OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 11. 1910
III
eoPVAioMT oa tr ihi m ami s r
MICHAELS -ST mN
FINE C LOT MING
MICr'AE 6TCn I 4 tO
ftOCHttn.il. h v.
IN AND
Sixth and Main
FIFTIETH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. William Farlow
Former Residents of
Highland
Mr. and Mrs. William Farlow oolo
brated their flftioth wedding anni
versary in Wamio, Ore., January 2(1.
Mr. W. H. Farlow was born in Jeff
erson county, 111., May 15, 1843. Miss
Lucy Jane Parrish was born in the
same stato, May 11, 18M). Thev word
anitod in marriage January 2(1, 18t0,
oroBsnd the plains in 18(14 to Nevada,
then moved to Ookou in 18K8 and
lived tor a few yours iu Highland
prooiuot until 1888, then nioved to
Waiuio, Wasoo, Co., where they now
rosido. Six children were born to
this couple, four boys and two girls,
the four boys uow liring Marion
Farlow of Oopporflold, Ontario, John,
Tom and Charley of Wamio, Orogon.
There are eight grandonildron and
two great graudohildreii. Tlioso
proton t wore Mr. and Mrs. End and
sons John and Georgo, Mr. and Mrs.
MoOorkol, Mr. and Mrs. John How
el), Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biohell, Mr.
and Mrs. H. M. Large, Olenu aud
Kdith Largo, Mr. A. J. Pnridh of
Saottlo.JMr. Tliomas PariHli of High
laud, Mr. Edwin Maytlold, Georgo,
Liunie, Wildii, Millie and I). A.
Maytlold, Honry and utike Urhnn,
Jesso Aors, Ed Itnrlingamo, Mrs.
Louis Rath and baby Orystol of
Snringwaror, Mr. and Mrs. Goo.
Gordon, llda aud Gilbert Gordon,
Tom Farlow and wife and baby Flovd,
Marion Farlow and wito and baby
Ladelpha, John Farlow and wife aud
Willis, Miss Lola Farlow, Zolla Far
low of Yank town, Ore. Charley
Farlow, Mr. aud Mrs. W. H. Farlow.
Mr. aud Mrs. Farlow received many
presents.
SOCIAL AT MILWAUKIE
A 7o social was held Monday even
ing at tho Grange Hall. The admis
sion was 7o, ovory 7th person was ad
mitted freo, refreshments were 7o, a
fishing pond, an art gallery, a rare
op)ortuuity for 7o, a candy booth,
the kind of swootB that melt In your
mouth for only 7o. An excellent pro
gram wis rendered aud tho social was
a decided success . iu every wav aud
afforded the company no end of
amusement. The proceed wore for
the beuotlt of the Milwaukne Public
Reading Room.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The Johnson Realty Co.
CITY LOTS, ACREAGE
FARMS A SPECIACTY
I O. Box 213 Milwaukie, Oregon
Emmons & Emmons
ATTORNEYS
At Law
Removed to Suite 90B-13 Hoard of Trade
Building; Fourth and Oak Sts.
Phones, Home A 1 4?d Ore. Main 478
PORTLAND, ORE.
J. C. Turck B Son
Tinners and
Plumbers
Ceneral Repair Work
Oik Grove, Oregon
EXPRESS! NG
Leave orders for all kinds Express haul
at Dowliugs real estate office.
Prompt, Attention (iO
is my Mottxs. j DUCK
Sig Sale Sails and 'coats
for Men and Voting Men
The windup of our Cleanup Sale ffers you wonderful savings.
When you bear in mind that the collection consists
of the very latest models of MICHAELS, STERN
hand tailored garments, which is the highest class
in every detail. You are indeed in luck to have such
an opportunity.
At $?.95 Comprises $ I 2.50 to
$15.00 Values
At $12.40 Comprises $18.00 to
$20.00 Values
At $lg.2Q Comprises $22.50 to
$25.00 Values
Furnishings, Hats, Shoes, Trunks and Suitcases are
greatly sacrificed. We purchased the entire lot of
Sample Sweater Coats from the Oregon City Manu
facturing Company, which we offer at a 50 per
cent reduction.
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO COME
SEE THESE EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS
PRICE BROS.
