OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1908
5
READ!
What Mrs. Kate Tay
lor has to Say About
the World's Greatest
. purely
Health and
Accident
Insurance Go.
Eugene, Or. Sept, 25, 1908.
Continental Casualty Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
Dear Sirs:
I wish to thank you and the Con
tinental Casualty Company for the
$400.00 draft which you gave me
today, which covers In full the
claim for the accidental drowning
of my husband, Arthur B. Taylor,
In the McKenzie river recently. I
have received most prompt and
liberal treatment from your com
pany; my husband had only car
ried his policy with you for about
forty days, and had only paid his
first month's premium of $1.25 a
short time before his death oc
curred. You have given this claim
Just as prompt attention as though
my husband had been a policy
holder with you for many years,
Instead of so few days. I am in
deed surprised to receive my check
for $400.00 today, as I only sent
you the final Droof naDers last Sat-
urday night, Sept. 19th.
I certainly can and do heartily
recommend "the Continental Casu
alty Company, and you as their
district manager, to everyone who
needs accident and health insur
ance. Your comnanv 1iiHt.lv ria.
serves theexcellent reputation they
have for prompt and liberal treat
ment to all Its policy holders and
I sincerely hope that you will con
tinue to have success in your work
in securine new Dollev holdern In
this territory and elsewhere.
Again thanking you and your
company, I beg to remain,
Very sincerely yours,
MRS. KATE TAYLOR,'
Eugene, Oregon.
8igmund Ernest represents this
company In Oregon City, and will
remain here until the first of the
year. He is well known to the
people of this- city and will be
pleased to write policies for any
and all and explain the benefits
to be derived from the same.
SANDY STAGE & LIVER
LfcAVfcS
Sandy for Boring at 6:30 a. ra. and 2:80 p. m.
Boring lor Sandy at 8:36 a. m. and 4:45 p. m.
SUNDAY SCHKDULB Leave Sandy for
Boring at 8.1)0 a. m and 2:30 p. m. leave
Boring for Sandy at 10:35 a. ra. and 4:45 p. m.
At Sandy makes connection with
Salmon Mail Stage.
SCHEDULE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOilC
EMMETT DONAHOE, Proprietor
Mrs. Nleta Barlow Lawrence
CONTBJVLTO
Choir Director St. Pauls Episcopal Church
Oregon City
Voice Culture; Private Musicales, Concerts
Studio 1206 Washington St. Phone 1791
Do You Want to know what to follow
to make a succes of life? Do you want
to know how to double the I'U-iness you
are now following? Do you desire to
learn a profession or business of your
ownr if su lall uin
PROF. SIZER
Room 1 , Masonic Bldg. Oregon City
C. Schuebe! W. S. U'Ren
U'REN &. SCHUEBEL
Attorneys At Law
Will practice in all courts, make col
lections and settlements of estates
famish abstracts of title, lend you
niouuy and lend your money on first
mortgage. Office in Enterprise bailii
im?, Oregon City - Oregon
J. . HEDGES
Attorney-at-Law
Weinhard Building, Oregon City
C. D. (Sb D. C. Latourette
ATTY'S AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate out
Specialties. Office in Commercial Bank
Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
O.D. E y
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and
Abstracts carenJly made. Money t
loan on gmdsecuy. Charges reason
able G. B MMIC-K
W. A. DIMIC
DIMICK (Si, DIMICK
Attorneys at Law
Notary Public Mortgages Forecloeed"
Abstracts Furniehed. Money Loaned
on Keal and Chattel Security,
Aadreiea Bldg Oregon City
Land Title, Land Office Business and Mining
Law a Specialty, Ez-Registet U. S. Land Office
Phone Main 7105.
ROBERT A. MILLER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
333 Worcester Bldg. PORTLAND, ORB.
O. W. Eastham LAWYER
Legal work of all kinds carefully at
tended to. Charges moderate. Office
over Bank of Oregon City, Oregon
City, Oregon.
GRANT AND A. T. STEWART.
Nomination of tha Merchant For Sec
retary of the Treasury.
