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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1911)
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 17, 1911, 5 GUARANTEED (0 L 0 1C . W At Prices never before equalled in Oregon City or elsewhere A. A High grade black enamel Mantel Clocks gold trimmings, cathedral gong, hour and half hour strike. Kuns eight days. Guaranteed. $5.00 to $10.00 Highly polished solid oak shelf Clocks, strike hour and half hour, with or with out alarm; runs eight days, Guaranteed. $3 to $4.50 Office or school clocks, with or without strike $4.50 to $8.50 "Wake Up" Alarm Clocks that are guar anteed to wake you up $1 to $1.75 Biirmeister & Andresen Oregon City Jewelers Suspension Bridge Corner LQS5tewa Drs. BoatieT& Mount, dentists, Masonio Temple. A large crowd attended the danoe at the Armory hall Saturday night. Mrs. John Keating ot Portland vis ited relatives in this city Saturday. Goal oil, same as Pearl, 15c gal. at Seeley's. Oarl Wyman of Portland made a business trip to Oregon City, Monday. Harold Swafford is suffering with a Blight attack of grip. Miss Oora Jagger of Cams visited friendsin this city, Sunday. W. E. Grace of Portland was in this city, Sunday. Miss Minnie Grace of Stafford was visiting in this city Saturday and Sunday. J. T. Grace of Olarkes passed through this city on his way to Port land, Saturday. Mrs. William Emery and eon of Gladstone are seriously ill with an attack of diphtheria. The family is under quarantine. Cheapest accident insurance Dr. Thomas' Ecleotio Oil. Stops the pain and heals the wound. All druggists sell it. Mrs. M. Crawford of Mountain View has been very sick, It was neoessary to send for her daughter, Mrs. Allrdedge. The schools on the West Side, which were closed last week on ao count of scarlet fever, were opened Monday. Earl Latonrette returned to the University of Oregon at Eugene Tues day morning, after a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Latonrette, on High street. Cleanse the' bowels and strengthen the liver by using HERBINE. It is a fine liver stimulant and bowel regu lator. Prioe 60c. Sold by J ones Drug Co. H. Cliff of Walla Walla spent Sun day with the family of J. M. Gillette. He left Monday morning for Dnring, where he eipects to bny a carload of sheep for his ranoh. Senator Walter Dimick returned to Salem Monday morning after spend ing Saturday and Sunday with his family in this city. Itching of the skin anywhere on the body stops instantly when robbed with BALLARD'S SNOW LINI MENT. One or two applications cures permanently. Price 25o, 60n and f 1. 00 per bottle. Sold by Jones Drag Co. oo c o L3 C hoes For Wet Weather S n MlMsWlTllSlMllll " " " JiMNk Miss Violet Farr is very ill. Miss Minnie Albright spent Satur day visiting Delia Hameron in Sell wood. Miss Addie ClarK of Portland is the guest of her brother, John Clark, on the West Side. Mr. and Mrs. H. Myers of Peoria, 111., are the guests of W. A. Holmes and family at Parkplaoe. MisB Lena Chamberlain went to work at the Holmes store Monday, af ter a week's illness. Jack Euggleman of Sunnyside was renewing acquaintances iu Oregon City Saturday and Sunday. Miss Bunnie Owenby, who has been ill, is now able to be at work at the Pauiflo telephone office. Miss Pearl Barde of Portland was the guest of Miss Esther Levitt Satur day and Sunday. When BALLARDS' SNOW LINI MENT is rubbed in for rhenamtic aohes and pains, it readies the spot quickly and the relief is very satify ing. Price 25o, fiOc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Jones' Drug Co. The GlactstouH church will give a banquet in Gaalt's hallJTuesday evening, ieuraaiy an. as it is to oe a patriotio afiair the entertainment will be in keeping with the oocasion. The dram corps and Patterson's Or chestra will furnish musio, and looal speakers and speakers from Portland will be present, ilia Gladstone quar tette will render several selections. Plaoes for 200 will be set. Foley Kidney Pills are a reliable remedy for backache, rheumatism and urinary irregularities. They are tonio iu action, quick in result and afford a prompt relief from all kidney disorders'. JouesgDrug Co. J. B. Fairolough, president of the Ogle Mountain Mining Company, who has been in the city for the past few days, returned to the mines Monday. He" reports everything moving along finely at the mines and .that drilling on the great ore dykes is.beingpnshed with great effort. Several tfeet of snow was ecoountered