Exclusive Clothiers for Men and Young Men
Streets
Directors Elected
Friday night at a meeting of the Mo
Louglilfu Association the following
directors wore elected : Fredrick V.
Holiuun, Goorge II. Himos, Mis Hen
rietta Failing, Dr. Andrew 0 Smith,
E. G. Oaurield, Goorge A. Harding,
J. E. Hedges, Rov. A Hillobrniid,
Charles II. Dye. Also newly elected
olhcers wore choseu, E G. Onufiold,
president i Rev. A. Hillobrand, vice
president; J. E. Hedgs, secrotary;
the Rank of Oregon City, treasurer.
The oolhVrs auil directors will sorve
until the nuniul uieoting in June
next. It is the intention of the asso
oiatiou to restore the interior of the
historic homo of the founder of Ore
gon City, that occupies a prominent
pluca iu the City Park at the edge of
the bluff overlooking tho Willamette
river.
Pure Food Show
Tho sixth annual pur food show is
being bold at Meier & Frank's storo
in Portland, and many thousands
have visited tho exhibit and looked
with interest at the showing made.
There were fifty buotbs, and the man
agement claiiiiR that iu every instance
Oregon products wero given the
preference. The show will continue
us a feature for a month.
CEMENT. Sm Oregon City Com
mission Company.
New Chief to Be Elected
Candidates for tho position ot o'lief
of the tiro department to succeed
Chief GUmsoii of Hose Companv No.
6, are Thomas Treuibath, of Columbia
Hook aud Ladder Company; Roy
Woodward, of f ountain Hose Com
pany: Charles Croner, of Catnrnct
Host) Company, and Lliuer Hendrick-
son, of Hose Company No. 8. Onlv
one candidato for assistant chief bus
boon nominated, Dwight Rail), of
Fountain Hose Companv.
William Mulvey, of Columbia Hook
and Ladder Company, and lien Max
tor, of Hoso Company No. 6, are the
candidates for tiro commissioner.
Thomas Tremlmth is the present assis
tant chief. The oluction will take
place the thst Monday in March. Ar
rangements are being made tor tho
annual ball to bo given at tho armory,
Tuesday evening, February 22d,
which will bo tho event of tho season.
Order of Red Men
The Improved Order of Red Men,
held their regular meeting Tuesday
night iu Kniipp's hall. Arrangements
wero madn to observe the 17th anni
versary of the founding of tho local
tribe, which tails on Thursday, Feb
ruary IS. An interesting entertain
ment and social will be held that even
ing for the members of the order and
tiieir families.
CAN II Y
Continued from page I
C. H. Wilcox of Rent, Oregon, at
tended the funeral of his brother,
ni arlos Wilcox, who died, at Hoiinain,
Wash.
H. N. Cook sold bis place west of
town to the Kaushe Bros. Mr. Cook
is intending io move to Portland
The branch to Woodbiun of tho Ore
gon Elcctrio line is now in operation.
About one-hundred of Salem's busi
ness men came down Tuesday to cele
brate the completion of tlc new line.
The first tickt t purchased of Agent
H. L. Moore over the Valley Kleetrio
ine wus that of F. V Settlemier,
Tuesday. The Valley Klectiro wss
ready for service Wednesday and be
gan on regnlar trips. At time card
published at almost everv ottice was
issued by the Oregon Kleitrio, which
0Hrates the road. Twcntv-two trains
ruu daily between Woodlmru and
West Woodburn and meet all trains
at West Woodlmm. Woodlmru is one
of the nicest little cities that cau he
fouud und uow that they have a tm
railroad the city will bo booming iu
every way.
CLOVER SEED and ALSIKE for
sale. Orgou City Commissiou Co.
OREGON CITY. OREGON
Thirty-Three Pass Examinations
Foil twiner is thn liuf. nt ot,i, .,(.
who were successful in passing the
"mini graue examination in Jauniiry,
Mary Starkweather, Milwaukee, R.
F. O 1 ; Ada Brock, and Earl Allen,
Oregon City, R. F D. 2; Leonard
Thomas, Lvle Tiediuao. Sherwood, R.
