OREQON'CITY COURIER,- FRIDAx, OCT. 4, 1912
THE NEWS FROM CANBY.
Interesting Column of Live
Newsy Matters.
The Clackamas county fair,
hold on the fair grounds at Canby
was thronged with people during
the entire four days of its ses
sion. A conservative estimate of
the attendance on both Thurs
day and Friday placed the num
ber at between four and six
thousand. There is no question
but that the interest in the horse
races was keener than at every
former session, and the races
were close, the jockeys driving to
. win in all cases. The series of
baseball games added much to
the interest, as it brought a lar
ger attendance from the three
localities representing the three
contesting teams. On the first
day the Shubel team played with
and defeated the Molalla team by
a score of 8 to 4, on the second
day the Canby High School lads
played the Shubel team and de
feated them with the same score
that they had defeated Molalla, 8
to 4, and on Frday the third clay
the Canby team met. the Molalla
boys and succeeded in winning,
with the score 8 to 5, thus win
ning the series and placing them
in a position where they had a
chance for the large. end of the
purso as they were scheduled to
again play the Shubel team on
Saturday. This they did winning
with a score of 14 to 4. Twenty
five dollars was awarded the win
ning team of each game and ten
dollars the losers; therefore the
Canby high school boys carried
off seventy-five dollars, while the
Shubel team got forty-five dol
lars and the Molalla boys got
twenty dollars. It had been stated
that the Shubel team had played
nineteen games including the
three at the fair and won all ex
eept the two games lost to the
Canby high school team.
The only thing which marred
the happiness was the accjdent
which happened tn Prof. Brown
who entertained the crowd with
the daring slide for life.
Tho order on the grounds and
in the town was all that could be
asked, for Micro was no neccs
sity for a single arrest. J he mil
itia boys are to be congratulated
on their elllcienl services.
Tho M. E. Church cleared, at
their cafeteria, between three am
four hundred dollars and they
gave excellent meals at a reason
able price to the visitors of the
fair. Mrs. John Graham, Pres. of
the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. II. J. Lee am
Mrs. J. 11. Newton deserve much
credit for the management of the
affair, also much credit should be
given to tho ladies who so ably
assisted in serving and preparing
Mr. A. J. Burdetto was taken to
tho hospital at Portland on Mo a
day of this week, where ho under
went an operation on Tuesday
for appendicitis. The result of
I he operation is not known at
this lime.
Last Spring the members of the
M. K. Church were divided into
two sides to raise money for the
completion of tho new church
one side had Mrs. J. 11. Newton
as captain and was called the
"Hustlers," whilo the other side
had Mrs. M. J. Lee as captain and
was called the "Rustlers." The
pastor, Rev. Creesy conceived this
plan and set the last Sunday in
Sept. as' the date for the closing
of the contest and he staled that
tho losing side was to furnish a
dinner for the winners. On Sab
bath A. M., the result was made
public and Mrs, Lee and her side
rejoice in that they raised $005.,
to tho other sides' $(507. Mrs. Lee
worked so quietly that all were
suprised at the results, as Mrs,
Newton s side started oil away in
uio lean, j no results wero very
gratifying to the pastor, as this
means quite a boost toward mold
ing' the indebtedness, which is
still considerably over Ihrei
thousand dollars.
flavor James C. Dahlmon, is
serving his fourlh term as Mayor
of Omaha, Neb., having received
the overwhelming support of the
voters of that cily. His steadily
increasing popularity pnralolls
that of a famous medicine lie has
used, of which he writes: "1
have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
they have given me a great deal
of relief so I cheerfully recom
mend them."
For sale by Huntley Bros. Go.,
Oregon Cily, Ore.
Fortunes In Faces.
There's often much truth in the
saying "her face is her fortune,"
but it's never said where pimples,
skin eruptions, blotches, or other
blotches disfigure it. Impure
blood is back of them all, and
shows the need of Dr. King's New
Life Pills. They promote health
and beauty. Try Iheni. 25 cents at
Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon Cily,
Ore.
Mrs. R. B. Beatie is coni'med to
her bed this week on account of
sickness.
MOUNTAIN VIEW.
