OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1910
3
Name Your Farms
Throughout the United States there are many farms that are not
named, and the Courier believes that it is just as Important that the farms
named. Give your farm a name. Fill out this coupon, and Bend it to the
Oregon City Courier, and your farm name will be placed on the Courier
Registered list of' Farms. The name sent in will be published together
with the name of the proprietor. Use coupon below.
$ Name of farm
- Proprietor
? Address . .
ELDER BROOK FARM.
Editor Courier:
- We like your idea of naming farms
and have decided to call ours "Elder
Brook Farm." We have CO acres of
Pointed Paragraphs
Let every voter bold a convention of
liis own and votn according to the dic
tates of his own conscience. The time
for doiuagoguos telling yon how to
vote hue passed, aud the voter should
eas that he does not retnrn.
The Chicago socialists have cap
tured the labor organizations of that
city and they now propose to Milwau
keeize the oity government. The
socialists have a very large following
in the windy city aud the dinners are
that it will take the united efforts of
both old parties to dofeat them.
Midshipman H A. Roosch of Pen
. dleton, Ore, recently refereed a pie
eating coon'est at the navel academy
at Annapolis, and the superiutendt'iit
wanted him conrt martialled. T li e
liuval ajtliorities thought the affair
was too trival and instead assigned
him to tho Deleware, the biggest war
ship in the American navy. When
those eastern chapB want to know any
thing about ho to properly masticate
pie, they vory naturally look to Ore
gon, lor adepts in tho art.
-
We are alright now. Tho chief ob
jections to the marriage of Mist
Catherine Elk.ms to tho Duke of
Abrnzzi of Ituly havo passed away, it
is now announced that the roval family
have withdrawn all objections and
the wedding will Bhorcly take place.
And now the grim-faced miner in her
father's coal fieltts will be expected to
pull out a little liardor in order that
the fair American hoireps can be sup
pi i en with the necessary funds to keep
liis royal nibs in pocket money.
.
If the conservationists really want
to conserve they better pass resolu
tions preveuitng foreBt fires. While
the theorist is busy in liis mahogany
oilice in Now York writing essays on
the best saheme to prevent settlers
vfroin taking possession of the uuccu
pied lauds in the fertile valleys ot the
great west, the fire demon is daily de
stroy millions ot dollars worth of
property. Thoy better orgauize a tire
brigade aud do something that would
really benefit the country. Now is
their goldon opportunity.
With the death of Harvey W. Scott,
almost the laBt one of the old-time ed
itors has passed away. Greeley, Ray
mond, 'Bennett, Medell, Wheelock
and llalstead hava long since gone to
their reward, aud every time the death
lias been anuounced oi either of these
BRIDGE
There are many kinds of bridgework, so many variations
to its application that it cannot be adequately described
herein, but an opportunity is requested to shew you
some of its possibilities. Not only can you use bridge
work as well as you ever could your natural teeth, but
it assists in restoring contour to sunken pinched up,
wrinkled lips and cheeks, adding youth tone, expression
and vigor to the countenance, besides permitting perfect
mastication, thereby restoring nutrition to the dyspeptic or aged. The
work is painless, cost Moderate, in view of benefits conferred, lasts for
the remainder of your life, and is an investment in the personal assets
of appearance and the favorable effect produced on others,'' increased
comfort, health and vigor.
DR. L. L. PICKING
SPEND THE SUMMER. AT
NEWPORT
YAQUINA BAY
The 0p Beach in the Pacific Northwest
Where the pretty Water Agates, Moss Agates,
Moonstones, Camelians, and'Rock Oysters can be found
OUT DOOR' SPORTS OF ALL KINDS
Including Hunting, Fishing, digging Rock Oysters, Boat
ing, Surf Bathing Riding, Autoing, Canoeing and Danc
ing. Pure Mountain water and best of food at low prices.
Fresh Crabs, Clams, Oysters, Fish and vegetables of all
kinds daily. IDEAL CAMPING GROUNDS, with strict '
sanitary regulations, at nominal cost
LOW ROUND-TRIP SEASON TICKETS
from all points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho on sale
daily
Three PaySaturday to Monday Rate
from S. P. points, Portland to' Cottage Grove inclusive,
including. branch lines; also from all C. & E. stations Al
3
3
bany and west Good going on
for return Sunday or Mon
day.