It was not unnatural tbut in the ab
solute absence of political experience
President Grunt should not only liure
bad much to learn concerning the na
ture and coHduct of civil government,
but that he should also bave hud much
to unlearn of the mental habits and
the ways of thinking be bud ucquirvU
In the exercise of large Indeed, almost
unlimited military command. This
was strikingly illustrated by some re
markable incidents.
As usual, the nominations made by
the president for cabinet offices were
promptly ratified by the senate with
out being referred to any committee
But after this had been done It was
remembered and reported to President
Grant that one of the nominees so
confirmed, A. T. Stewart of New York,
whom President Grant had selected
for the secretaryship of the treasury
as a person engaged In commerce was
disqualified by one of the oldest laws
on the statute book iu fact, the act
of Sept. 2, 1789, establishing the treas
ury department. That this law, which
provided that the treasury department,
having the administration of the cus.
torn bouses under Its control, should
not have at Its head a merchant or lm
porter in active business, wns entirely
proper Indeed, a necessary one had
never been questioned. The next morn-
lng, March C, I bad occasion to call
upon President Grant for the purpose
of presenting to him a congratulatory
message from certain citizens of SU
Louis. I found him alone engaged in
writing something on a half sheet of
uote paper. "Mr. President," I said
"I see you are busy, and I do not wish
to interrupt you. My business can
wait." "Never mind," be answered,
"I am only writing, a message to the
senate." My business was quickly dis
posed of, and I withdrew.
In the course of that day's session of
the senate a message from the presi
dent was brought in in which, after
quoting the statute of Sept. 2, 1789,
the president asked that Mr. Stewart
be exempted by joint resolution of the
two houses of congress from the op-
eration of the law which stood in Mr.
Stewart's way. There were some signs
of surprise among senators when the
message was read, and Mr. Sherman
at once asked unanimous consent to
Introduce a bill In accordance with the
president's wish. But Mr. Sumner ob
jected to the Immediate consideration
thereof because of Its great Importance.
This stopped further proceedings, and
the bill was laid on the table, never
to be heard of again. Carl Schurz's
Reminiscences in McClure's.
Miles and the Reporter.
"General Nelson A. Miles always did
like to have fun with new reporters,"
said an old newspaper man. "I re
member some years ago he told an un
fortunate Washington correspondent a
long story about a new gun metal that
some genius was supposed to have Just
discovered. It was a wonderful alloy
which was as tough as steel and as
light as aluminium. By Its use, the
general said, It would be possible to
build guns which would weigh no
more than the Immense projectiles
which they fired.
"The correspondent was delighted
and went off and wrote a beautiful
article, which produced spasms of
laughter throughout the entire artil
lery service. You see, it doesn't re
quire a very profound knowledge, of
ballistics to know that If a gun and
projectile both weigh exactly the same
amount they would fly in opposite di
rections with exactly the same velocity
when the-piece wns fired."
City of Mexico Street Cars.
The street ear system of the city of
Mexico Is a fine oue, but here Is one
arbitrary rule that strangers must
learn as soon as possible that Is. the
cars do not stop except at certain
points, where j-ou will notice the elec
tric light poles have a band of white
painted on them. These - stopping
places ore very close together In the
crowded parts of -the city, so you must
look out for tjem. You are expected,
too, to enter at the back and go out at
the front door. Apart from this, the
conductors will be found courteous,
ever ready to tell you tilings and a
lous to assist you. Houston Post,
No One Questions It.
An automobile party was tourii.
through a mountainous district of ot
of the states and had unule a stop i
one of the small towns to make son
repairs to the machine. While the
waited the attention of one Of the par
ty was called to an intelligent lookir
lad of about fourteen who seemed to b
very much Interested in the work ant.
of whom the following question was
asked:
Say, son, what do you live on out
here?"
"Nuthin." replied the somewhat sur
prised youth. "Dad's a preacher."
Judge.
Object, Matrimony.
I want to put au ad. In your paper,"
said the weary looking man. "Make It,
Wanted, a situation auy old Job."
"Shall I say 'wages no object?' " sug
gested the clerk.
"No; make It 'object matrimony.' If
I could get acquainted with a decent
Job I'd be willing to marry It for 'ins."
Catholic Standard and Times
Gaining the End.
