ORE'GOtf CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 19i0
8
fHSEEZBESBKESSZ
D
Oregon City Office
Bank of Oregon City Bldg.
F. B. Madison, Manager
A TRIP TO THE
GRiST MILL.
Grandfather Harris had harnessed
the big brown horses and was ready
to start for the mill with a load of
Wheat to be ground Into flour when
Mary and Constance came running out
Into the ynrd.
Grandma says we may go!" ex
claimed Mary, and Constaueo repeated
"Says we niny go," as huc reached
grandpa's side.
"Well, well! Then you must sit way
up here on this high seat," said grand
pa, lifting the two little girls to the
broad, comfortable seat on the front of
the wagon.
"I've got on my now straw hat," said
eight-year-old Constance as the big
horses moved steadily down the
stnootb road.
"That's right!" said grandpa. "I'll
bet It was made of wheat straw, too,"
he continued, looking admiringly at
the pretty hat with Its big blue ribbon
bow.
Constance and Mary looked at bliu
with so much curiosity that grandpa
"WB KNOW ALti ABOUT WHEAT."
asked, "Didn't you know what straw
liats wcro mado of?"
"I guess we didn't." replied Mary.
"Do you know what wheat Is?" ask
ed grandpa.
This made both the little girls laugh,
for their grandfather had many fields
of wheat, and tliey had seen It grow
from tender green shoots to tall, wav
ing stalks, Will) Its yellow heads full
of the linn kernels which grandpa was
now taking to the mill.
"What Is Iff" asked grandpa.
"It's something to make Hour of,"
said Mary.
"That's right," and Grandpa Harris
nodded approvingly. "W hen you study
botany your toucher will tell you that
wheat Is a grass, ami when you study
history you will Hud out Unit people
have always eaten wheat and that it
OUCw .(."Tew wild In nmnv mmi'M nf the
I7VERY TIME a
away uuin an
-7 ' n
SPORTSMAN and TELEPHONE
busy world, the telephone ts an import-
helper.
The Local Service is useful in arranging his affairs
at home, and the Long Distance Service of the Bell
System helps him to dedidc where to go and what to
take.
By means of his Boll Telephone he can find out
whether the iish are biting or ilie birds are flying, and
whether guides or horses can be secured.
After ho has been out awhile, if he wants to get
word from the city, the nearest Bell Telephone is a
friend in need.
(2)
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.
510 MAIN ST., OREGON CITY, ORE.
Every Bell Telephone is the Center of the System
Have You Heard of the
The over populated city is going to cease its sky-scraper
growth. Its suffocating millions need the country air, and
the idle acres of land that surround us.
If you have a farm or part of a farm that can be made into
a country home, write us all about it.
Don't Put Off this Important Matter
0. W. EASTHAM & CO.
world."
"I like wheat before It is ground,"
said Mary.
"So do I," said Constance.
"People used to take the wheat, just
ns It Is In those big bags, and put It
to soak In water and then let it hard
en Into little cakes In the sun," said
grandpa, "but that was before we dis
covered America."
The big horses began to trot along at
a good pace, and very soon they were
driving down a broad street, wltb
stores on each side, which led to the
mill.
"I'll leave you at the bakeshop a few
minutes," said grandpa, and be lifted
the little girls dowu from the high
sent and asked the pleasant faced wo
man behind the counter to look after
them until he came back.
"See all those cakes!" Mary whis
pered to Constance.
"And all those big loaves of bread!"
Constance whispered back.
"That bread Is made of pure wheat
flour." said the pleasant faced woman.
"Yes'm," said Mary politely. "We
know all about wheat. It used to grow
wild."
"Did it?" said the woman. "Well,
well! And what else do you know
about it?"
"My hat Is made of wheat straw,"
said Constance.
"I declare!" said the woman. "And
what else can you tell me?"
"It's a grass," said Mary.
"Now 1 must tell you a little verse
about wheat," said the woman, "and
perhaps you can remember It and tell
it to your grandfather."
"Yes'm," .said both the little girls.
"Now listen; I, will say it. slowly,'
and their new friend repeated the
verse:
A firm little kernel that all people eat
Is called by the old English word known
as whete.
The French call It ble, which means It is
white,
And In tipuln it Is frux (fruit), and each
one ts right.
When Grandpa Uarrls came driving
up after his passengers he was greatly
surprised to hear them exclaim, "We
know a verse about wheat!" And as
soon as they had driven down the
Btreet a little way Mary and Con
Btnnco repeated the lines.