Molalla Avenue looks more like
there was something doing. The
water wagon, the rock carrier and
the steam roller all busy at the
same time last Monday. But we
need a policeman in an aero
plane to look down and get the
numbers of the autos that speed
on this driveway. Last Sunday a
party was corning m and when
near the church some boys hurl
ed rocks. One struck a man on
the head, who was sitting in the
rear seat, hurting him pretty
badly. But not so badly but that
was able to get out and capture
the boy and give him a severe
heating. We are sorry our boys
forgot their Sunday school lesson
and acted so unruly. Better be
careful boys it may load to some
thing worse. Think of Jack Rob
erts and tho result of his esca
pade. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Terry was quite sick last
Sunday and Dr. Mount was called.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrico are
moving into their now home this
week.
Mrs. J. Everhart of Rockwood,
visited her son George and wife
last Saturday and Sunday.
Win. Gillett returned to his
home in Washington, after
spending several days here visit
ing his brothers George and Dan
Gillett and uncle John Gillett.
New sidewalks are being built
on South Molalla Ave., by several
of the residents.
Mrs. Ella D. Zinn, Dept. Pres.
of the state of Washington, vis
ited Mrs. R. M. C. Brown last
Friday on her return trip from
tho National W. R. C. convention
at Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Zinn and
Mrs. Brown were acquainted in
Indiana and this was their first
meeting for several years.
Mrs. R. B. Moore of Portland,
accompanied Mrs. Zinn.
Wm. and Al. Jones visited their
mother, Mrs. Roehl, last Monday.
r Mr. Heckart is panning the
resident of Mrs. Maggie Harring
ton on Pleasant Ave.
It is pretty hard for some men
to get home from the way some
have traveled the past week or
two. One man look the back scat
in the buggy while his wife held
the baby and drove the horse.
Another had to hold on to both
sides of tho buggy seat while his
wife drove. We wonder if those
men would like to lake their
wives homo in the same condi
tion. We think it is just as fair:
for one as the other. We hope
I hose men will vote for women
suffrage this fall for they surely
need the ballot.
Mr. Streese has traded his
properly here for a farm in
Douirlas county and loft for his
new home this week.
Mrs. O. H. Vanlloy was called
to Goldendale, Wash., last week
by the serious illness of he
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Claude Van
Hoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Mantz visited Mr
and Mrs. John Baker last Sunday.
Miss Alda Clark and Miss Lena
Lorranco spent tho day last Sun
day at lledlands, the guest or Miss
Edith Bullard.
Mr. and Mrs. Iniler visited their
daughter, Mrs. John Darling, Jr.,
at Ardenwald last Sund'iy. Frank
Welsh is building a small resi
dence near his place, J. Lewellen
assisting.
Oral Welsh started last Monday
for Chicago to resume his studies
it Rush 'nodical coll w. Ins
mother accompanied him to Port-
laud.
COMING TO
OREGON CITY
ASSOCIATED SPECIALISTS,
WILL BE AT THE
ELECTRIC HOTEL
MONDAY, OCTOBER I4TH
AND WILL REMAIN
ONE DAY ONLY
Remarkable Success of These
Talented Physicians In the
Treatment of Chronic
Diseases.
OFFER
THEIR SERVICES FREE
OF CHARGE.
The Associated Specialists, li
censed by the stale of Oregon for
the treatment of deformities and
all nervous and chronic diseases
of men, women and children, of
fer to all who call on this trip,
consultation, examination, ad
vice free making no charge what
ever, except the cost of medicine.
All that is asked in return for
these valuable services is that
every person treated will state
the result obtained io their
friends and thus prove to the
sick and all'licled in every city
and locality, that at last treat
ments have been secured that are
reasonably- sure and certain
in their eli'ect.
These doctors are considered
by many former patients among
Americas leading stomach and
Mrs. I., C. Hastier, Grand Is
land, Nov., has something she
wishes to say about Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. "My three
children had a very severe attack
of whooping cough and suffered
greatly. A friend recommended
Foley's. Honey and Tar Compound
and it did them more good than
anything I gave them. I am glad
o recommend it.
For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.,
Oregon City, Ore.
John Velbert, Foster, Calif.,
stales: "I have suffered many
years Willi kidney and bladder
roubles, and iillho' I have paid
hundreds of dollars to doctors
and have taken all kinds of kid
ney medicines, I could not gel
any relief until I I l ied Foley Kid
ney Pills and I hey effected a com
plete cure. 1 have never been
ot tiered with my old trouble
ince."