by Mr. Fair dough in the.trlp out Jand.snowg shoes were resorteu.to. mmm There la more Catarrh In thlt section of tbe eonntrj than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be locurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable, Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional dis ease, and thcrelore requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It Ib taken Internally In doaea from 10 drops to a teasnoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the aystem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falla to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, Ohio, Sold by Diwelsts, 76c. Take Hall 'a Family PUIS lor constipation. We want it distinctly understood that we do not order bad weather in order to dispose of our stock of rainy day goods, but would say that we are in a position to supply any or all needs in this line, from the rough-and-ready sort of footgear to the daintiest and most elegant designs for ladies and children. If you would avoid pneumonia or La Grippe, supply your foot needs now. Get busy! Men's Vici Kid Bluchers 1 AQ Special price while they last - ZD I mHu Men's batm Calf Bluchers, Special while they last Men's Rubber Sandels, special Ladies' Vici Kid Bluchers, sizes 3 to 7 Special ..... Oregon City Shot Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Baker of Willamette, a daughter. T. J. Grace of Olarkes was a recent guest of friends in town. 0. W. Noblitt is ill at the home of his daugter, Mrs. Moreland. Mr. V. J. Tooze, who has been ill for the past week, is improving. W. B. Shively of Portland was visit ing relatives in this city, Tuesday. J. B. Fairolough was home from the Ogle Mountain mines over Sunday. Miss Lela Moreland, who Las been ill for the past week, is improving. A. Robertson of Sellwood was trans acting business in this city recently. Miss Lela Moreland, who has been quite ill, is now able to be out and aroond. Mrs. Lillain Wink of New Era li been a guest of friends in Oregon City. Mies Nora Hanifln has resumed her position in Frank Bosch's store, after a brief vacation. Mrs. Frances Gooding of Portland was a reoent guest of the family of Frank Moore, in Greenpoint. Mrs. Taylor, mother of Mrs. Frank Welch, is qnite ill with pneumonia at her home in Mountain View. Mrs. W. 0. Hawley of Portland was a recent guest of M. and Mrs. Geo. Pusey. ' Mrs. E. W. Phillips and Mrs. Flor ence Grace were guests of Mrs. O. W. Phillips in Portland the last of the ween. Miss Blanch, who has been spending a week in Sherwood with relatives, resumed her duties in the West Side school, Monday. Mrs. J. Lewellyn is able to be abont aftei a two weeks' illness. Mrs. Cromer, daughter of Mrs. Lewellyn, who has been taking care of her, has returned to her home in Springwater, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Graves have returned from their honeymoon in Victoria, B. C, and are novrresid ing at 1616 Main street. Mrs. Gates was formerly Miss Hazel Graves, a popular young lady of Oregon City. W. H. Harris, a prominent mill owner of Beaver Creek, was attend ing the farmers meeting in the conn ty courthouse Friday afternoon. 'I suffered habitually from const! nation. Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels, so that they have been regular ever since." a. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas. Judge Oavanaugh of Portland will rto nnA nf rha artpnlrnra nr. the rmr.rinr.in banquet given at Gladstone February rt. 1 . I. 1 I M 1 1 - f 1 J . i Christian church. Judge Oavanaugh ia pnnHirlprnrl n vnrv Alnnnnnr. flnaakhr. and will undoubtedly add much to make tne banquet a great success. The farmers' meeting will take plaoe Saturday afternoon at one o'clock in the county court house The Oregon City Commercial Club and the Oregon Uity rruit ana .pro duce Union will co-operate, and different members will attend these meetings, for the pnrpose of getting the farmers interested, and to help them along horticultural lines. If you have dizzy spells, attacks ol momentary blindness, with ringing noises in me ears it is an uiuailing sign of a torpid liver, a condition which 1 brings on some serious sick nessif neglected, HERBUNE is a powerful liver tonio. It rjuts strenath and aotivity into the liver, purities uie Doweis ana restores a feeling of health, vigor and oheerfulness. Price 60o. JSold by Jones Drug Co. Roswell Holman lias been elected a members of the"board of governors of the Oregon City Commercial