"You have certainly learned what
wbcut Is," said grandpa, "and I think
the next time we come to mill we
must stop and see the bnkeshop wo
man again."
"Perhaps she will tench us another
verse," said Constance.
'Terhnps she will tell us what BUgar
is," said Mary, "for most of ber cakes
had sugar frosting."-Yonth' Compan
ion.
In the nia in, to ho worth the price
nsked for It, land should yield net nu
annual crop return which will repre
sent u fair Interest return on Invest
ment price. If it does not do this it Is
on n speculative basis, which may or
limy not be well grounded.
A reader of an eastern agricultural pa
per recommends sprigs of nrhor vitne,
or white cedar, as nu effective means
of ridding the lienhouso and nest boxes
of lice. This may ho the case, but the
cautions poultrytnnn will still keep his
kerosene can and sack of sulphur
handy.
man wants to get
Luuiietlion Wltn uic
FARM CLUB?
Portland Office
215 Marquam Bldg.
6th and Morrison Sts.
Treat for Theatre Coers
"Along the Kennebeo," a New
England comedy drama, now in its
third successful season, will be pro
duced at the the Shively theatre, Fri
day, Deo. 2. The play is moulded
along the same idea as "The Old
Homestead," "Shore Aores" and
"York State Folks." and deals en
tirely with country life. Plays of
this nature are deservedly popular,
inasmuch as they are clean and
wholesome. They usually illustrate
some good moral principle without
descending to the oftimea morbid sen
sationalism of the melodrama.
"Along the Kennebeo" is said to
have met with great favor wherever
produced. All special scenery is car
ried for the production and also a fine
band. Btreet parade at noon. Re
served seat sale at Shively's store.
Phone 2321.
AN ORIENTAL GARDEN.
It Is Not Planted With Flowers, and
It Has No Lawn.
A garden does not necessurily mean
a collection of Dowers arranged more
or less symmetrically, wltb spaces of
lawn, shelter of trees and paths hither
and thither. There have been gardens
that, beyond a terra cotta Jar or two
holding a rosebush or a flowering al
mond, have had no green thing within
their gates.
I know of an oriental garden in Fez
where white garmented Moors come In
the cool of the evening to sit and listen
to ancient stories that they know by
heart, or to music that was old when
the pyramids were new, or perhaps to
look at a dancing girl or two taking
soft steps while they smoke their nar
glles, yet that gnrden is nothing more
than a scries of arches upholding walls
beyond walls, toned a faint, mysterious
yellow that Is not yellow, but white,
and yet not white, but rose. In the
middle Is a pool of water in a stone
basin that looks blue because of the in
tense sky overhead and that shim
mers with gold In reflections from thn
walls. In the corner stands a mighty
Jar full of strange scarlet blossom,
and rugs of deep color and Intricate
pattern He on the sun warmed flagJ.
There Is always the fairy music of
dropping water, and wonderful shad
ows move among the arches.
This place is a gnrden for all that it
Is so bulldcd of man. The word court
will not do for It. Century Magazine.
FIGHTING FATIGUE.
Jacking Up the Tired System Without
Using Stimulants.
If efforts to keep at work are con
tinued in spite of fatigue the quality
of the work is poor and the exhaustion
inordinate. Students constantly make
this error and do all sorts of things
to keep awake to burn the midnight
oil when' if they would go to bed and
rest they could accomplish far more
in half the time In the morning with
little or no fatigue.
Yet there are times when sleepiness
and fatigue must be overcome without
resort to stimulants which Injure the
Judgment. The tired physician with
a critical case, for Instance, must have
his wits about him, and It will aid him
vnstly to go to an open window every
fifteen or thirty minutes to take a
dozen or two deep inspirations of cold
air. Ills exhaustion In the end will be
great, but he can make it up later.
As a matter of fact, surgeons and
others whose work requires the keen
est perceptions instinctively choose the
early morning for their best efforts,
reserving the afternoon for "low
pressure" tasks or recreation. That
is, it is far better to so live that we do
not need the stimulus of those extraor
dinary methods of respiration. Amer
ican Medicine.
A Dime Better Then Two Niekele.
A professional panhandler approach
ed a man crosslug City Hall park and
demanded a nickel, which the man
good uaturcdly handed out, saying, "1
suppose that goes for a glass of beer."
"Surest thing you know," replied the
panhandler unblushlngly. "And, by
the way, while w-e are on the subject,
I have uow iu my possession two nick
els. Would you mind giving me a ten
cent piece for them?"