F u fi: Ke-thel Part-on, Bitrtou, Ore.;
WUlard Ingram. Victor White, Au
rora Ore. R b D. 8; Lillian Mitts,
Golds, H'lirnn. lUm-min nimnm,i mo
chel Spencer, Florence Munson, ' Can
ny, uro. ; raunne liotstettnr. Wmie
Gnrloy. Myrtle Larkins, Molalla,
Ore., R. F. D. 2; Sherman M.ller,
Murqusm, Ore. ; Isaboll Duncan, Kb
taacada, Ore. ; Rosa Toneyck, Mar
mot: Harry Sherman, Estacada, Ore. ;
Jessie Phillip. Elweod, Ore. ; Maude
Tmll'iigor, Mulino, Ore R. F. D. 1;
Ola Scott, Carl Feyer, Grace Boyles,
Molalla, Ore. : Nina Ohrh. N
Ore. ; Bertha Elston, Owfgo, Oi. ;
John J. Dunn, Mary Howen. Roy
Potorson, lloriiid, Ore., R. F. D 1;
Pearl Whitfield, Estacada, Ore. ; Nel
lie Bouney, Donuald Clark, Colton,
Ore.
Journal Headquarters Changed
Owing to the very large increase in
the circulation and thn advance in
advertising Mr. Lloyd Riches, man
ager for the Oregon Daily Journal,
has movod his quarters to the base
ment of the Andresen buiding, 7th
and Main streets, and hns as his re
porter Philip Siuuott.
President Geo. M. Lazelle Calls Meeting
Next Saturday morning at 10 o'rlock
thero will ho a meeting of tho direct
ors of tho Claokainas County Fair
Association in the olllce or Attorney
O. D. Ehy, for the purpose of electiug
omcors.
Interesting Address
Circuit Judje Campbell Wednesday
morning addressed the students of
the, Oregon City high school at t e
weekly assembly hour. He was giveu
close attention and talked ably. The
address was entertainiug and in
structive tj students aud also teachers.
Naming the Rural Highways.
The Garden City Telegram Is ndvo
cnting a tine project iu urging that the
country roads lit Kansas should be
(hen appropriate and distinctive
names.
This road miming suggestion came,
the Telegram believes, originally from
these columns, though It Is by no
means new outside of Kansas. The
cast, foreign countries, California and
other regions have nil gone Into this
excellent course of action in the past.
There is every reason for naming
t'onds. The convenience to travelers,
the deflnlteness of location when di
recting persons, the pride In having
country homes designated as city
homes are with respect to locality and
the general good sense of the move
ment, thould appeal to every one.
To prevent dust while sweeping a
sick room, put a littlo ammonia iu n
pail of warm water, aud wring the
mop out of this water, thou go all
over the carpet lirst to take up the
dust;theua brcom can be used to
gather up the coars.T dirt without
raising a dust.
Baby Hands
will get into mischief often it means
a burn or scald or rut. Apply Bal
lard's Snow Liniment just as soon as
the accident hapiieus, aud the pniu
will be. relieved while the wound
will heal quickly and nicely. A sure
cure for spruis, rheumatism and all
pains. Price 'iio, 50c, and 1.00 a
bottle.
Sold by J ones Drug Co.
HIGH SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENTS
Pictures of Masterpieces Adorn
the Walls of High School
The a'tructiveno-s of the high school
rooms Iihs been greatly !ncr -sse I hy
the iidnitiou to tin ir ba ron wa Is of
sovi ral pictures 'bvr seutnu the vari-
us -cliools if art. Amount, hemaie:
Italian art Si.-tine Mid nun, lia
iiimel ; Aurora, Guido Heui. Fieiicn
ait The Atigolus, Millet; The Cl ise
f Day. Millet ; The Ho'so Fair. Kosa
B nlnur Ductli art Ttio M 11,
Kuvsdaol. Britisli art Sir Galahad,
Vatts; Infant Samuel, Remolds.
QnoUssifled, St. Geceba. Longfellow,
Whittier, Coliseum, Ron au Forum.