Club. Mr. Holman will fill the vaoanoy caused by the resignation of The mas J) . ityan, who reoently moved to Sa lem. Mr. Holman is well and favor ably known in this city, and will un doubtedly prove a good worker forjthe olub. Chest naina iinrl n rlrv hanlrlno cough should be treated with BAL LARD'S HOEKHOUND SYRUP taken internally, and a HERRIOK'S RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER applied to the chest. Buy the dollar size Horehound Syrup; you get a Porous Plaster free with each bottle. Sold by Jones Drug Co. The Olaokamas County Fair Aisooi- ation have re-eleted the same officers to servo.agaiu for this Dresent vear. The association have extended the time for having he fair four days instead of three. The dates will be September 27, 28, 29, HO. The fair grounds are being leveled and will soon be seeded with clover. The names of the officers are as follows: James Smith, president; O. E. Frey- tag, vice president; M. J. Lazelle, seoretary, and O. D. Eby, treasurer. Mortgage Loans Private monev to loan on crnnd mortgage security. Have loaned money for 15 years without foreclos ing a mortgage on a loan made. Will loan your monev for von nt ? tier cent GRANT B. DIMICK. Room 8 Andresen bldg, Jltf Oregon City, Oregon. $1.95 50c $1.75 Store, Opp. P. 0. jj 3C Miss Ida Straight and W. E. Simp son were married in the county courthouse, Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Nellie Uerny and Airrea Conrad were the witnesses. The cere mony was"per formed by Judge Beatie. Mrs. J. Levitt of this city enter tained a number of friends at a thea tre party at the Orpheum theatre in Portland, Sunday afternoon, in honor of Miss Esther Levitt. The occasion was Miss Levitt's birthday. After the theatre a splendid dinner was served at the Portland Grille. Arrangements have been completed for the annual ballto be given by the Merry Dancing Olub, in the Busch hail, on St. Patrick's night, Feb. 17. Hoesley's orohestra of Povtland will furnish the musio. The grand rraroli will begin at 8 .80, and refreshments will be served in the banquet room by fofr young ladies of the club. St. John's Yonng People's Clnb held a business meeting Monday night in the MoLoughlin hall, for the pur nose of discussing further plans for a dancing party to be given in the Mo Loughlin hall, Monday night, Febru ary 27th. The yonng people expeot to have the invitations out in about a week. Mrs L L. Pickens entertained at Military bridge at her home on the West Side. Saturday evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. Hugh Mount, Mrs. J. r. Keating, Mrs. M. JJ. Latonrette and Mrs. Allen Ellsworth. Mrs. PickenB was assisted in serving her guests by Misses Irene and Anoe Moore and Marion Pickens. Saturday evening eleven members of the Friendly Bible Class, chaperoned by Miss Johnson, attended the enter tainment given by the Chirmont Lit erary Society, in the Olairmont school house. The entertainment oonsisiea of dialogues, and music by the min strel. The entertainment was very muoh enjoyed by all members of the party. Next Monday evening the members of the Friendly Bible Class will hold their third annual banquet in tne par lors of the Presbyterian church. Preparations for the event are now being made, and all the members are looking forward to the event with a great deal of interest. Toasts and musio will make np the entertain ment. The Indies of St. Paul's Guild and the King's Daughters of the Episoopal church will give a supper in the Willamettte hall, on February 2H. Sunper will be served from six to eight in the evening, after which a splendid program will be given. The ladies m charge of the affair are Mes- dames O. W. Evans, R. Goodfellow, Linn, Eber Chapman, L. A. Morris and Miss Mollie Holmes. The members of the " Willing Work ers" Bible OlasB or the Onnstian chnroh of Gladstono held their first business and sooial meeting of the year, Friday evening, February 10, at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Grant Olds. 