For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.,
Oregon Cily, Ore.
John N. Sievers
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Opposite Court House
Oregon City - Oregon
O. D. EBY,
Attorney at Law,
General practice Deeds, mort
gages and abstracts carefully
made. Money to loan on good
security. Charges reasonable.
Ofllco in Stevens Building.
nerve specialists and aro exper
in the treatment of chronic dis
eases and so great and wonder
ful have been their results that
in many cases it is hard indeed
to find the dividing lino between
skill and miracle.
diseases oi Uio stomach, in
lestines, liver, blood, skin, nerves
heart, spleen, kidneys, or bladder
rheumatism, sciata, diabetes, bed
wetting, leg ulcers, weak lungs
and those alflicted with long
standing, deep-seated chronic
diseases, that have baffled the
skill of the family physician
should not fail to call
According to their system no
more operations for appendici
lis, gall stones, tumors, goiter or
certain forms of cancer. They
were among the first in America
to earn tho name of tho "Blood
less Surgeons," by doing away
with knife, with blood and with
all pain in the successful treat
ment of theso dangerous diseas
es.
If you havo kidney or bladder
trouble bring a two ounco boltlo
of your urine for chemical anal
ysis and microscopic examinat
ion.
Deafness often has been cured
in sixty days.
No matter what your ailment
may no, no mailer wliat others
ly havo told you, no matte
what experience you may have
had Willi other physicians, it
will be to your advantage to see
them at once. Have it iorever set
tied in your mind. If your caso is
incurablo they may givo you such
advice as may relievo and stay
tho disease. Do not put off this
duly you owe yourself or friends
or relatives who are guttering he
cause of your sickness, as a visit
this tune may help you
Remember, this freo offer is
for one day only
Married ladies must come with
Iheir husbands and minors with
I heir parents.
oilice ut Moeirio Motel, Hours
III A. M. to 8 P. M.
Uiei of Baryte.
The greater part of tho barytes pro
duced In the United States Is used as
a pigment in the manufacture of mixed
palnto. It Is also used In the manu
facture of lltbopone, a white pigment.
Other uses for the mineral are In the
manufacture of rubber, wall paper, as
bestos cement and poker chips and In
tanning leather. A. use of barytes re
ported from Italy Is In the manufac
ture of gorgonzola cheese. The cheese
receives a covering In the form of a
thick heavy crust of the fine ground
material, which has the property of
affording Just sufficient protection from
aeration. v
Barytes occurs In veins as a gangue
of metallic ores, also in veins In sand
stone and limestone or as a replace
ment of limestone. The mineral has a
wide range In geologic time and an ex
tensive distribution In the United
States the principal sources are, how
ever, limited to two districts the Mis
souri district and the Appalachian dis
trict. A single county In Missouri
Wushii.gton-procliices about 54 per
cent of the total output.
Improved Coal Carrier.
An Improved type of coal carrying
vessel has fust been launched at Blyth,
near Newcastle. Kimlnnd. which. In
the opinion f experts, will begin a
new c;m In i he bulMIng nf cargo ships.
The vessel is cimstriicled mi what Is
known lis i he "iifch" principle, which.
It Is cbiliiii'il. iilTers important advan
tages over bo.i!s of he ordinary type,
wllh i ileinl weight of 3.100 tons and
a drafl of elglileeii feet four Inches.
It Is asserted to be the fastest collier
built, nail It will be used for coaling
purposes In connection with the Brit
ish flept. Smaller capital outlay,
cheaper iiiiilnti'iiioice and Increased
rate of spec! arc i t-ionjr the favorable
features elnlrei-rt the vessel.
Principal Portland Agents Ladies' Home Journal Patterns, All Styles &. Sizes 10c, 15c
Express Prepaid on Purchases of $5 or Over Within 100 Miles of Portland
Samples on Request
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
bv local appllcutions, aa tlicy cannot reach the dis
eased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to
cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remeuies,
Lluurneug Is caused by an lu limited condition of the
mucous MnliiK ul the Eustachian Tube. When thih
tutM! Is hi M.uned you have a rumblinic sound or In-,
perfect hearing, and when It Is entirely closed, Deaf
ness Is tho result, and unless the li' Humiliation can br
taken out and this tube required to It? normal cord!
tiou. hearhiK will be destroyed lot-ever: nine case9
out of ten are caused by Catarrh, wit eh Is noth.iiy
out an Inltamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
Vto vlll rflve On' lltlarlred Liulltua lor any case ot
lei.fncHs (caused by e.'itanhl tliat ea-inot he cured
by (loll a Catarrh Cure, hcmI for circulars, free.
v. J. vllfe.Nr.Y 4 CO, Toledo, u
Sold by OruK'-'Isls. 7r.c.
lake Hull l Family Pills lur constipation.