"I will on one condition," said the
man, whose curiosity was aroused.
"What's the answer?"
"Well, you see, it's this way," ex
plained the panhandler. "If 1 have a
dime 1 go Into a saloon nud ask for
beor. 1 have a nickel comeback, which
enables me to amhle over to the free
lunch counter nud Oil up. Maybe you
don't realize that getting change over
the bar gives a man a certain tone
that doesn't belong to him If he Just
coughs up a nickel." New York Sun.
If all of tho railroads of the coun
try have ns large "car repair" bills ns
are being brought to light In the pres
ent Illinois Central craft lunuirv and
these have been systematically charged
up to "operating expenses," It Is not
surprising perhaps that the farmers
and other originators of freight are
asked for an Increase in transportation
charges.
OfiC
tux m
huu
GAMN
BY
EETRICG
CENTRAL POINT
ROGUE RIVER
VALLEY
OREGON
CORRESPONDS
30LICITE
This matter must not be reprinted with
out special permission.
It is said that a thousand colonies of
bees are called Into service auuuully
in the cucumber greenhouses of Mas
sachusetts to carry the fertilizing pol
len from blossom to blossom.
A soil supplied with humus is not
only richer and better suited to pro
ducing plant growth than one that is
not, but holds the moisture which it
receives far better and does not pack
or bake.
In latitudes where the snowfall Is
not usually heavy and the winter
weather severe it will he better for the
lawn grass if the leaves are allowed
to lie during the winter as they fall
from the trees.
There is no particular connection be
tween the manure spreader and the
telephone, yet both have had a whole
lot to do with making farm work more
endurable and life on the farm more
cheery and enjoyable.
Blackleg is a disease which usually
affects calves and young stock only.
It Is incurable by any treatment
known at present, but may be prevent
ed by vaccination, a Job that should be
performed by a competent veterina
rian. There Is little excuse that can be
made for the type of shiftlessness and
poor management so often noticed In
the use of a good part of the worth
of the winter fire drying out green
.ood that ought to have been cured
and seasoned in the summer sun.
When alkalis are present in the soil
of semlnrld secUons In quantities
which will cause trouble when water
Is applied on the land the fact is often
Indicated by the presence of the grease
wood, while the presence of the creo
sote bush is usually accepted as evi
dence that alkali is not present in
harmful quantities.
Now that the leaves will soon be off
the apple and other fruit trees it is a
good Idea to make a tour of Inspection
for the purpose of bolting up any
splits lil the trunks or big limbs as
well as painting over scars left by
heavy pruning in order to prevent
checking and decay of the exposed
wood.
An observing chap down in Rhode
Island we think It is claims to have
noUced that a hen housed near some
pigeons gradually laid smaller and
smaller eggs until they were but little
larger than those of the pigeons. He
thinks It is a case of Imitation and a
bad environment and has decided to
confine her near the geese to see if he
can get her to reverse the process.
The chief defect with this socialis
tic Idea that all property ought to be
divided equally is that If it were thus
distributed tonight by tomorrow night
there would be a large number of wit
less, Improvident, shiftless chops who
had squandered all they had and
would be asking for another distribu
tion or hanging around at their neigh
bors' back doors, asking for a hand
out. To an exceptional degree hog raisers
of the country have sustained fewer
losses from hog cholera or plague the
past year than for a long time past.
The situation Is doubtless due to the
high prices of corn, moderate feeling
of immature corn last fall, but 'per
haps more than all to greater care in
the matter of providing sanitary quar
ters and giving intelligent enre, while
the prompt Inoculation of affected
herds with the new hog serum has
quite likely headed off epidemics In
many localities.
That the Plymouth Itock breed still
ranks as the most popular fowl In the
United States is shown iu the report
of the secretary of the American Poul
try association for the year 1909, which
states that In the poultry shows of
that year there were 12,000 entries of
Plymouth Rocks, 10,000 Wyandottes
nnd 8,000 Leghorns, with Rhode Is
land Reds and Orpingtons ranking
next In order. It is likely that these
exhibit entries are fairly representa
tive of the total number of these sev
eral varieties kept in the country.
The health of the home during the
winter months does not depend half
so much on having a competent physi
cian engaged as it does In making tho
house sweet and clean from cellar to
f:arret particularly cellar and letting
n Just as much of the health giving
outside sunshine and fresh air as pos
sible. They are the -orst competitors
the medical fraternity have yet, and
mighty few folks are awako to the
fact There should be abundance of
fresh air in all the sleeping rooms at
night and a thorough airing out of the
living rooms at least once a day.