D'Aublst Do you think" my battlp
picture expresses, as I have meant h
to, all the poignant horrors of war?
Krlttick Oh, yes; It's the awfulest
thing I ever saw! Cleveland Leader.
Ridicule Is a keen weapon, but the
things that succumb ta ridicule de
serve to die.
How to Avoid Pneumonia.
We have never heard of a single
instance of a c Id resulting in pneu
monia or other lung trouble wlmo
Foley's Honev and Tar ha been tab-
en. It not only stops the cougb, bnt
heals and strengthens the Inng. Ask
for Foley's Hcney and Tar and refuse
any snbetitute offord. Dr. C. J.
Bishop, of Aguew, Mich , writos: '!
have used Foley's Honey and Tar in
three very severe cases of pneumonia
ith good results in every case."
Jonei Drug Co,
Real Estate Transfers
F. W. Hubbard to C. M. Hubbard
3 1-10 acres in Marquam Claim in
6-1, E; $1.
C. M. Hubbard to F. W. Hubbard
NW 1-4 of Sec. 28, 5-1 E; $6.
F. Welsh to C. G. Stowe EV4 of
NE 1-4 of Sec. 3, 3-3 E; and 214 acres
adjoining; $1.
H. C. Liebe to B. Gildren, lots 2, 3,
4, 5, and 8, in Sec. 17, 2-2 E; $808.
J. Nemece to F. Nemece 25 acres in
Sec. 31, 2-1 E; $1.
Willamette Land Co., to M. Gen-
sheimer Block 12, 13 and 14 Clack
amas Highlands; $1006.15.
Will. Land Co. to W. M. Etters
Block 8 and 9, Clackamas River side;
$204.
F. Moehnke to H. and J. Moehnke
138 acres in Sec. 31, 3-3 E; $15 per
year.
H. Moehnke to H. Moehnke 63
acres in Sec. G, 4-3 E; $1.
M. Madder to Imel and Jones 45.18
acres in Toner Claim, 2-2, E; $813.54.
L. F. Batten to W.' W. Knight Lots
7 and 8, block 4, Canby; $500.
F. Ely to J. C. Schmidt Lots 9, 10,
block 2, W. Gladstone; $150.
K. Bradley to Walter Galloway
Ny2 of S. W. 1-4, SE 1-4 of SW 1-4 Sec.
5, 3-7, B; $1.
D. K. Hasbrouok to G. A. Harding
SW1-4 of SW 1-4 of Sec. 36, 4-3 E; $1.
Gladstone R." E. Assn. to G. E. La
salle Lots 9, 10 and 11 in block 52,
Gladstone; $500.
J. Wilson to J. H. Wilson SW 1-4
of NW 1-4, See. 3, 2-3 E; $4000.
J. A. Wilson to M. A. Wilson NW
1-4 of NE 1-4, Sec. 3, 2-3 E; $4000.
J. A. Wilson to I. V. Wilson SE 1-4
of NE 1-4, Sec. 4. 2-3 E; $1.
J. A. Wilson to N. V. Wilson NE
1-4 of NE 1-4, Sec. 4, 2-3 E; $4000.
F. Ely to C. B. Hyson Lots and
blocks in Mountain View Add; $2000.
J. M. Mishler to G. A. Watts 52
acres in Sec 30, 4-1 E; $1700.
W. L. Dlel to J. J. Hurlbert NV4 of
NW 1-4 of SW 1-4 Sec. 27, 2-2 E; $1.
H. Anderson to R. Wellenbrock 10
acres In Sec. 6, 2-4 E; $500.
G. E. Loder to J. G. Miller 10 acres
in Claim 58, 2-2 E; $1.
C. McConnell et al to A. McCalman
270 acres in 6-1 E; 10.
L. Woodcock to H. B. Grim 80
acres in Sec. 17, 51- E; $5500.
K. R. Athey to Brown & McKune
Lots 5, G, Block 36, County Add;
$1550.
I. D. Larklns to Meadow Brook
Lumber & Light Co., acre in Sec.
36, 4-2 E; 25.
Estacada State Bank to R. Eshel-
man Lot 6, Block 12, Estacada;
$125.