A Sunday Excursion Rate of $1.50
from Albany, Corvallis and Philomath, with corresponding low rates from
points west, in effect all summer. Call on any S.P. or C. & E. Agents for
full particulars as to rales, train schedules, etc,; also for copy of our
beautifully illustrated booklet, "Outings in Oregon," or write to
-
-
WM. McMURRAY
Portland,. Oregon
41mber land, 12 acres under .cultiva
tion. It is located about four miles
from Oi't-con Citr. Molalla road. The
electric car line will soon go through
here. Mr. und Mrs. John Baker.
great writers the public have won
dered if there was any one to take
op their work. The i onspanor of to
day does not depend so much oil the
personality of tho editor as in the
older time. Tho average reader pre
fers plain statement of facts aud they
desire to draw their own inferences.
According to information collected
by i,tlm Inter-State Commerce Coui
missoin, there is less water in the
stock of the Great Northern Ltai ru d
than in any otlu r road iu the country.
That road is capitalized at about $38,
D09 per mile aiiu the estimate for the
New York Central is about $500,000
per mile. The rajlway engineer esti
mates that all the roads iu the country
oould be reproduced at $41,000 per
mile As they are capitalized for
more than twice that amount and are
npposHd to pay dividends on this over
capitalization, it can roadily be sen
why they have demanded au increase
iu rates throughout the country
It is now stated that the stand-pal
Republicans will snppott the Drnio
oratiro nominees iu a'l distriots where
the regular Republican candidates
were defeated. They prefer the elec
tion of a Democratic home to I he
triumph of insurgency, us that will
keep them in control ol the oiga'uiza
i,iou until such time as the uiuy be
able to return to power. The friction
in the Repubbiun party lias become
so wide-spread that there is not t' o
slightest doubt that tho next house
will be overwhelmingly dome cratio.
I aud the probabilities are tliat it will
take inre than one campaign to bring
the two fa' tions of the G. O. P. to
gether. The good road movement is making
great progress throughout the country.
From Maine to California and from
I Florida ti Oregon comes information
iiiHL iiw muvemeni, its imiiuil wiuu, lis
is evidenced by the fact that there sre
to be seventeen good roads -conventions
iu various slates this yoar. New
York takes first place iu the construc
tion of good highways and has made
provisions for the expenditure of fifty
millions of dollars for their mainten
ance. All of the Eastern States and
several Son t hern Status have many
roads under active construction.
Hard surface roads in Oregon on
which the farmer could carry his pro
ducts to market at all season s of the
year 'would mean 'niuoh to the state
and the good work should be pushed
a'ong as rapidly as possible.
WORK
OREGON CITY, ORE.
Weinhard, Building
Saturday or Sunday, and'
General Passenger Agent
THE CHANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROW. Ch(hm. N. IT
Prwt Correspondent New For State
Qraiw
WASHINGTON GRANGE. .
State's Recant Meeting at Pullman an
Enthusiastic Gathering.
The .Washington grange held Its
twenty-second annual session at Pull
man, June 7 to 10, and devoted coukIU
ernble attention to the very unsatis
factory state of things In the national
grange, as was to be expected, it wus
resolved to udopt the Michigan Putron
as the official organ and ask the nation
al grange to do the same; also to de
mand un accounting from the treasurer
of the national grange with special ref
erence to the money that hiis born
spent and is now being spent on the
natlonul grange organ. Other resolu
tions authorize the master to endeavor
to arrange for conferences with other
state masters-in cn effort to combine
forces for legislation that is desired
In the states represented, throwing the
Influence of the whole Order In Its fu
vor. Plans were laid, for founding a
"state wide co-operative movement."
which is hoped to prove attractive to
"those farmers who are desirous of
gaining financial benefit "from their
membership." In out opinion, people
should go Into such fraternities In
order to unite forces for the common
good, not in the hope of getting direct
ly back a certain number of dollars
per annum themselves. Other resolu
tions favored direct legislation to
which the farmers of the northwest
appear- to be committed.