According to a late decision of the
acting attornev eeneral. the cooking
compound designated as "lard substi
tute," containing one-fifth animal fat
end four-fifths cottonseed olL has been
declared as coming nnder the head of
meat food product and as such must
be marked "inspected and passed" be
fore it can enter Into Interstate com
merce. Thle view is one held from the
first by Secretary Wilson, but which
some manufacturers of the product
poaea to dispute.
New Idea
Magazines
October
Number
10c
COME Do
That aro mmv rpicAne whv
m V W Ul e ww-w ww mmj
stocks at once. Perhaps the
our building with beautiful gut tbings, the very choicest must, necessarily go vo tnose
who come first. Don't wait until you have decided upon what you are going to give.
You can decide at once when you come here inspired by the great sight of the great
showing of acceptable articles.
ChristmasjiReducLions in Women's Neckwear
Holiday Box Handkerchiefs
75c box Handkerchiefs, G in a box, any CHa
wanted initial, specal, per box vUv
75c box Handkerchiefs, three iu a box, dif- C(a
ferent patterns of Swiss, special this sale . . wUU
1.40 box Handkerchiefs, 6 in a box, sell QOf
regular at 25c each or $1. 40 a box, special . WWV
$1.35 box Handkerchiefs, 4 in a box, sell QQf
regular at 35c each or $1.35 a box, special. . vOv
1,75 box Handkerchiefs, '6 in a box, a fl4 OJ"
beautiful Christmas gift, per box 4 I lUW
Come, See Santa Claus' Headquarters
In our Basement Toy Department are these special inducements
50c red Chairs 39c
35c Dressed Dolls 25c
50c Wheelbarrows 35c
$1.25 kid body Dolls B9c
$1.25 Dressed Dons 89c
$1.25 Baby Bumps Dolls $1.00
50c Mission Chairs 39c
35c Target. Pistols. 25c
75c Toy Trains 50c
KID BODY DOLLS, $1.50 VALUES, 89c
Extra A sale of 500 kid body Dolls, full 20 inches
n , with natural hair, parted wig, moving eyes and
shoes and stockings. QQf
Best $1.50 values WW
anyJhlifg, iSj an undcrsTatcment rutuer
than an overstatement of the facts In
the case. Yet, notwithstanding this, too
many dairymen and stock raisers are
woefully slow In catching on and giv
ing the truth practicable and profitable
demonstration. Too many still plod on
In the old rut, using any old scrub of
the proper gender and having four
feet, picked up at a country auction or
selected from a bunch of canners at
the stockyards. The trouble with men
of this type is that they are short
sightedly stingy. They lose dollars in
returns where they save pennies In in
itial investments, and they don't seem
to be possessed of sufficient horse
sense to appreciate the folly i of their
course.
Public Rest Rooms.
The grange should see that a rest
room, with toilet facilities, is opened
in every large village in Its neighbor
hood for the use of the public and
especially for the use of farmers' fami
lies when they, drive to town.
Seeley Given Surprise.
"Wednesday evening a large number
of friends of Mr. J. E. Seeley gave
him a happy surprise, the occasion
beinghis SSth birthday. The evening
was spent in jolly social time, re
freshments were served and the com-
. n Ink, tinn. nrichiilff Mr
lHU W into huu' " -'
Seeley many happy returns of the day.
Tho Portable Skating Rink winch
has been conducted by A. B Van
Slvke in this city for several mouths
began Thursday moruing'to tear dowu
thf ir floorng and other woodwork nud
will quietly fold np their tent faud
move to Portland, there to opm np
ou a larger scale. The rink was well
patronized in this city by the young
people, who nightly whirled ou the
rollers or enjoyed the little social
dauces which followed.
Chester Can-others of Cauemali,
ima huoii irnrv ill with intlumrutt-
tory rheumatism, is slowly improv
ing.
Knr liiir bargains in eood shoes call
at the Oregon City Shoe Store. We
have tliein. Van ana De couvmoeu.
uui Vininf .Tnlmsnn ntipnt Tuesday
,Ul I ww.. , -
as the guest of Miss Florence Grace,
returning to ner noma m rwu-uu m
the evening.
II..,. MnlTinnov. rfiiirpflpntative
elect from Union county, spent a few
days tins weeK in uregou wij,
ing with friends.
nionHn TTnurard. of Mnlino. trans
acted business in town Wednesday.