The educational value of such maB
terpioces is ery gieat. They not
only bnautify, hut as thev are studied
in connection with historical, laugu ge
Hiid liti rary illustraiious, a taste for
the tiuly bautilul and genuine 'and
not ouly in the ait of the gallery aurt
i useum hut in the artistic, values of
the home is developed in tho students,
fins moans better, but uot more ex
pensive, tastes In the homes of the
future. It ought to mean that the
chaun, trashy and oftiuies harmful de
corations will not be tolerated when
such beauitfid masterpieces that mean
so much Of ohei-r, comfort aud pride
may be bad within the reach of all.
Those pictures were purchased with
the money made from the dinners
given by tho high school girls and
teachers at the institute hcltljat the
Eastham school in November.
The junior class has been inctoasd
by the entrance of Arthur Mattley,
who was for some time a student at
the O. A O.
Eulalie Schuebol, who has boon
attending Albany Oollego, entered the
junior class on Tuesday.
Miss Judy, who teaches English
and History in Gresham high school,
visited the local high school Monday,
which was "visiting lay" for
Gresham teachers.
County School Superintendent Rob
inson of Multnomah county, will ad
dress the high school assembly on
W ;diiolay, March 3.
New classos have boon started in
physical geography and geometry, un
der tho lutsructiou of Miss Mattley
aud Mr. Anderson.
Mr Gottz, who was priuoipal of
the Barclay school last year, visited
the high shcool last Friday.
Superintendent Toozo, at the as
sembly last Wednesday, road to the
high school tho story of the writing
of Lincoln's Gettysburg speech.
Lincoln's birthday will be observed
throughout the schools on Friday of
this week in appropriate exeroises.
A room lias been fitted up at the
Barclay gymnasium to reileve the
third grades at the two schools whore
about fifty children including those
promoted from the second grades
would atteud. The plan is to reduco
the number to each teachor of these
grades aud secure better work. Mrs.
U. L. Hull, au experienced teacher
from Gludsfoue and recently elected
supernumerary, is tilling this po
sition. Miss Galcgaly and Mrs. Hull,
Messrs. Freel und Anderson, are tak
ing teachers' examination this weok,
the latter two but two subjects each
for state certificates
The pupils of the junior class
elected tho following class officers
llinrsday afternoon.
Both well Avison, president; Mar
garet MoOulioch, vioe president ;
Hazel Toozo, secretary; Thornton
Howard, treasurer.
Judge Campbell gave a very in
teresting and iustructive address at
tin high school assembly meeting
tnis wetk, Wednesday morning. A
resume of the same will be written
by tho students for noxt week's uots.
PLEA FOR GOOD ROADS.
Pennsylvania Congressman Strongly
Urges Betterment of Our Highways.
In a speech mnde during the cele
bration of the surrender of Cornwallis
Congressman J. Hamilton Moore plead
ed strongly for the betterment of roads
throughout the country. Hesaid: With
good roads und improved waterways
In tho United States the Revolutionary
war could not have lasted eight years.
General Washington, he said, bud in
sisted that free and easy commercial
Intercourse between the Atlantic sea
board and "the amazing territory to
the westward of us" was "the best if
not the only cement'; that could bind
the colonial .states upon a permanent
bnsls.
Washington and his compatriots, he
pointed out, counted upon International
trade to assist In building up the col
onies and to populate and develop the
vast country over which the grasp of
Englnnd hud been released.
"Commerce mid labor, capital and in
dustry demand that the waterways of
tho United States, its harbors and ap
proaches be de eloped now, evou as
Washington and his compeers hoped
for their development," he said.
"It Is not that the railroad Is falling
to give the best it can afford. It isj
uot that marvelous benefits, uniting
states and sections, oceans, lakes aud
gulfs, have not ensued since the Iron
horse begau Its civilization of the wil
derness, it Is simply that the popula
tion of the country has grown more
rapidly In proportion thau has the abil
ity of the railroad to comply with the
requirements of modem transporta
tion." ROCKEFELLER TO MEND ROAD
He Will Put Down a Mile of Model
Pavement Near Tarrytown, N. Y.
William Rockefeller, it was announc
ed recently, will spend 850,000 to re
pair Rroadway from (be N'orth Tarry
town (X. Y.) village line to the south
line of Iiriarcliff. The road In frout of
Mr. Rockefeller's estate hns been in
bad coudltlou all summer. Mr. Rocke
feller rides back and forth to his office
in New York every day in his automo
bile and has been greatly luconveu-
lenced by the condition of the road.