The report of the secretary showed u
gain In membership over last year of
4.000; 101 new granges were organized
during the year at a cost of $'2,750. Re
ceipts from dues were $0,909.
The Lead Pencil on the Farm.
Lend pencils may' be purchased as
low ns 1 cent each- yet. notwith
standing their cheapness, they are not
used by the average farmer nearly so
much as they should be. remarks the
Farm Journal.
The successful merchant figures
closely for profits on everything he
sells. The farmer ought to do likewise
and thus be able to cut out the un
profitable productions. The average
farmer of today buys for home con
sumption too many things that the
farm should produce. A little figuring
with a lead pencil would soon convince
him that It would pay to produce bucIi
things for himself instend of buying
them.
The farmer should keep a pocket
memorandum and n- lend pencil with
him at all times, which, like the mer
chant's daybook, would show all busi
ness transactions If a little time was
given t the matter of bookkeeping.
The Grange In Politics.
At a recent meeting of Eureka
grange at Lyons. N. Y.. the lecturer
Introduced for discussion the question
as to whether or not the grange should
take an Interest In politics or discuss
political questions. lie said that the
charter of the grange provided that
politics and religion could not be dis
cussed In grange meetings; but. Inas
much as some of the granges bad dis
cussed the direct nominations bill, at
that time much In evidence In New
York state, and had, adopted resolu
tions favoring such a bill In the leg
islature, he thought the topic a timely
one. He held that such resolutions
were not consistent with the charter
declarations, and according to reports
practically all agreed with blm.
What Prominent Men Say.
William McKlnley said. "There is
but one way for the farmers to secure
Just legislation, and that ts through a
compact organization of the agricul
tural classes."
Theodore Roosevelt said, "Such a
movement as the grange Is good In It
self and capable of well nigh Infinite
further extension for good."
Ex-Governor Nash of Ohio said, "The
10 per cent of the farmers who are
organized secure more legislation ben
efiting agriculture than the 00 per cent
who are, unorganized."
Dedicating Farm Home.
The Whitehead dedication ceremony,
we are glad to note. Is being used In
dedicating farm homes. The farm of
A. B. Armstrong of McKean county.
Pa., was dedicated by this beautiful
ceremony on June 14. National Lec
turer Wilson and State Lecturer Dor
sett of Pennsylvania and State Lec
turer Lowell of New York were pres
ent. We recommend the use of this
ceremony as a most pleasant and in
structive feature In grange work.
A Day For'Grumblere.
A grange in New York state celebrat
ed recently "grumblers' day."' Each
officer wasallowed to grumble for five
minutes. A few of them Improved the
opportunity. This might be extended
to the whole membership and let one
day suffice for the year.
New York Stat Grange.
The executive committee of the New
York state grange has chosen Troy
as the next plac of meeting. Roches
ter made a bid for the session; but, all
things considered. It was deemed best
to fake the meeting Into an eastern
county next February.
A Large Fruit Grower.
Lewis L. Morrell of Klnderbook, a
prominent member of Llndenwald
grange, Is one of the largest orcbard
Ists In New York state. He has about
3.QP0 apple trees and twice as many
cherry trees, besides plums and pears.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
DIAMOND
$
CO1
LADIES I
BRAND
1.
JL.k ymmr DmcsM for CHI-CHES-TEB'S
DIAMOND likANB FILLS in Red nd
Gold metallic bona, sealed wan BI
Ribbon. Tai ho othe. ly 7"
AmmIiI mA kk fM rHIUKA-Ttit'S
DIAMOND BltAXD PILL, for twcntT-flM
yean regarded as Best, Safest, Alwara Reliable. I
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
J235, EVERYWHERE Jm
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROW. Outturn, N. Y,
Prut Comtpondtnl New York Stat
Qrangt
FARM EXCHANGE.
Advantage of Co-operation Is
Shown on Long Island.
A Potato Exchange That Did a Gross
.Business of $407,085.63 on a Capital
Stock of $12,000 What These Farm
ers Did Others May Do.