J. W. McL. Harvey to Portland Trust
Company Lots 1, 2, 7 and 8, Block
53, Oregon City; $1.
D. Harvey to Portland Trust Co.
Lots 1, 2, 7 and 8, Block 53, O. C. $1
Land Co. of Oregon to Clackamas
Land and Electric Power Co., 138
acres and easement in Section 20, 3-4
E; $1.
F. S. Morris to Clackamas Land and
Eleceric Power Co. 204 acres and
easements in Sec. 19, 3-4 E, and 42
acres In Claim 30, 3-4 E; $1.
F. J. Nelson to M. D. Phillips the
N. 90 feet of Lot 8, Block 53, Oregon
City; $850.
M. W, Davies to P. K. Stowe Wft
of W of NE 1-4 of the NE 1-4, Sec.
5, 2-4 E; $800.
J. M. Erickson to A. Fisher SE 1-4
of SE 1-4 Sec. 7, 4-1 E; $2200. '
W. A. Shaw to M. Rice S of
Tract 1, Jennings Lodge; $2500.
W. A. Shaw to M. Rice Lots 69 and
N of 73 and 74, Jennings Lodge;
350.
B. M. Sommer to M. E. Reddaway
Lots 11 and 12, block 7, Oswego; $50.
J. E. Butson to J. Jamison 80 acres
in Sec. 16, 3-1 W,- $5000.
G. C. Garfield to C. H. Rosencrans
Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 37, Oswego;
J500. ....
O. Stuben to M. Stuben Lot 18,
block G, Ea'acada; $1.
C. E. Morey to A. E. Doyle, Block
7, Glenmorrie; $215.0.
F. E. Lucas to C. W. Swallow S
of NE 1-4, Sec. 30, 2-6, E; $550.
H. E. -Copp to B. Long 6.36 acres
in 3-3 E; $1.
B. Long to H. W. Copp 3.66 acres,
3-3 E; $1.
R. F. Straus to G. C. Garfield Lots
1, 2, 3, Block 37, Oswego; $1.
J. M. Robertson to A. Ahlburg 15
acres ain Francis Claim, 3-2 E; $2500.
J. C. Klrchem to W. M. Kirchem
90 acres in Robert Arthur Claim; $3,
000. M. E. Reid et al to H. H. Klrchem
80 acres in Robert Arthur Claim
2 and 3-3 E; $2850.
J. W. Loder to W. M. Lillie Tract
tn Claim 58, 2-2 E; $1.
L. and W. M. Moore to S. Rayner
Lots 3 and 4, block 30, Root's Add to
Marshfield; $350.
W. W. Smith to S. Rayner Lots 1,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, block" 18, Root's
Add to Marshfield; $400.
Estacada State Bank to B. R. Gra
hamLots 3 and 4, block 18, Zobrlst
Add to Estacada; $100.
A. Knight et al to A. M. Knight
L3.21 acres in T3S, R1E; $1.
Gladstone Real Estate Assn. to R.
S. Warren one acre in Gladstone;
$300.
F. Mudgett to L. Githens 25 acres
In t4s, r3e; $1.
L. Githens to F. Mudgett 25 acres
in t4s, r3e; $400.
S. I. Randolph to W. W. Linten
Block 48 and fractional block E,
County Add to Oregon City; $1550.
M. J. Welsh to William and Jas.
Shannon Lot 7, block 156 Oregon
City; $1200.
J. P. Shannon to W. E. Shannon
40 acres in t4s, r4w; $1000.
M. M. Charman to H. Brown Lots
1, 2, 3. 4, 9 and 10, block H, Clackamas
Heights; $1. .
E. E. Charman to H. Brown Lots
1, 2, 3, 4, 9, and 10, Block H, Clack
amas Heights; $147.
State of Oregon to H. N. LaDow
40 acres In section 36, t5s, r2e; $100.
H. N. LaDow to F. White 40 acres
In section 3G, t5s, r2e; $200.
J. J. Thornton to J. E. Butson 9.64
acres in 3 lw; $2900.
L. Tucholke to Mer. Tr. & Inv. Co.
120 acres in 2 2e; $10.
A. L. Hickman to M. Van Donge
A tract of land In Pleasant Place Add
to Oregon City; $50.