Petition For Drainage District.
HOW BLOOD IS MADE.
The liquid! and (lie digested (nods in the nlimetiliiry cunal pass through the
wall of the canal into the blood This process is culled absorption and takes place
chiefly from the small intestine. After absorption the blood carries the food
through the body, and each cell dikes from the blood the food it needs. A pure
glyceric; extraot made from bloodroot, mandrake, stone, queen's root and golden
seal and sold by druggists for the past forty years under the name of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, gives uniformly excellent results as a tonio to help
in the assiinilution o( the food and in the absorption by the blood of the food
it requires. Eradicate the poisons from the blood with this alterative extract
which does not shrink the white blood corpuscles, because containing no alcohol or
outer injurious ingredients, thus the body can be built
up strong to resist disease. This is tonio taken from
Nature's garden that builds up those weakened by disease.
Dr. I'ierce, founder of the Invalids' hotel at Buffalo,
N.Y., has received many letters similar to the following :
Mr. Frfd R. MtiNBO, of Tsradlw, N. S., writes: "I take treat
tleaaure in writing you si n-xanl, my cms and lu cure. In Koi'tom
or I was taken with 7VpAiiul t'tvtr, which put me, In dreadful con
dition. 1 was ttwA. run doum, nrrvout and wot neductj to a mm
uktltto. I had tried moat everything- I couk! jrt but nothing dkl me
any sruod until. at lust, I was advianl to try Ir. Pierre's GoMen Medical
lhacovery, and 'IMmaant 1 'el iota.' which I did. Kefore 1 had used one,
kottia 1 saw a irrvat improvement ami when 1 ha.1 used thi treatment
two months, using- only a few vial of Tleaaant Telleta,' I returned to
perftM-t health. I cannot find words to express my thankfulness for
this wonderful medicine. I a. I vine al sullanm U) write W iu K. V
i'istce, as hu cures w ben others fail."
New Type of Steel.
New Bteels are lieliiK produced even
now, aud that of V. Kohlhaas of Dua-
aeldorf la claimed to have quite re
markable properties In Its toughness
combined with hardness. Though It can
be bent double while cold. It can be
filed only Mth great dlllloulty. Only a
low heat. It Is stilted, Is necessary for
forging and rolling. The tensile strength
is very high, reaching soventy-flve tons
per square Inch, the elonentlon varying
with slight changes of composition up
to 45 per cent This steel normally
contains from 0.8 to 10.3 per cent of
uiangauese, ,02 to 1.4 of titanium, .49 to
1.0 of carbon, 0.4 to 0.7 of silicon, 0.03
or less of sulphur and 0.015 of phos
phorus. In manufacture ferrolltanl
um and ferrosllleou are added In turn
while the mass Is at a very high tem
peratura In the final treatment the
Ingots are healed to 1.000 degrees aud
quenched lu water or cooled lu air.
F. B. Munso, Esq.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
GUSTAV FLECHTNER
Violinist,
EDUCATED IX O.KRM ANY.
Will start giving lessons Sent.
JO. Write or call nt tlio Stur Sut
iirilnys (!'. M. ) fur particulars.
Guslav l-'leehtner,
Oregon City, Ore.
Gen. Del.
In Hi o County Court of the
Stale of Oregon for Clackamas
County.
In tho mailer of the organiza
tion of Drainage District No. One.