Rlverhead, N. Y., Is headquarters of
the Long Island Potato Exchange, a
co-operative organization that is mak
ing money for its stockholders by sav
ing It. From the American Agricul
turist we take some figures' concerning
the society's operations that will show
what farmers cun do If they will he
loyal to themselves and to organiza
tion and will properly grade their
products.
During the yenr the exchange hiin
dled.422,009 bushels of produce shipped
In 700 cars as compared with 3tr.:tlN
bushels shipped In 034 cars last year,
an increase of 50.751 bushels, or ubout
10 per cent. The grain handling in
creased from $3,350 the previous year
to $14,870 this year.
The sale of purls green, vitriol, sal
soda, lime. etc.. shows several hundred
dollars Increase. It Is expected that
these commodities will he handled In
car lots before long. While purls green
was sold at a lower price this year
than Inst, It Is believed that with equal
market conditions for crude material
the exchange can offer If for even less
next year. It Is expected that the ex
change will ultimately handle practi
cally everything needed by the farm.
The average tinioum of money In
vested In the exchange Is slightly over
$20.50 that Is. each member averages
four and a fraction shares. There are
now 003 stockholders, who own 2.492
shares at $". This gives a paid up
capital of $12,400 on each. The ex
change has done a gross business of
$407,055, having turned over. the. cap
Ital about thirty-four times during the
year. The treasurer handled an aver
age of over $1,300 each working day
during the yenr. t
Lust yeur 1.000 tons of fertilizer and
chemicals were sold, this year 3,953
tons. But of this amount only 2,877
tons could be delivered because the
fertilizer company failed to fill orders.
The volume of business done by the
exchange upon Its smnll capital neces
sitated borrowing money at interest
from the banks. This money could Just
as well have been paid to stockholders.
To sum up the season's experiences,
the exchauge. is making wonderful
progress In spite of dllllcullles. It is
gaining ground continually and cer
tainly will become a larger factor in
the busluess of the Island because of
its lncrenslug' strength as a buying and
selling organization. All thnt is needed
Is the loyal support of every member
to build up business.
The report of the secretary-treasurer,
E. M. Robinson, shows a total transac
tion of $407,085.03, divided as follows:
Fertilizers and seed potatoes $97, 056. CO
Parts green, etc 4.501.47
Coal 662.36
Grain 14,879.63
Potatoes 287.056.68
Total I H07.G85.63
The gross business of the previous
year amounted to $340,434, leaving a
balance In favor of the second year of
$57,254. -
Farm and Grange.
Farm specials. on New Hampshire
railroads have been prohibited by the
legislature. Foolish!
New York state granges have been
aiding Massachusetts dairymen In their
war with milk contractors by with
holding milk intended to bo shipped
from New York to Boston den'lers.
Oranges are opposed to the sale of
oleo us butter. No wonder! Last year
over 92,000,000 pounds of oleo "were
manufactured, but only 0,000,000
pounds were sold as colored oleo and
paid the ten cent tax.
Governor Hughes vetoed all the bills
for new agricultural schools on the
ground that those already existing
should first prove their right to exist.
This Is grange doctrine. '
' New Granges Since April 1,
The number of granges organized
and reorganized from April 1 to June
30, both Inclusive, is as follows:
Organized California, 2; Colorado, 1;
Connecticut, 1; Idaho, 3; Kansas, 8;
Maine, 2; Maryland, 1; Massachusetts,
1; Michigan, 30; Minnesota, 1; New
York. 4; Oregon, 8; Ohio, 0; Pennsyl
vania, 7; Rhode Island, 1; South Da
kota, 1; Washington. 17; total, 02.
Reorganized Kentucky, 1; Massa
chusetts, 1; Michigan, 1; Ohio, 1; Penn
tylvania, 2; Washington, 1; West Vir
ginia, 1; total, 8.
Government 8eede Taboo.
The Lisbon (Me.) grange returned a
targe package of government seeds to
Congressman Swasey, their represent
ative, and asked blm to keep them,
as they bad no use for them. And
the farmers of Lisbon grange were not
alone Id such action, so far as we can
learn. t
Helping the Cause.
Llnwood grange. Livingston connty,
N. Y., recently sold a carload of old
papers for $101. The members gath
ered these papers from their homes
and netted a very nice sum for the
grange.