School District No. 107 to E. O.
Ball 20 acres in 1 4e; $1.
W. N. Warnock to S. Warnock 80
acres In 4 4e; $1.
C. Wellman to A. Wellman 69
acres in 2 3e; $1200.
C. Wellman to F. Wellman 60
acres in 2 3e; $1200.
C. Wellman to A. Wiese--25 acres
in 2 3e; $1000.
S. Warnock to J. R. Millard 80
acres in 4 4E; $1800.
H. Blacker to A. J. Evans Lota
2, 3, block 2, Canby; $1.
A. P. Young to W. E. Purdy 48
acres in 3 lw; $2400.
Estacada State Bank to Western
Lumber & Fuel Co. Lot 1, Block 6,
Estacada; $300,
Sandy Land Co. to M. Davies Lot
8, block 8, Sandy; $175.
I. Schurman to F. Wellman 60
acres in section 4, 2 3e; $600.
I. Schurman to A. Wellmann 69
acres in section 4, 2 3E; $600.
O. A. Palber to R. Tassell A tract
of land in section 1, 2 3e; $10.
E. M. Evans to H White 95 acres
in claim 62, t3s, r3e; $4000.
J. Gardiner to J. Gardiner Lot 4,
block 15, Oswego; $1.
E. Descamps to A. Flechelle Lots
5, 6, 7, and 8, block 18, Robertson;
$050.
W. D. Freeman et al to E, Schultz,
the W. of the S of E of sec
tion 32, 2 4e; and section 5 in 3 4e.
W. T. Freeman to J. P. Freeman
W of B of of sec. 5, 3 4e;
and Sec. 32, 2 4e; $1.
J. T. Apperson to G. E. Loder Lot
28, Apperson Add to Gladstone; $125.
B. Dittman to H. P. Goss Lots 1,
2, Redland; $950.
Clackamas A. & T. Co. to O. W.
Eastham 160 acres in 6 2E; $10.
Hibernla Savings Bank et al to F.
C. Barow et al Lots in Milwaukie
Park; $1.
M. Briggs to Hibernia Savings Bank
Lot 15, block C; $1.
- F. Stewart to S. Stewart 80 acres
in Section 2, 7 2E; $1.
L. Toedtemeler to H. F. Turner
A strip of land 30 feet wide in 3 le;
$1.
H. Balston to Wm. Lillie A piece
of land in Abernethy D. L. C. In 2
GADKE
Carries a complete line of
Spray Pumps
and
Spraymg Solutions
Give him a call and see how cheitp you
can spray your orchard.
F. C. Gadke
Plumbing aud General Jobbing
Oregon City, Oregon
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
4 Tradc Marks
v tr n ij n m ham
Anyone lending kntfrh and description nifty
quickly ftacrtaln our opinion free whether an
turentlon ib probably piuentnble. Communica
tion! trtctlyconodentfal. HANDBOOK on Patent
tent free. Oldest aireney fur locuntifr patents.
Parent taken tbrouirti Munn & Co .receive
tperiol notice, without ehnree, In the
Scientific Jln.ericnii,
A bnndsomely ilhmtrftf ftd wertty. T.erreet ch
dilation of any icten title Journal. Terms, 3
year ; four months, IL Bold by all newsdealers
MU&Co.86,B"''NewM
branch Gfflot, fi r BU WuhlDgtou. D. U
r MrtnuiAnt niirAinir.
Ham lu4kk.i7TartettA;iV
pi vmiVirivu (,i2klnds:lMt-t
U tbs fine j Tfia. 7 splendid ; .., best ans
Ues' ie aprt"tii'H"S Huib-Triett'SlaH.
GLABANTt:i TO PLEAfcfc.
Write to-day ? Mention thit Paper.
SEND 10 CENTS
to wm poUf mm parfcifr ins milTa laU y )! Is
eolk-ioo of erC prKtbuld, td Utr wttb m bitf
i lawtretfvs Heauiiru td md Plant Hook,
k uil Kit Lout ih iUat vmrlt Jm id 1 UnU. !. i
V ' ... ...
rffieaa
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'JT BUCK BEE'S SEEDS S1XCE0!