'After the business meeting dainty refreshments were served, after wluoh games were pluyed nntil a late hour. Those present were Misses Hazel Mulkey, Gladys Wyman, Muriel Davis, Delia Miller, Ruth Mendenhall, 'Hazel Steadmau, Mildred Den ni son, Rnsh Meudenhall, Hugh and Dale Olds. The Deutsche Verein met In regular monthly session Sunday afternoon, and despite the inolement weather there was a good attendance. After the close of the business session, ad dresses were delivered by President Sohnorr and Vioe President D. M. Klemsen, and a short program of vo cal and instrumental musical selec tions was carried out. At the olose of the program a bonnteous German din ner was served, followed by a social hour. The annnal masquerade ball of the Verein to be held next Saturday night at Bosch's new hall promises to be one of the greatest social features of the season. A pleasant surprise party was ten dered Mrs. A. II. Harvey, Tuesday evening, at her home in Twilight. Progressive whist was the game of the evening, in which the first prize was won by Charles Oaldwell and the booby prize was given to A. II. Har vey. The remainder of the evening was spent in conversation and musio. Those present were: Mrs. Black, Olnton Black, Mrs. J. MoOord, Wal laoe MoOnrd, Miss Knby MoCord, Mr. and Mrs. George Lazelle, Mr. and Mrs. diaries Caldwell, Thomas Kelland, M. J. Lazelle, and Mr. and Mrs. Rastns Johnson. Miss Veda Williams entertained the Gypsies at a valentine party at the home of her sister, Mr. Ohas. Miller. on Seventh street. The house was prettily decorated with ferns aud red hearts and made a very pleasing ap pearance. "600 was the game of the evening, in which the prize was won by Miss Zida Goldsmith. A dainty luncheon was served. The table was daintily decorated with red heart and other valentine sugges tions. Those present were Misses Helen and Bess Daulton, Zida Gold smith, Aimee Bollaok, Marjorie Can field, Veda Williams, Mesdames L. A. Morris and M. D. Latonrette. Wife Got Tip Top Advice My wife wanted me to take our boy to the doctor, to enre an ngiy boil," writes D. 'Facrkel, of Stroud, Okla. "I said, 'put Bucklen's Arni ca Salve on it. ' She did so, and it cured the boil in a short time." Quickest healer of barns, scalds, cuts, corns, bruises, sprains, swellings. Best pile care on earth. Try it. Only 25o at all druggists'. The Hawthorne bridge across the Willamette at Portland cost the city 11,000 more than the original esti mate. Portland is fortunate in get ting soch a magnificent structure at a deficit ot only (6,000. Mr. and Mrs. Blnhm rof Parkplaoe entertained a few friends at a dinner, Sunday in honor of the twenty-first birthday of their son Clarence. Af ter the dinner w.as served the evening was spent playng games and vocal and instrumental musio was rendered by some of the g nests. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lucas, Emery French, Henry Frazier, Myrtle Holmes, Ernest Pnrcell, Miss Barnett, and Fred Butts. The Twilight Literary Sooiety will give a minstrel show Saturday even ing, February 18. in their Twilight hall. Ohas. Caldwell is to be the in teriocutor and Rascus Johnson and Marshall Lazelle are the end men. Others that will taku part are Wallace McCord and S. E. Swick. A short literary and musical program will al so be given. This is the first meeting of the society sincejthe eleotion of the new officers. Everybody ia invited to attend. A laree number were present Fridav evening at cue regular meeting oi tne Mountain View Improvement Olub. An interesting debate was thoroughly discussed. The snbjeot was "Re solved, That the Negro Has More Cause for Complaint than the In dian." ine negative won tne de cision. On the affirmative were Messrs. Gorbett and Parker; nega tive, Messrs. Beard and Calvin. At the next regular meeting there wl'.l le a question box and all are invited to put one or more questions in the box. The W. O. W. enjoyed a banquet Friday eveining at their regular meet ing. The installation of offloers took plaoe as follows: P. 0., G L. Sni dow; O. 0., E. Mass; olerk, E. H, Cooper ; banker, M. E. Lunn ; escort, Will Hammond; watchman, Lewis Cochran ; manager, N. D. Phillips ; musician, Leo Burdon. Among the other business transacted during the evening was the initiating of one candidate, G. S. Rogers, and Charles Sohroeder was received by card from another lodge. The members of the Artisans en joyed a social time after their busi ness meeting Thursday evening in the Woodman hall. A splendid program was given under the direotion of Os car Woodfin, whioh was as follows: Instrumental duet, MisBes Mabel Valkniar and Eululie Sohnbel ; read ing,. Miss Gertinde Jeremiah; vocal solo, Oscar Woodfin, accompanied by Miss Volkmar, piano, and Mr. Frank Busch, violin; readng, Miss Eulalie Schubel; piano solo, Miss Carrie Frost ; vocal solo, Mrs! E. E. Cooper ; vocal solo, Mr. Frank AUdredge. Delioious refreshments wer served by the following ladies: Mesdanies