SCREENS DOORS
AND WINDOWS
WE HAVE THEM
Builders Supply Co.
1 4th and Main Sts.
Just received carload shingles
CET OUR PRICES
nni . "rvr
mree iauonai magazines
and the Courier for One Year
LRU;
' i""ff' . ,x
YW, y V,
f Pr V?
WE TAKE pleasure in laying before our readers what Is undoubtedly the greatest subscription offer ever made
by any newspaper. In the United States there are published about 250 magazines. We have examined
every one of thse magazines from every point of view, taking Into account not only their subscription price,
but the character of the reading matter, their typographical appearance, and the financial standing of their pub
lishers. After the most extensive scrutiny, we have selected three magazines which we believe we can endorse and
recommend to our readers. These magazines are BOY'S MAGAZINE, MOTHEIt'S MAGAZINE and OPPORTU
NITY MAGAZINE. These publications are magazines and not cheap mail-order papers. Each of these maga
zines sells on the news-stands for either 5 or 10 cents each and have a subscription price in one case of $1 and In
the other two of BO cents a year. Each one of the magazines is ably edited, well illustrated and has a separate
cover printed in colors. They are clean, representative standard magazines, fit to place on the library table of
any home. These magazines have been most carefully selected with the idea of not only getting literary quality
and excellence in typographical appearance, but with the idea of appealing to every member of the household.
OPPORTUNITY. MAGAZINE is in a class by itself. It is the coming magazine of the Northwest, and breathes the
spirit of enterprise and progresslveness for which the West Is famous. As the names indicate, the MOTHER'S
MAGAZINE and the BOY'S MAGAZINE appeal to women and boys, and these magazines are also In a class by
themselves. The magazines are all the equal fit any dollar magazine. We offer these three magazines In con
nection with a new or renewal subscription to this paper on such favorable terms that we do not see how a single
reader of this paper can afford to neglect the remarkable offer we make. Wo want you to read every word of this
advertisement. Read the descriptions below of the three magazines. Read the terms of our offer and then accept
it AT ONCE.
T'IJ17D'YV'C 1M A C A 7IWE Every boy can now have a magazine of his own. The BOY'S
1 tlEj DU I O lVl.VJ-illll-i MAGAZINE Is brimming over with good, clean and healthy
stories by the very best boy's authors, Illustrated by the foremost magazine artists. The. magazine contains thirty
two pages and is enclosed In a cover printed In colors. In addition to the fascinating stories, the BOY'S MAGA
ZINE contains Interesting and Instructive artloles and special departments devoted to Electricity, Mechanics, Pho
tography, Carpentry, Stamps, Coins, etc An Athletic Department, edited by the well-known athlete and author
ity, Walter Camp, Is a feature. Every boy In America will want this magazine, and fathers and mothers can
not make their boys a better present. The Director of the Boys' Department of the Utlca Y. M. C. A. says: "I
placed It In the reading room and found the boys literally devoured It."
T'lJC RIATLirD'C A r A '7IM17 THE MOTHER'S MAGAZINE Is the only magazine
1 tlL, 1Y1LJ 1 illlilx. O lViVjili 111 Ej exclusively for mothers. Its stories and articles are
written expressly for mothers and deal with real life. Besides fasolnatlng stories, special interviews and fea
tures, it contains over 20 regular departments to help the mother In every possible way with her children and her
home. All readers have the privilege of personal advice and help from the editors, a veritable correspondence
School for mothers. The magazine contains from 48 to 64 paves, beautifully printed and profusely Illustrated In
colors. For 1910 THE MOTHER'S MAGAZINE promises more than ever, especially along the lines of Physical
Culture, Beauty articles, Child study, Kindergarten methods In the home, Health, Finances, the Servant Prob
lem, Food Produots and Preparation, and a great variety of matter for the mother's entertainment and pleasure.
AnnnnTI TIVTITV H1 k r k r7IMC OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE of Spokane, Wash., is
UrrUK 1 UIN1 1 I IVIAL1AZ.IINE. different from any other magazine published. There
Is nothing like it It tells about the wonderful possibilities and opportunities of the great Northwest, There la
more doing In the West today in the way of progress and development than In any other section of the United
States. OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE Is practical, and is brim full of Information you cannot obtain elsewhere.