Tu the Honorable County Judge
and Commissioners of Clack
amas County:
The undersigned petitioners
respectfully show that they are
Hie owners of more than twenty
live per cent of the land herein
after described; that the said land
is low and flat and at all times is
suhject to overflow during the
rainy season and requires drain
age in order to render it useful
for agriculture, and for that rea
son it is necessary that a drain
age district shall 1)3 orgnaized
and created under the laws of
Hie stale of Oregon for the pur
pose of properly draining said
tract of land; that the tract of
land necessary to he included in
said drainage district is describ
ed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the Northeast
corner of Mock Seven (7) in
Jennings Lodge, as platted, and
of record in the Recorder's office
of Clackamas County; thence
along the South line of Block
Twelve (12) to the Southwest
corner of said block; thonco along
the West line of Block Twelve
(12) and Thirteen (13) to the
center of Boardman Avenue;
ence West along center lino of
the Avenue to the Southwest cor
ner of Mock Eleven (11); thence
along the West lino of Block
Kleven (11 to the Northwest cor
ner of said block; thence in
straight lino to tho Southwest
corner of Mock numbered Five
(5) in Covell plat; thenco along
the West, lino of Blocks l'ive (5)
and Six (0) to tho Northwest cor
ner of Block Six (G); thence in
a Westerly direction Ono Hundred
mil Seventy-five. (175) feet;
thenco in a Northwesterly direc
tion to I lie North line of the Naef
tract along the contour of tho hill
o I ho County Road culvert known
as Ihe outlet of the ditch; thence
along the North lino of (he Rue
acreage to the intersection oi me
North line of Uio Naef tract; and
nlomr I ho said line to a point at
iuhl angle with Block' Eleven
(11) in Covell Plat; thenco South
along tho East lino of Blocks Ele-
n (II) and Twelve (12) to tne
North line of tho H. N. Smith
Iracl ; thenco North along said
lino to a point at right angle with
(he East line of Block Twenty-
Six (20) i nBoardman addition:
I hence along East line of said
Block Twenty-six (26) to the in
tersection of center lino of a
treet (unnamed in the Board-
man plat) ; (hence South along
Hie renter lino of said street to
the point of intersection of Jen
nings Avenue; thence along Con
or line of Jennings avenue to uie
West lino of Maywood tract.;
thence along West line of said
ract to tho center line ot nun
Avenue; thence along center line
f Hull Avenue to the intersection
f Ihe center line of Addio Street;
I hence North along center lino of
the street to the intersection of
the center lino of Jennings Ave
nue; thenco West along center
line of street to the East line of
o. W. P. R. R. right ot way;
I hence along said R. U. East line
lo a point at right angle with the
point of beginning.
Comprising approximately two
Hundred Twenty-Seven (227) ae-
s, as per map or drawing made
from the original blue prints of
Ihe engineers of tho Jennings
Lodge and Covell districts.
I'hal said lands are all located
within the County of Clackamas;
that said district is at present
partially drained by a ditch con
st moled many years ago but
which is wholly inadequate in size
or depth to properly drain said
THE NEW SILKS
ARE VERY BEAUTIFUL
Women who appreciate the importance of early selections are finding most inter
estlng choosing in oar large assortments of Silks and woolen Dress Goods. Fall
and Winter's newest styles in the most fashionable weaves and colorings are here
in abundance. Many are exclusive and cannot be duplicated later. These lots
are tmderprked for this sale:
A Yard Wide Black Silk Special
CHIFFON-FINISHED TAFFETAS AND FINE SWISS MESSALINES m
of REGULAR $1.25 QUALITY, Specially Priced for This Sale for tJC
We offer at this sale about 2000 yards of beautiful, rich, lustrous Black Silks at a .:
third below real worth. Yard-wide Black Swiss Messalines of perfect weave and
finishand yard-wide Black Taffeta of Chiffon finish. Silks that are free from arti-.
ficial dressing, and are all pure silk. The best regular 1.25 quality on " 7flft
special bale at this low figure, only JJ(J i
More New Dress Goods at $ 1 .00 a Yard
Another great shipment just received 40 to 54-inch all-wool fabrics, such as Heavy t
Diagonals, Illuminated Cheviots-, Fanch Scotch Mixtures, Hairline Striped Novel-"
ties, etc. These are shown in a wide range of correct new Fall and Winter shades
and colorings. When you see these fabrics you will agree with us that (M flfl '
they are unusual values at, the yard I ,1111 '
Fall Styles, Women's Suits, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50 to $25.00
These handsome garments come in a large range of styles and colo-'s navy blue,
brown, tan, grey and mixtures. Materials are serges, new English weaves, diagon
als, etc. Not a suit offered that Dame Fashion has not . stamped with critical ap
proval. All sizes, with a special showing for small women and in extra large sizes.