The road to be repaired Is more than
a mile long. It is proposed to build a
roadway thirty-three feet wide be
tween gutters, and the central part to
a width of twenty feet will be bricked
with pavement blocks. On each hill
a special block will be used. Mr.
Rockefeller thinks tbls road will af
ford a model that will be followed by
town authorities who are looking for
a road to stand tip under the automo
bile traffic. Mr. Rockefeller was the
first person in the county to apply oil
to roads, and be Is the first to t7 this
kind of automobile road there.
Large Tract Openec
Approixmately 100 larms embraceu
in tno tuiid unit ot thn Umatilla lrii-
gutiun project, OrC((i)u, wuru upouou
to homestead entry unuer die piovis
ions ot ttiu Rociauiatiou Act tn and
afior 9 o';locl a- m , February 10,
lull), at the I00"! lMna office, LuOiuuue
On gou.
UndHr public notice issued by the
secretary of Ihe interior all entries
made hereafter for auy of t,he lands
under this unit, whether for muds not
heretofore euicicd, or for lands cov
(Ten bv prior ui ries wli ch l ae bven
Ciiucclli d hy lolinquishmcnta or other
wise, shall bo acc -mpunii'd by appli
cation for wu'e.r lights in due torm
and hy t' e first insial ment of the
'.hiirges tor hmloiug, cpuratun and
maintenance, not less than I1U.30 per
ucro ot irrigihla lui-l. beiiw a first
pnyiuent ou the building charge- of
$18 per acre and$ l.bO tor the opera
tion aud muintcuauce for the first
year. The second installment of tho
building charge, not less than G per
acre, aud the appropriate charge for
operation aud maintenance, shall be
come due on Dicembor 1 of each year
thereafter nntil fully paid.
Thu Umatilla project is located 190
miles east of Portland. Oregon, in
Umatilla couniy. The irriagble lands
lie iu rolling buiches along the Co
lumbia river and between it and the
Umatilla. The avcrugo elevation cf
these lauds is 470 feet above sea level.
The productivity of this section has
long been knowu through the profit
able crops under small private ditches.
Agricultural experts all agree that
this valley has a most promising fu
ture. F'rom the natnre of the crops'
and the character of the people who
are growing them, it'requiren no par
ticular gift of piophecy to predict the
establishment in this valley ot a rural
settlement which will be likened unto
many of those nearly ideal communi
ties "which have grown up nuder meth
ods of intousive irrigation in Souttiorn
California. The soil is of great depth,
the summer comes early, and tht
growing season is longer than in most
parts of the west. The truck and
fruit grower on tthis , projact can
probably place nis crops on tne mar
kiit in advance of his competitors, add
be sure of top prices in the markets ot
Spokane, Seattle, iaconia, aud Port
land, all of which are tributary by
rail or water transportation.
Tho farms open to entry vary iu size
from 10 acres to 40 acres uaoii. During
the past three ( years settlement .has
beeu going ou rapidly ana oonsider
able aroas have been planted in orch
ards aud small fruits.
An interesting phase of tho develop
ment here is the combination of urban
and rural life; farms are small; many
five and ten acre orchard tracts are
being laid out about the towns, and
the owuors ot many of J these have
built their homes in tho towns, so
that their wives aud children have
the advantages ot society, schools and
churches.
The water supply is the flood flow of
the Umatilla river, w inoli is stored in
a reservoir created by constructing an
earthen embankment nearly 100 feet
iu height and ono-halt a mile lone.
Owiug to tlie poius charaoter of the
u ,1. l 1; J .!,.
soil uiauy oi ijlu uauuin niu uuuii wit-"
cement.
The main line of the 0. R. & N
Conipanv's railroad skirts the western
edge of tne project aud the Spokane
biauch runs through tne uortliern
tiart. When the Celuo lockB are com
pitted the Columbia rivet will luruisli
navigation to Portlaud and Astoria.
Tho niniii linn nt the Northern Pa
cific Railrcad is situated ou the north
bank of the river.