G. F. Andrews. B. Linn and R. J. Good fellow. A large crowd was present. The reaminder of the evening was spent in dancing until a late hoir. Miss Alice Moore entertained a number of her friends in a delightful manner at her home on Third street last Friday evening. The rooms were tastefully decorated in ivy and ferns and red hearts, and made a very pleasing appearance. Several party games were played, and a contest in which eaoh one had to make a draw ing of their supper partner created lots of merriment. In this contest the prizes were awarded to Madge Brightbill and John Weber. Misses Merle Keck, Elaine King, Wynn Hauny and Irene Moore helped enter tain the guests. Delicious refresh ments were served during the even ing, and the following young people were present i Misses Florenoe Grace, Madge Brightbill, Erna, Petzold, Zena Moore, Anne Tolpolar, Eva'All dredge, Irene Hanny, Louise Walker, Marion Pickens and Belle Cassel of Portland, Messrs. Jack Busoh, Both well Avison, Lionel Gordon, Lee Shannon, Waldo Canfield, Arthur King, Byron Moore, Carl Sohram and John Webber. "Queens of Avilon" Give Social. A most enjoyable oocasion was a sooial given by Miss Alma Moore's olass, which is organized under the name of the "Queens of Avilon, " in the parlors of the Presbyterian chnroit, Monday evening. The room was prettily decorated with different colored hearts aud the entertainment consisted of the following: Solo, Ruthie Schubel ; piano dnet, Marvel and Carol Ely ; reading, Miss Florenoe Moore; solo, Florence Andrews. Af ter the program valentine games were played and fortunes were told and candies, valentines and a fortnne cake were sold. There were nearly fifty present and the proceeds amonnted to about 8. pass it by. If yon hoar a scandalous story, Pass it by; There's no need your lips should tell a lie ; Yoar sonl will be the whiter, Surely life will be mnoh brighter, So, pass it by. If by others yon are hart Pass it by. When an explanation 's'made if on will feel full well repaid And time these faults will fade If passed by. If a temper seems to brew Pass it by. It is better far for you And you'll get a broader view, A life of peace pursue. Then, pass it by. , Things that happen oft in life If passed by Will smooth o'er the canse of strife With which our lives seem rife. Pass it all by. There's no time to cherish grudges, Pass them by. Of life's sweetness let, us take, And life's troubles let ng shake; Life's so short for our own sake Let's pass wrong by. E. J. Remember the Name Foley's Hony and Tar for all coughs and colds, for croup, bron chitis, hoarseness and for racking la grippe coughs. No opiates. Refuse substitutes. Jones Drug Co. Frank Jagger, a well known farmer of Cams, was transacting business in Oregon City, Friday. Thousands of Have Proven Myer's Spray Pumps For You ' ' You Want This Circular It's just off the press and shows the moit popular sellers iu the Myers line, here in the Northwest. Al so shows oar Mitchell and Mitchell Jr. Spray Out fits. We send this circular, together with our Myers Spray Book, Free. Address Dept. C 2. The Northwest's Biggest Implement &. Vehicle House FOR AGED PEOPLE. Old Folks Should be Careful in their Selection of Regu lative Medicine. We have a safe, dependable and al together ideal remedy that is partion laily adapted to the requirements ot aged people and persons of wealc con stitution who sutler from constipation or other bowel disorders. We are so certain that it will relieve these oom plaints and give absolute satisfaction in every particular that we offer it with our personal guarantee that it shall cost the user nothing if it tails to substantiate our olaims This rem edy is called Rezall Orderlies. Rexall Orderlies have a soothing, healing, strengthening, tonio aud reg ulative action upon the bowels. They remove all Irritation, drvnoss, sore nesB and weakness. They restore the bowels and associate organs to more vigorous and healhy activity. They are eaten like candy, may be taken at any time without inconvenience, do not cause any griping, nausea, diar rhoea, excessive looBenoss, flatulence or other disagreeable affect. Price aR&.and 10c. Sold only at onr store The Rexall Store. Huntley Bros. Co. PARKPLAOE SCHOOL NOTES The stereoptioon leoture by Prof. Horner on Saturday, Feb. 4. was a great treat to all who heard him. Those who didn't come missed some thing worth while. In his leoture he showed the life ot those eastern peo ple and many of the existing