7000. Pearl Cusick to H. Hilleary 10 acres Sec. 8 T.2S.R.3E. $100. Henry Hilleary to Thos. F. Watts 10 acres in Sec. 8 T.2S.R.3E. $650. M. D. Leabo to J. G. Iddings 140 acres in Sec. 35 T5S.R.1E. $5200. United States to J. A. McCarver 640 acres in T.3S.R.1E. $ . H. W. Davis to C. S. Bushnell a portion of lots No. 2 and 3 in block 42 of Oak Grove. $1350. W. G. Codman to C. E. Fields all of Sec. No. 16 in T.3S.R.7E. $10. Wm. Schwabauer et ux to Richard Freytag lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 in block "C", Gladstone. $1200. Mary Gadke to F. C. Gadke lots 3 and 4 in block 69, Oregon City $1050. S. Jones to Oregon Swedish Colo nization Co. 100 acres In Sec. 35 T.4S.R.3E. $1280. M. L. Steel to Kate Casts block 37 In Milwaukee Heights. $1350. The Willamette Evangelical Camp meeting Co. to W. A. Shaw lots let tered "A", "B" and "C" in Jennings Lodge. $$2625. C. A. Hathaway to W. E. O'Donnel lot 1 in block 2 in Beatie's add. to Oregon City. $150. W. E. O'Donnell to R. H. Costly et ux lot 1 in block 2 in Beatie's add. to Oregon City. $240. J. W. Roots to A. E. Holcomb cer tain tract of land in Isan Campbell D.L.C. $1.00. R. R. Holcomb and wife to S. E. Holcomb 10 acres in T2S.R.2E. $10. S, E. Holcomb and wife to R. B. Holcomb 2acres in claim No. 49 T.2 S.R.2E. $10. C. E. Bolds to C. U. Cross lots 10, 11, 12 and 13 in block 110 of Gladstone. $1.00. Oregon Swedish Colonization Co. to Abraham Odeen et ux 120 acres iu Sec. 3 T.5S.R.3E. $1500. A. Danielson to A. Odeen 40 acres in Sec. 3 T.5S.R.3E. $750. G. W. Prosser, adm. to P. H. Jarlsch lots 5 and 6 in block No. 10, Oswego. U75. L. C. Bofinger et ux to C. "W. Pal let N. W. one-half of N. E. one-half, Sec. 6 T.2S.R.5E. $200. m