Maple Lane Grauge"will have elec
Satnrdnv after-
uoonju Maple Lane Grange hall.
Great sale on millinery. Miss Celia
Goldsmith.
n o fna nnn nf Ranhv's well
known oitizens. speut Tuesday in Ore
gon City.
m. ,,!. fjr.fflii 'lin hiS been
mips ui,u,iu ,
the guest ot her parents in tins city
for the last week, returned Wednes
day to her home in Po rtland
cl..-.H.il.l lina rnfnrned tO Ore
gnu City after a visit of two weeks in
Portland.
ai, v M Aldredire snent Wednes
day iii Portland with friends.
Mrs. J. W. Glasspool of Portland
w mnewinir old acquaintances in
Oregon City Taesday.
Mis A. B. Graham of Portland,
was the guest of, friends here Tuesday.
MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED
wi ll '"'
MOHAWK BLDG., PORTLAND,
Your Holiday Shopping Now
it ic to vAur advantage to make vour selections from our
- ' - e " u -
most important is, while we
values to $1.75
this sale
DRESSED
larjje picture
$1.25 values
LARGE
Extra About 100
made with steel
tires, leather hood and side curtains.
Best $4.00 values at
TVlille pocket gopiTors nre quite gen
erally distributed over the western two
thirds of the United States, the dam
age they inflict to crops and trees is
perhaps most serious in those sections
of the west where summer rainfall Is
limited nnd where natural herbage,
which usually forms n portion of their
bill of fare, is scarce. The under
ground hublts of the rodent nre so
familiar ns hardly to need description.
The methods of destruction nre chiefly
by means of traps nnd poison. The
ordinary steel traps give good results
by placing iu the main tunnel. Sev
eral types of special gopher traps are
preferable because they kill the ani
mal at once. Of poisons which have
been used strychnia sulphate is the
most effective nnd is mnde as follows:
Dissolve nu ounce of the poison In a
quart of boiling water nnd add a
quart of thick sugar sirup, mixing
thoroughly. This amount Is enough to
poison thirty-five pounds of barley or
wheat or thirty pounds of green al
falfa. If the hitter Is used more wa
ter is added. When the halt has been
prepared It can be inserted Into tho
gopher tunnels through holes mado
with a spndo handle shod with n met
al point and having a metal bar for
the foot about fifteen inches from the
point. For loose soils n pointed stick
will serve the purpose. Where Ihe
soil is too hard for n prod it spndo will
be needed In digging to the tunnels.
In studies which have been made by
the biological survey nf the natural
enemies of the gopher n very high
value is placed on the burn owl. the
great blue heron, badgers, skunks,
wensels and snakes, and of the hist
named enemies the Pacific bull snake
Is considered most valuable. All of
these gopher enemies nre stanch
friends of the grain and fruit ranch
man nnd should be ik-cm I il ids pro
tection at all times.
.Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State o'
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
Ora Bowles, Plaintiff,
vs.
G. W. Bowles Defendant.
To O. W. Bowles, the above named
defendant. :
In the name of the state of Oregon
you are hereby required to appoar and
answer the complaint filed against you
in he above entitled cause on or be
fore the 16th day of January, 1911,
and if you fail to appear and answsdr
for want thereof the plaintiff will c p
ply to the Court for the relief piayed
for iu her said complaint, to wit :
For a decree of this Court dissolv
ing the marriage contract now exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant
and for the care.oostody and control of
minor child, Everett Bowles, and
lor her costs and disbursements in this
suit and for such other and further
relief as to the Coort may setm
equitable.
This summons is published by order
of Hon. Grant B. Dimick, Judge of
the County Court of the State of Ore
gon for Clackamas County, made and
entered on the 80th day of November,
1910, and the time prescribed for the
publication of this summons is six
weeks beginning Friday, December
2nd, 1910 and ending with the issne of
January fith, 1911.
" Dated December 1st. 1910.
. GORDON E. HAYES,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Real Estate Transfer
James R and Lilly Cobb to Frank B
Patcb lots II and 12, block IS, Canby,
1287.50.