Oregouiaus are looking forward to
wonderful industrial srowth and im
provement in the present year. There'
are big things ahead lor laiu we
know of no state which contains the
nossibilities of Oregon. Its coming.
aud we must all boost for it with all
our might. Oregon is such a rich
and glorious state, yet so much of it
undeveloped. The promise of the
uew year is very full aud bright,
and we can hardly, restrain our en
thusiasm about its forward march
Oregon is a state that people may wll
be proud ot.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Fred Sechtem et ux to Antt.u Sech
tom, 140.2 acres lh Sec 8 and 4. T 1 S
R 2 E 10.
G W Landon et ux to Earl Jack, 13
1-3 acres iu Sec 2? T 1 S R 4 E tlO.
Mary EJ Raker et al to -loseph Wall
NE'4 of SW'i, SEi of NW'i of Sec
22 T 2S K 15 IS 11000.
FaunieJ Milton et vir to W J Peck,
6.44 acre iu See 82, IMS R 2 E $10.
tfFauuie Milton et vir to W J Peck,
5 acres in Suc8 2 T 1 S R 2 E 10.
A J Brault et ux to J O Ainsworth,
Lots 2, a, (f, 7, Blk 11 in Doacher's
Second Add to Portland $1.
Willamette F'alls Co to L A Perry,
Lot U tract 21 and Lot A Tract 89
Willamette tracts $310.
OA Palmer et ux to L C Fisher et
ux, 1 acres iu Hoc 1 I 2 SB 8 E
1175.
Laura Anna Forshner to George
Hisel, Lots 1, 2, 8, 6, 7, 8 Rlk 19
Rolton, 11000.
G. M. McBride et ox to David F
Norns, 6.4 acres in Sec. 7 18 T 8
S R 1 E f5.
G. M. McBride, et ux to Clacka
mas County, 1.21 acres for road pur
noses tl.
Charles Eby et ux to Thomas Mar
tin, Lot 1 Blk "8, Mountain View
Add to Oregon City. 900.
Grace L Morse to Austen J Stevens
Blk No 2. Clackamas Heights. (i00.
Gnstef and Dorthea Andersen, to O
I Tallernd. 80 aoers in Seo 16, T 5 S
R 1 E tlOOO.
John T Mclntyre et ux to L B Wick
ershaui, E'ij of SW4 of Seo 24, T 2 S
R ft E $440.
Gladstone Real Estate. Association
to C W Swallow et ux 110.50 acers in
F O Cason D L O 132000.
J G Mcllroy et ux to 'Jacob B
Tawney, a tract of laud in T 2 a l
E .. .
Caroline Hums to i. c urnns. w
of SWU of SWl4' of Seo 18; SEW of
SEW of SfC 4; 4 of NEW, of SEW
of Sc Hi, l o a .iww.
O O Rank et ux to Francis M
Maiden et ux, WW. ot NEW, of Sec 2
T 8 S R 2 E tlOOO.
E I. Eastham to E H Eastham, SE
4of SE'4- of Sec 9 T 3 S R 2 E 111.
JLDoboiset ux to Francois Du
bois, Jr, S1' of SH of SWW, of NEtf
of Sec 25 T 1 S R 3 E tl.
G E Quiggle et ox to Mrs Ella Fay
Young, a tract of land in Oregon City
$10
Wilhelui Gnldenzoph et ux to Har
old C Stephens et al ES,' of SEW, of
Sec IS T 3 S K 8 IS 2825.
H. E. Cross
Wm. Hammond
Cross & Hammond
Attorneys at Law
Removed to Rooms 12 and 13 Masonic
Temple
Probate Practice, Abstracts, Real Estate
Loans, Insurance.
t barbs S Mibrm. or- n to Elain
Shaw, Lot I iu lilk lo Wi'mls r, 1.
'1 hits K Rvnn t-t ii x to Cbur ps S
Sh elds, a tra t of land in the Julia
Aim Lewis D L C $1.
S T Britten et ux to W Ilium H
Driggs, Lois A an I B in Glen Ec ho,
fl.
Dolphin E McConnliay et ux to
Lauiene Ouiau, E of Lois 8 mid 4
Blk 47 Oregon City, 80l.
Pacific PotlorvCo. to Pun lie Slone
wr Co., Lots II. 10, Blk 2, Lot 10,
Blk, 1, Sti aight's Add to Paikpla e,
1.