It tells of the wonderful results obtained by Irrigation. It gives full Information regarding the Government Ir
rigation Projects; tells how to Irrigate, how to clear and level land, and how to lay out and plant orchards. Its
original and copyrighted articles tell how to get free Government land, who may acquire It and where the land
Is. It tells where there are openings for business and professional men. If you want information about tha
wonderful opportunlt'es 1 the West, you will find, It In OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE, of Spokane, Wash.
Out Special Offer to New Subscribers
For a Few Weeks Only
OREGON CITY COURIER,
BOY'S MAGAZINE,
The MOTHER'S MAGAZINE,
OPPORTUITY MAGAZINE,
DO NOT DELAY
Show this Offer to your friends and have them send in their Subscriptions AT ONCE
LIBERAL.
Farmer's are busy cutting their late
spring grain, most all will be In shock
this week.
Cole Bros, started their steam
thresher today.
Koler, of Maxburg, is hulling clover
in this section.
Pierce Wright V. Grim and Frank
Frederick went to Seaside with the
Elks and has not returned yet, I
guess they are hunting deep sea
clams.
Say Ei, you know it is bad to be
up too late watching for skunks to
catch the young chickens, set a trap
for them and don't hang on the front
gate so much.
A great many are sun drying their
early apples for home use this win
ter. Corn is filling, hut ears will be short
this fall. .
Apples and prunes are falling off
very had on account of dry weather.
Every one is very careful about fire
as everything is so dry.
What little fall wheat that has been
threshed is turning out good, with a
very plump berry.
Quite a lot of campers are going to
Wllholt Springs.
Potatoes that were Irrigated two
weeks ago will yield . double the
amount that got no water.
For Quick Relief From Hay Fever
Asthma and summer bronchitis,
luiro Vnli.v'a Hnnev and Tar. It
quickly relieves the discomfort and
suffering aud the annoying symptoms
disappear. It soothes and heals the
inflamed air passages of tho head,
throat and bronchial tubes, it con
tains no opiates and no harmful drags.
Hefnss substitutes. Jones Drag Co.
MOUNTAIN ROAD.
Mrs, Lou and Polly Hoellermier
were in Oregon City Saturday.
Fred and Clyde Elsele of Portland,
who have been vblting their brother
at Menlo, Wash., returned home
Thursday and spent- Friday in Moun
tain Road.
Mrs. Mildred Eddy of Portland is
spending her vacation with Miss Anna
Hodge.
Mrs. Laura Dollar of Willamette
was seen In this burg Monday.
Miss Mabel Hodge is again working
for Mrs. Greens of Oregon City.
Mr. G. C. Tudeman and on Earl
have gone to Beaverton t work.
Noisy Allen left Wylnesday for
Saum's Island, where he Is going to
help harvest for Ben Howe.
A. J. Hodge went to Oregon City
Monday on business.
a 1
For $I.5i
1 -
1
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1 1": urn
a,to,J
ttw,m1':
- 1...I;,,Vl:;1.1.
Regular Subscription Price $J.50
Monthly
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f ti
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. The early harvest has begun and
several farms are already threshed.
The thrasher is now at Sam Mosler's.
The Sweet Briar ball team went to
Sunnyside, Clackamas County, Sun
day and was defeated in a game of
1-3. Next Sunday, August 14, the
same teams will play on the Sweet
Briar's diamond in Mountain Road.
Everyone welcome.
Dyspepsia is onr national ailment.
Burdock Blood bitters is the liat'onnl
core for it. It strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of diges
tive juices, purifies the blood, builds
yon np.
EAGLE CREEK.
The farmers are busy cutting their
grain.
Mr, and Mrs. Itay Woodle were en
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodlo
Sunday.
Victor Berg and H. B. Gibson made
a brief busluess visit to Portland last
week.
Dave Hoffmelster called at the
home of It. B. Gibson Sunday after
noon. Mr. Bradtyck, manager of Graves'
Music Store in Portland, and Mr. Dean
were out to Wesley Douglass' the first
of the week hiking at some land. They
returned to Portland Monday after
noon. They think this country Is fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Baker and Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Jackson went to the
mountains Sunday after huckleberries.