William S Rawhouser et ox ot Jes
New Idea
Patterns
All Styles
All Sizes
10c
3I'.B
ORE
have crowded every part of
Six elaborately embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs'
shown in a beautifully hand-painted Japanese basket,
and sold regularly at $2.25 per basket, &4 f? ft
special ) I iwU
Holiday Scarfs, 98c
A showing of beautiful new Scarfs, purchased espec
ially for the holduy trade; they conic full 17x36 and
72x27 inches, and are shown In plain or fancy floral
effects, with neatly hemstitched border. Regular
each, specially priced for
DOLLS, $1.25 VALUES,
89c
Extra -Splendid assortment Dressed Dolls, full 18
inches long, with moving eyes and real eyelashes,
hats, beautiful dresses.
89c
FOLDING
$2.98
CO-CARTS,
Go-Carts, one-motion folding kind,
frame, metal wheels, with rubber
$2.98
sie M March 65, acres in section lfi,
township 6 south, range 1 cast $2,C0.
Wiley W May et ux to Arthur B
Haskill. lots 1 and 2, block 4, Moon
tniu View addition to Oregon City,
1160.
A Holmes et nx to E R Case lots 5
and'6, block 8, Parkpiace,J1000.
George Gessiuger et ux to B M
Dyer, lots 5 and 7 and 8 in' block 9,
Robertson, 1.
Florence Stuart to D B Fox, lot 9,
block !J9, first addition to Oswego $500.
Isaac S Miller et nx to A J Lake, et
nx, 10 acres in section 6, township 5 '
south, range 1 east, $500.
Gworge R McDonaall to Portland
Trust company of Oregon, southwest
quarter of section 4, township 8 south,
range 5 east, $1.
The Portland Trust Company nf Or
egon to William S Turner, nothweBt
quarter of tho southwest . quarter of
suction 4, township 8 south, range 5
east, fSoOO.
John Paina et ox to Robert Ber
thold, 72 and 7.25 acres in section 9,
township 4 south, range 2 east, $1.
John Paine et ux to Robert Ber
thold, 24 acres iu section 9, township
4 south, range 2 east, $5000.
S O Siuucker to John T Wholley, a
tract of laud in section 8, township 5
south, range 1 east, $100.
B F Kellogg et nx to J P Dugan,
northwest quarter of the southwest
quarter of section 8(1, township 3
south, range 2 east, $1.
Frioderike P Christ to George
Christ, 15 acres in section !!0, town
ship 2 south, range 8 east, $1.
Mary Brouskill et al to Charles E
"Stewart, SO acres in seotion 88, town
ship 8 south, range 2 east, $1.
Sarah J Stewart to Charles E Stew
art, SO acres iu section 83, township S
south range. 2 eiiHt, $1.
Eiuor Wormdi l to John K Bnlland,
10 acres iu section lfl, township 5
south, ranue 1 east, $500.
R V Morrison et ux to Emma M
Austin, lots 8 and 9, Arcadia, 10.
Anna E II R.iborts to Alexander
Baker, a tract of land in the Philip
Foster donation laud claim, t")00.
P S McGuire et ux to H L Alexan
der, lot 21 in block 10, Hyde Park $1.
John E, Grahu to Ernestine Hoi
man, lots 1 and 12 in block 23, Falls
View addition to Oregon City, $'.00.
Charles D Kirk 1 1 ux to Frank E
Kirk, IS acres in seotion 8, township
4 fonth, range 2 east, $700.
V T Friel et ux to William V Stand
ley, northwest quarter of Bouthwest
quarter of section 24, township 2
south, range 25 east, (10.
G B Thomas, et nx to M V Thom
as, 70 acres in section 1, township 2
south, range 4 east, (MOO.
Rosetta M Parker to D O Powell
southwest quarter of southeast quar
ter, of section 11, township 2 south,
range 5 east, $1.
Frank E Andrews et ux to O A
Sliuger, ISO acres in section 24, town
ship C sontli, range 1 east, $10.
Joseph Borde et ux to Blnmaner &
Hoch, 5 acres in section 5, township 2
south, ran;:e 4 east. $8'25.
I C O Niel to Clarence M O'Nfel.
28 acres in the John P Glover D L C,
$2000.
Alex Schcrrnble to Philipp Putz
northwest quarter of southeast quar
ter of section 2(. township 4 south,
raueo'3 east, $(5o0.
F Schooley et nx to Mrs. Den
nv, lots 6 and 11, block 4, Gladstone,
1375.
H. E. Cross
Wm. Hammond
Cross & Hammond
Attorneys at Law
Probate Practice, Abstracts, Real Es
tate Loans and Insurance
We hive now moved into our permanent quart
er ia uic new oeavcr Dunaing dcxi
to the Andreaca Building