Women's Coats of Style and Worth $6.90, $7.50 to $25.00
Some decidedly effective models in Women's Coats. -Each coat is featured, by new
ideas-devised by makers whose position as arbiters of style is unassailable. Select
as you win, mere is naraiy a cnance ot meeting the duplicate face to face. Hand
some coats of chinchillas, zibelines, boucles, plushes, etc. They are shown in all
sizes, all colors and all styles at extremely low prices.
tract of land; that the same can
be properly drained by enlarging
and deepening said ditch under
the direction of a competent en
gineer, and the proposed drain
age system should follow practi
cally the course of the present
ditch, commencing where the cul
vert constituting the outlet of
the present ditch intersects the
County- Road known as the River
Road, near the North line of the
Naef land ' and following the
present line, the said ditch,
across tho Naef land and under
the Oregon Water Power Railway
Track near Naef's South line;
thence Southerly following the
line of the present ditch with such
laterals as may be necessary to
complete said drainage system.
YOUR PETITIONERS THERE.
FORE PRAY, that said drainage
district may be organized by or
der of your Honorable Court, and
that Trustees for such district
be appointed, and your petition
ers desire that H. N. Smith and
James McMonigal and James L
DeLong be appointed trustees
for the first year and until their
successors are chosen and quali
ficd.
This petition will be brought on
lor hearing in said court on Mon
day, November 5, 1912.
The names of the owners of
each tract of land separately
owned included in the tract above
uescribed, and a description of
such separately owned tracts, are
is follows-:
Mr. Lilz, 772 Belmont, Port
land, lots E and F 1st Addition
to Jennings Lodge, 5.47 A; Janie
Curtain, Jennings Lodge, Lots G,
II, and I, 1st addition to Jennings
Lodge, 5.37 A; V. A. Shaw, Port
land, lot J, 1st addition to Jen
nings Lodge, 2.15 A; James L
DeLong, Jennings Lodge, Lot A,
1st addition to Jennings Lodge,
4.29 A; G. W. Card, Jennings
Lodge, Lot B, 1st addition to Jen
nings Lodge, 4.29 A; G. L. Mad
den, Jennings Lodge, Lots C and
D, 1st addition to Jennings Lodge,
6.43 A; Mrs. T. Rice, Newberg,
Lot 1, 1st addition to Jennings
Lodge, .95 A; G. Van Hoye, Care
Redmond Realty Co., Jennings
Lodge, Lot 14, 1st addition to
Jennings Lodge, .95 A.; D. H. Mil
ler, Gold Hill, lot 15, 1st addition
to Jennings Lodge, .95 A; Mr.
Norris care of Spar Really Co.,
Ashland, Lot 28, 1st addition to
Jennings Lodge, .95 A; G. D.
Hoardman, Milwaukie, Rt. 1, Lots
04 and 65, Jennings Lodge, 2 A;
W. F. Reiner, Portland, lot 66,
Jennings Lodge, 1 A;' Mr. White,
Portland, lot 67, Jennings Lodge,
1 A; Harry Gf Robertson, Jen
nings Lodge, Lot 68, Jennings
Lodge, 1 A; Mr. Borne, Kenton,
Lot 69 and north 1-2 lots 73, 74,
Jennings Lodge, 6 A; W. W.
Smith, Milwaukie, Rt. No. 1, Lots
70, 71 and 72, Jennings Lodge,
2.63 A; James DeLong, Jennings
Lodge, Lots 46, 47, 55 and 56,
Jennings Lodge, 4 A, Lot 57, Jen
nings Lodge, 1 A; William Hose,
Jennings Lodge, Lots 48, 49 and
-south Vj lot 58, Jennings Lodge,
2Yj A; Benjamin S. Losey, Jen
nings Lodge, North Vi lot 58 Jen
nings Lodge, Vi A; Clarence True
Wilson, "Portland, Lots 50, 51, 59,
and CO, Jennings Lodge, 4 A;
James C. McMonigal, Jennings
Lodge, Lots 52, 53, 54, 61, 62 and Covell plat, 5.545 A; D. N. Smith
63, Jennings Lodge, 6 A; Mrs & Covell, Mrs. Carrie Dun, Matte
Addie C. Hodgkins, Jennings !"f nri' Y" lt 6 in (l0Ve.11
Lodge, Lot 12, Boardman'. addi- , K tfLA S
UonJL94 A; W. W. Smith, Mil- A; J. II. Upton, Portland, Lots 7
waukio Rt. No. 1, Lot 13 Board- an(' 10. Covell, 10.947 A; John J.
man's add, 1 A; Earl C. Bronaugh,
Milwaukie, Rt. No. 1, lots 11 and
14 Boardman's add, 3.49 A; David
C. Bryden, Portland, Lots 15 and
17, Boardman's add, 2 A; Mrs.