Mrs. Murphy visited with Mrs. Katie
Douglass Monday.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
Jessie N. McKlnney et vir. to Carl
C. Vance, 1-3 interest in 10 acres in
Sec. 29c T. 2 S., H. 1 E. $1.00.
James NIcol et ux. to Oregon Iron
& Steel Co., lotH 6 and 6 in Sec. 9, T.
2 8., R. 1 E. $1.00.
Wallace G. Deatsman et ux. to S. 8.
Palmer, 77 acres in Sec, 11, T. 4 S.,
R. 3 E. $10.00.
8. B. Reese et al. to W. M. Hansen,
27.70 acres In See. 29 and 32, T. 2 S.,
R. 3 E. $2250.00.
George Otty et al. to Malcolm J.
Denney, E of SW Vt of SW' ot Sec.
27, T. 1 8., R. 2 E. $3500.00.
Rosetta SiKjiiner et al. to M. J. Den
ney, E of NWV41 and N 1-3 of NE14
of Sec. 31, T. 1 S, R. 2 E. $1.00.
F. M. Amen et ux. to Joseph Haas
et ux., 40.C(i acres In L. D. C. Latour
ette I). L. C. $10.00.
J. J. Jonassen et ux. to W. Slchel,
40 acres In Sec. 2, T. 1 S., R. 2 E. $1.
John and Mollie Stormer -to Max
von Newman, 4 acres In Sec. 29, T, 3
Si
Jill
Tor
i. 00,
.50 1
.50
$3.50 1
S., It. 4 E. $1.00.
George Hoss Baker et ux. to ,C. How
ard Ruble, 70 acres In Sec. 1, T. 2 S.,
It. 3 E. $1.00.00.
Henry Warnock to Jas. 0. Linn,
lots 7 and 8 blk. 17, Estacada. $300.
A. F. Urantner et ux. to Clarence
Whltbeck, 20 acres In the Franklin
Pearce D. h. C. $1000.00.
G. H. Fonda to I. M. Park, 20 acres
in John Stophenaon D. L. C. $1700.
A. Pratt to Carl O. Oldfleld and
Anson B. Spinney, 93.90 acres In Sec.
25, T. 4 S., It. 1 E. $5200.00.
Frank Vorhles to Sarah A. Good
year, lot 2, blk. 9, Holmes Addition
to Oregon City. $1.00.
John W. Loder et ux. to John Groll
et ux., 23 1-3 acres in Sections 21 and
28, T. 4 S., It. 2 E. $1.00.
. E. M. Howell et ux. to Magie Wat-
n ,n.. i,.n,i t ii.. ,.1.,.
nun, a naui ul iuuu iu Vyiaunaiuaa
County. $200.00.
Maggie Watson to John W. Loder, a
tract of land in Clackamas County.
$100.00.
Burt McArthnr ct ux. to D. Elmer
McArthur et ux., 40 acres in F. J.
Paquet D. L. C. $100.00.
I. V. Trullinger et ux. to G. E.
Williams, 7 acres in Sec. 1, T. 5 S., R.
2 E. $1.00.
United States to J. W. Eon, 160
acres in Sec. 12, T. 3 S., R. 4 E.
U. B. Ueattle, Sheriff to K. H. Carl
ton and F. A. RosenktranB, E of
NE 1-4 and NW t-4 of NE 1-4 of Sec.
7, T. 6 S., It. 2 E. $240.00.
To keep yonr health sound; to avoid
th6 ills of advanoing yearn; to con
serve yonr phys'cal forces for a ripe
and healthful old age, gnnrdyour kid
neys by taking Foley's Kidnny Rem
edy. Jones Drug Oo.
Voters must, register before
September 15th or they will
not be able to vote at the prim
aries. Do not delay. In former
years you could "swear your
vote in",but such is not the case
at the primaries. If you ore
not registered you can not
vote.
William Stone
ATTORNEY
At Law
assoct atkd Geo. C. Brownell
All Legal Duiiuew Promptly Attended tq