O F Zieglor et ux to Hope S Forrill,
NW of 4WW, of S c 111 T 40 8 R 1 E,
$1100.
Augusta Kih't to Wilhelui Knl.n
Lot 22 in Tualatin Meadows. $1.
M N McArthur t" L E Coffer, 7 lit
res in Sec T 4 8 B 5 E, $1.
Elisha Kiltiu to O D Eby, Lot It;
Blk 2. Edgowood, 1.
E M Atkinson to E M Rand, Lots
1 , 2, 7, aud 8 lilk S3 Orcgou City, $1.
L L Porter et ux to E P Elliott, l.oi
7 in Blk 5. Wiudsor, $10.
Robert B Beatie et ux to Mary T
Lewis NWW of NWW, of Sec 82, also
fi8 acres in Sec 83 T 6 S R !i E. $1750
Aldy Simons ct vir to E R Ohtrry
man Lots 10 and 11 Blk 9, Gladt tone,
$4f0.
George schear to Anna U cm ar.
WW of SW'W and WW of SW of NWW,
of Sun 14 T 4 S U 1 E, $1200.
Edward () Hunt to Mela E Steele
SEW, of SE) of Seo 28 T 3 S R 4 E,
$20(10.
J L Krnse et al to G M McBride,
140 acres in T 8 S R 1 E, $1.
E A Krute et ux to GMMuIlride,
90 acres iu Seo 18 T 8 S R I E, $5.
' J Ij Kruse et ux to" G M McBride
50 acres iu Sec 18, T 8 S R I E, $5.
j F A Kuapp et al to E R Lyman,
3.85 aores in Miuthorn add to Port
land. $1036. " ,
John W Loder et ux to D B Monger
et al, 8.52 acres iu the Hezekiah John
son D LO. $1. ;
R B Boatia, Sheriff, to Jessie Court
right, life estate of W B Oourtrighi
in 10 acres in Wm. Fordyce D L C,
$150.
L E Peterson et al to A B Soreug,
78 acres in Seo 5, T S R 1 E, $1.
Wesley B Buckley to Beavertou,
Willsburc Raihoad Co. .60 acres in
the Georgo Crow D.L O, $750. t? J"
Eastern Investment Co et al to
Charles- R Voshurg,,SE4 of NWW, oi
Soo 80 1 5 S 1( '1 l'j, 81'
' Edward Hammond et al to Charles
H Fultz. E4 of NEW, and EW; of Sli
of Sec 82, T 5 S R 2 E, $3200.1
A E Sattovia et al to Eeavortrn
Willsburg Railroad Co, a tract of land
iu the Meek D L C, $350.
Otto F Olson et ux to James A
Black, Lots 18 and 19 in Blk 78 in
Miuthorn add to Portland. $10.
Cornelia Lillie to J O Hayes, Lots 6
and 7 Blk 5 of Edgewood add to Ore
gon City, $1.
W H Byrd et ux to E P McCor-
mack, Lots 42 aud 46 inc., Blk 8
Lots 1 to 18 ino and 22 to 27 inc. 30 to
46 inc. Blk 78 iu Min thorn add to
Portland. $1.11.
William Knoop i t ux to George
Reddawar, Ensterly 60 feet of Lot 8
in Blk 4 G eeu Point, $(i00
O A Nash et ux to Mr-tle Tooze
Lots 1, 2, 3, Blk II, West Gladstone
$1400.
G B Dimick et ux to Charles E
Elv, Lot 8 in P-lk 29 County Add io
Oregou City, $1250.
H A Tallev et ux to Herman Miller,
50 acres in Sec 2 T 4 S R 1 E, $2000
R C Bonner et ux to Tin s F Ryau
Lots 13 and 14 Gladttone $42n.
T R A Sellwond et ux to Thomas
Toates Lots 10 and 11 iu Blk 1, Qujncy
Add to Milwaukee, $300.
If you had positive proof that a certain remedy for
female ills had made many remarkable cures, would you
not feel like trving it ?
' If during the last thirty years we have not succeeded in
convincing every fair-minded woman that Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has cured thousands and thou
sands of women of the ills peculiar to their sex, then we
long for an opportunity to do so by direct correspondence.
Meanwhile read the following letters which we guarantee
to be genuine and truthful.