Ella Rhoark, Portland, Lot 19,
Boardinans add, IA; Mrs. Eliza
beth Boardman, Milwaukie Route
No. 1, lots 16, 21 and west lot
18, Boardman's add, 4.12 A; Mis.s
McCarty, cf. W.. A. Shaw, Really
Co., Portland, lot 23 Boardman's
add. 1.20 A; Mrs. J. A. Royce, St.
Monica, Cal., Lots 77, 78, Jen
nings Lodge and lot 25 Board
man's add, 11.80 A; William F.
Cook, and Elizabeth Cook, Jen
nings Lodge, Lots 75 and 76, Jen
nings Lodge, 10 A; East Side
Lumber Co., Portland, Lot 79 Jen
nings Lodge, 5 A; Howard N.
Smith, Jennings Lodge, Lot 20,
Boardman's add, 14-100 A; Alice
Avery Smith, Jennings Lodge, lot
20, Boardman's add, 2 A; Alfred
Hinman, Jennings Lodge, Lot 22,
i lot 24 (west) Boardman's add
3.97 A; Miss Emily Meinzer. '
iNael, Milwaukie, Rt. No. 1, tract
north of Covell, about 27 A; John
J. Naef, Milwaukie, Rt. No. 1,
Lot 11, Covell, 5 A; J. A. Johnson,
Astoria, South lots 73,' 74, Jen
nings Lodge, 5 A.
PETITIONERS FOR DRAINAGE
DISTRICT NO. ONE, CLACKA
MAS COUNTY:
Earl C. Bronaugh, Howard N.
Smith, Wm. F. Cook, James C.
McMonigal, David C. Bryden,
(by II. N. S.) Janie Curtin, Ben-
. janiin S. Loscy, Alfred Hinman,
jamin S. Sosey, Alfred Finman,
J. G. lloethe, Win. Rose, James
L. DeLong, G. W. Card, Harry
C. Robertson, Robert F. Fisher,
Elizabeth Cook, G. L. Madden,
Clamintine Wilson, Elizabeth
Boardman, Jacob Farny, Fran
ces Farny, Alice Avery Smith,
J. E. lluplon, J. A. Johnson, (by
C. R.)
Slate of Oregon, Multnomah
Portland, East lot 24 and lot County, SS.
0 -poaraman s add, 6.11 A; J. G. I, Earl C. Bronaugh, being first
Rothe, Milwaukie, , Rt No. 1, tract duly sworn on oath, say that I am
west of O. W . P. Ry. between lots one of the petitioners within
1 1 and 14 in Boardman's add. and nnnnH nn,i ih.i ci.i ,.t.i;
lot 5 in Covell plat about 3 A- im.. tw i v.nii hn
Howard N. Smith, Jennings Lodire ' n noi.
Tract between Boardman's add Subscribed and sworn to before
and Covell plat, 24 A: D. N. me ihi ?nii ,,r(ii,.i, ma
Smith & Covell: No. 1.307 plus A, Loyu McCarthy
& Spaulding Co., So. 4.23, lot 5 in Notary Public, for Oregon.
Paint Your Own
Carriage
You can do it yourself and at little expense. It's easy
to give it a beautiful, hard, brilliant, varnish-gloss
finish in black or rich appropriate colors.
ACME QUALITY
CARRIAGE PAINT (Neal'rt
is made especially to give to buggies, carriages and
vehicles of all kinds, a tough, durable, glossy finish that
will look well and wear well. An ideal finish for settees.
flower stands, porch furniture, garden
tools and all surfaces that must with
stand exposure and hard usage. Ready
to brush on and the label telis how.
JONES DRUG COMPANY, Oregon City.