woudotB of their ancestors. Prof. Anderson of the West Side school was a visitor here last Mon day. Amy Peckover has been chosen li brarian of the school, Oraca Barnett assistant librarian, and Henry Luen berger was ohosen roporter. One hundred and thirty-nine new books nave been addod to the library so far this year. The grip, which has boen visiting everybody lately, did not fail to visit the high Bohool last week. Adolph Spiess, Mildred Barnett, Mary Barnes, Ethel Butts and Olein Carlisle were all viotims of it. Miss Horner and Mrs. Jolly have been taking examinations. As a re sult Mr. Jolly has been kept very busy hearing the reoitatlous of the varlons claBses while the two teachers were gone. Thursday night the tiign school basket ball team went to Portland and played Hawthorne. They were not so sucoessfnl as last year, for tiaw throne took revenge on them and de featedthem by a score of 28 to, 10. The mid-year examinations are all over and all are rejoicing over the good results, there not.buiug a single one who failed. The high school has joined the county debating league, and their first debate is to take place in tne high school assembly hall on March 8, lull. Canby will be the opponent. The question to be debated is, "Re solved, that irrigation should he further restricted by law." Park place will support the atflrmative, whle Canby will uphold the nega tive. Fills Victim to Thelvei 8. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala., has a justifiable grievance. Two thieves stole his health for twelve years. They were a liver aud kidney trouble. Then Dr. King's New Life Pills throttled Ihbin. lie a well now. Unrivalled for constipation, malaria, headache, dyspepsia. 25o at all druggists', Fruit Growers You are not paying your good money for something of unknown quality when you b y a Myers Spray Pump. It's the most pop ular and most widely used line of spray pumps in the Northwest. Any user of these famous pumps will back our statement that ev ery Myers Spray Pump re turns efficient and satisfac tory service for every cent invested. Your money's worth and more They HelpYou Raise Better Fruit No question but what thorough praying is the secret of success ful fruit growing end when your pump i a Myers you are assured that no "pump troubles" will In terfere 'and prevent you from spraying properly. It'a worth lots to know your pump is abso lutely dependable. This security gees with every Myer'a Pump. Yet they cost no mora. Portland Oregon Spokane, Washington Boise, Idaho Salem, Oregon Physical Culture Class' OlasFeB in Ralston physical culture Tuesday evenings at 7 :15 at Armory hall, oonduoted by'Mrs. Elinor Phelps and Mrs. Sydney Kelly. All are cor dially invited to attend. Danoing olass from 8 :!S0 to 10 :!10. Private les sons by appointment. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ellen MRockwood to John N Ma rek, lot 6 "in block 10, Ardenwald. 460. J R Hays to A Fortner, lots 1, 3, S and 6 tin block 17, in the town of South Oswego, $600. Jaragrog Investment company to Adam QaRsman and Jacob Klein, 6 aores in sections 127, and 28, township 3 south of range 1 east, $1200. John Lraseu et nx to' Otto Larsen lots 8 and 4 in block 10, South Oswe go, 150. Ellon E Hackett to A E Borthwiok, 130 aores in seotion 30, township S south of range 7 east, $1. Albert G Hedges et al to William Rambo, lot 6 in block 19, Gladstone, 125. H. E. Cross Wm. Hammond Cross & Hammond Attorneys at Law Probate Practice, Abstracts, Real Es tate Loans and Insurance We have now moved Into our permanent quart ers In the new Beaver Building next to the Andresen Building SAVE YOUR CROP OF FRUIT! Buy the BOLTON Orchard Heaters They pay for themselves in a season. A. G. STEVENS, Agent. Gladstone, Address, Milwankie, Ore,, RR. 1 PACIFIC PHONES Office, 71 Residence 130 Gilbert L. fiedqts Lawyer Weinhard Bldg. Oregon City, Ore. Lroiiiil ly otintmud in ill oouutrit Oil NO ft. TRAD! -MARKS and ConyriKhta mrlsterrft. Hml tikuU-U, Mmlt'l or Photo, for PRf I IM PORT on paN-nttiWIItr. i'fitnfi practice vx cluoively. BANK REPf RINCC. Hftid a cftiti in ntanuis for InTnlntM nont on HOW TO OBTAIN Atvt SKLL PATENTS, Wtili-li ones will pay, lluw to ttt ft purttmr, patout law And otlior valuable lUforiii&Uoti. D. SWIFT & CO, PATENT LAWYERS. 303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. KIE.LTHECOUCH ANDCURETHELUHCS lEOOlSCdMY 1 soai.oo rTmAi80iTi!fn 8 lit THROAT AND LUriG TROUBLES GUARANTEED SATSFACTORY OR MONEV REFUNDED.