SPECIALOFFER:
4T JU4fl eslM Hmw BmImm AtrtftlwUl
V make vou our Dernuueut customer. V
1
3
eHRISTMAS
Zftiii&Zt&l Park
Toilet Cases.
Comb and Brush Sets.
Manicure Sets.
Smoker's Seta.
' Glove Boxes.
Necktie Boxes,
Japanese Glove Boxes.
Japanese Handkerch'f Boxes,
Handkerchief Boxes Holly..
..trimmed.
Stationery Boxes.
Fancy Box Perfumery, oval
. .shape
Fancy Box Perfumery square
shape.
Bottle Perfume, -10c.
Dolls all kinds.
Doll Heads. ' .
Doll Bodies.
Toys, Drums, and a hundred
other presents at prices
to suit all.
Horseshoe Magnets.
Toy Clothes Pins.
Fancy Celluloid Balls, un
breakable. -
Toy Wash-day 8ets.
Toy Watches.
Kan-u-Catch Game.
Lotto Game.
Tlddle de Winks Game.
Dominos Game.
Parlor Croquet Game.
Ten Pins Game.
Books, Just the right kind,
all prices up to 50c each.
Magic Lanterns.
Steam Engines.
Christmas Trumpets.
Modern Authors Game.
Fancy China Plates, Cups
and Saucers.
Child's. Tea Sets, Vases, and
Mugs.
Tea Sets, Chocolate Sets,
Boys' Express Wagons.
Boys' Pocket Knives.
Mens' Pocket Knives, pearl
handled.
Match Safes.
Razors, Razor Strops.
Shaving Mugs and Soap.
Shaving Brushes.
Boys' Marbles and Base Balls
Red Gas Balls.
Mens' Umbrellas.
Ladies' Umbrellas.
Handkerchiefs for Pillows,
And we have just what you want a Cash Prices. Quality equal to any
thing that will cost one-half more elsewhere. You might as well save mon
ey on your Christmas Presents as on your Groceries. I can save you mon
ey on both.
W. A. HOLMES,
PROPRIETOR PARK PLACE CASH STORE
2e; $187.50.
P. Karr to W. Rosenan 1.59 acres
in section 32, in 1 2e; $200.
J. Ross to C. Moran 2.11 acres In
Peter Rinearson D. I C. in 2 2e;
$2050.
J. W. Loder to G. Dunmlre Lots 15
Cures all Kidney and Bladder Diseases Guaranteed
JONES DRUG COMPANY
OVERCOATS and RAINCOATS
J3L
mf
I hi
M. C MTU L f
I-
Third
T7
hjj
& Oak
IS eOMWG
place (Bash Store
Aprons and all kinds of
fancy work.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
Embroidered and Lace Hand
kerchiefs. Men's hemstitched Handker
chiefs. ' Men's and Ladles' Fancy
Slippers.
Child's and Misses' Patent
Leather Oxford Shoes for
Christmas Gifts.
Men's Fancy Neck Ties, all
new styles,
Mens' President Suspenders
In Holiday boxes.
Ladles' New Style Ruching
Collars In Holiday boxes.
, Holly Ribbon, large assort
ment. Holly T4gs and Enclosure
Cards very dainty.
Post Cards for Xmas, the
newest to be had.
Post Cards for New Years
come and see them.
A nice Ring, o Stick Pin, or
Broach, or some piece of
good Jewelry Is an apprec
iated present.
and 16, block 29, Gladstone; $200.
W. Melllen to A. Mellien A piece
of land in Darling's Add to Oregon
City; $1.00.
A. Melllen to A. Melllen A piece of
land in Darling's Add to Oregon1 City;
Continued on page 10
Hand tailored All this seasons fab
rics. Equal in EVERY WAY to
the garments sold in other stores at
$20 and $25. A look in at our
windows will convince you of the
truth of this statement
When You See It in Our Ad Its So
-Portland- First & Yamhill
For Eczema, Teller and Salt Rneura
The intense itching characteristic ;
of these ailments is almost iiit,ttmtly
allayed by Chamber luin's Salve.
Many severe case have beou cured by
it. For sale by Huntley, Bros., Ore
gon City and Molalla. '
CUE