Hudson, Ohio." I suffered for a Uma time from a weakness,
inllainimUion, dreadful pains each month and suppression. I
had been doctoring and receiving only temporary relief, when a
friend advised mc to take Lydia 13. I'inkham's Vegetable Com
pound. I did so, and wrote to you for advice. 1 have fa ithi'ully
followed your directions and now, after taking only live bottles
of the Vegetable Compound, I have every reason to believe I am
a well woman. I give you full permission to use my testimonial."
iurs. jcu;i uariuuciiiu, Juki son,
? .IlVs F.al,.s'JST- Y--"Two years ago I was
so bad that I had to take to mv bed every month,
and it would last from two to three weeks. I
wrote to you for advice and took Lvdia E. Pink
ham s egetablo Compound in dry form. I am
happy to say that I am cured, thanks to your
.... im kuuii uiciuT, xou may use mv
letter lor the good of others." -Mrs. J, II.
Ureyere, St. Itegis Falls, '. Y.
ability of this
the roots and
female diseases. We possess
h. 1
0 to convince the most
h 1 1: ii i
- For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
IN" ?Irs Pinkham invites all sick women
t write her for advice. She lias
guided thousands to health free of charge
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Reduced Prices in All
DeparkmenU
J. MATTLEY
SECOND-HAND GOODS
Bought and Sold
OTDOUGIIS
$3.35P&$4SH0ES
G0Y5SH0E5.
52.QO
THE LARGEST MAKER AND RETAILER
OF MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD.
"8UPERIOR TO OTHER MAKE8."
"I have worn W. L. Douglas thoet for th
past six yea-, and always find tliey are far
superior to all other hlsh grade shoes Instyle,
comfort and durability." W. Q. JONE8,
119 Howard Ave- Utlca, N. V.'
If I could take you into my .large fac
tories at Brockton, Mass., and show you
how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are
made, you would realize why they hold '
their shape, fit better, wear longer, and
are of greater value than any other make.
' AII'I'lar See that W. 1.. Donglns nmtanl price
lfl Btampuil on the bottom. Take l'o Nnbitttiite.
If your ilf-uler cannot fit you with W.L.DouKlaB shoes,
write ror Mail Order Catalog. W.L. Douglas, Brnvitoii.
TOR SALE BY . ,
PRICE BROS.
Succeed when everything else fails.
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, es thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
it is the best medicine ever sold
over a druggist's counter.
AT ALL DRUCCISTS
Kiiima E. Scott et vir to W D
Heuihorn, Loin 11 and 12 iu Blk 1?,
r'i-st Add to Kstucada, l!00.
B. It. Graham et ux to Earl Jones
Los 8 mid 4 in Blk 18'Zohi'is Add
Estacada, 1475.
R J Moore ot ux to John V. Lo
nev, 1 acre in William Eugle D L C,
$200.
John W Loder nt ux to P G David
son Lots 1, 2 ,8 in Blk (I ..Edgewood
Add to Oregon City, $1.
E M Rabcock et. ux to Win L Bigs,
one half acre in Stc 7 T 4 S It 2 K,
Goorgo II Scott ot ux to John H
Ma-y, till of tract C8, Piuiielanri,
2300.
Marv A Hendricks ct vir to Martin
Lenmirt. et ux E't'of NE'4 : SW of
mii ; NEJtf of SE! of Sec T 2 S
It 5 E, $1000,
l1' L Watsrn et ux to John W Loder,
2 a.-res iu th Ezra H--lier I) L O, 10.
Mt iloid Lund Co to Ethel Mil
ler, Wof NE of KE' of Seo 8 T
SR5E, '.
Silas Steward et ux to CO Martin,
14.80 acres in Sec 4 T 2 S R 2 E, fl.
V C Bi-rk to illiinu Knoop, easterly
60 feet of Lot 8 iu Blk 4 Green Point,
f.100.
unto. Li. 1. 1. JNo. 7.
f -
si!fi
n
I
There is absolutely no doubt abrrnt thp
grand old remedy, made from
herbs of our fir-Me tr rum
volumes of nrnnT nf tha ft-
l v- v "'i"
skeptical.
FURNITURE
HARDWARE
905, 7th Street.
OREGON CITY, ORE.