yd wnnM pttv rwrrDTWD tttttt? cn a v iiM 90 i-u
A complete disc Talking Machine with the 1914 im
provements, with an outfit of 12 records (24 selec
tions) $59 cash or on $5 Monthly Payments if you
prefer. And the outfit must meet with your entire satis
faction or we refund your money.
No one thing that you will ever bUy will give you so much pleas
ure and profit for your money aa this outfit.
Not a mere household convenience; not a mere article of furniture;
not an instrument to be used and enjoyed by one member of the family
alone, but the one incomparable instrument of music; the instrument
that holds at your command all the music of all the world; all the re
corded voices of all the world's great artists,, without one exception;
all the recorded music of all the world's great bands and orchestras, pi
anists, violinists, 'cellists; all the songs that liven the stages of the
theatres, sung by the singers who made the "hits," and last but not
least, every member of the family can play it.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Columbia and Victor Agents Over 2000 Records in Stock
COURT DECISION TUESDAY
Supreme Court Will Pass on City
Liquor Case Feb. 3.
Again the supreme court failed to
give its decision on the Oregon City
local option case, and it will po over
until February 3. However a decision
was rendered in Astoria which is
half a decision in th'is city. A special
election was held in that city and con
tested on the grounds that the regis
tration was illegal, and the court held
it was a legal election.
This was one of the grounds on the
local option election here, the other
bein that November 4 was a special
election and that local option must
be voted on at regular election dates.
There were no charges of irregulari
ties in the Oregon City election and
the decision will rest on the two
points.
CITY FIREMAN HURT
Fire Alarm System Motor Burns Out,
Man is Nearly Suffocated.
While under test Tuesday evening,
the motor in the fire tower on the hill
burned out, and Theodore Miller,
electrician of the fire department, was
nearly suffocated by the fumes from
the melting insulation.' Chairman
Long, of the fire committee of the
city council, was among the first to
reach the aid of the stricken man,
and had him removed to Dr. Mount's
office, where he was restored to con
sciousness. Miller was luter taken
to his home.
Send Perjurers to Salem
The Courier notes that County At
torney Hedges is after a witness be
fore the grand jury for giving false
evidence.
Suit after suit before court after
court here has enough perjury to
damn the witnesses.
One man, under a sacred oath, tes
tifies to one thing, and the next man
under the "same obligation, swears the
first one lied.
One or the other lies.
A jury trial today depends much
on which side produces the most ev
idence and many depend on which
side can lie the most and not get
tangled up.
If an oath will noth old a mnn no
thing will.
Every year court justice settles
down a notch or two in public respect.
When we send perjurers to Salem
prison there will bo moie regard for
obligations.
And Attorney Hedges could not
have tackled a more needed work.
More than Mude Good
Two years ago the Courier opened
its columns and told its readers they
were their columns and to go to them.
A friend warned the editor it was
If it is good to oat Tin?
IlUli GROCERY has it.
If the HUH GROCERY
lias it, it is SURELY good
to eat.
We are headquarters for
the BEST in good grocer
ies. rhone your orders to
THE HUB GROCERY
Seventh and Center Sts.
On the Hill
THE HUB
Make a small payment down take ;
the Graphonola right home with you--1
and pay the-balance in small
a big risk and the radicals would "run
away wjth it.
They haven't.
It is still being issued at No. 812
Main street, and it has 1200 more
readers than when the editor put the
blue pencil on everything that had
an opinion and applied bromide to
anything that had a near one.
This paper is filled with the opin
ions of men of Clackamas county
who do their own thinking.
Every page has interesting letters.
And the "open paper" policy has
more than made good.
George Herren Dead
George Huren, who formerly lived
in this city, but for the past 14
years has been a resident of Portland,
died at the family home, 127 East
Twelfth Street, Portland, on Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock from an ill
ness of several months' duration.
The funeral services were con
ducted Sunday afternoon, January
25, at 2 o'clock from the chapel of
the Skewes undertaking establish
ment under the auspices of the
Christian Science church, followed by
a brief service at the Portland cre
matorium, when the Woodmen of the
World, Camp 77, officiated.
Mr. Herren was a native of Ore
gon, and was 58 years of age. He
was the son of the late W. J. Huren,
a pioneer of 1845.
Mr. Herren, who was well knowri
in this city, is survived by his wife
and one son, Melville Herren, of
Portland. A son, Gilbert, died about
twoy ears ago in Portland.
Church Supper
The Brotherhood of the Presbyter
ian Church in conjunction with the
ladies of the Aid Society, have planned
for a chicken supper at the church
next Tuesday evening. This is the
first of a series of evenings that are
being planned by the committees
representing the organizations men
tioned above. Rev. A. J. Montgomery
who was a former pastor of this
church and now occupies the position
of Superintendent of the Church Ex
tension committee of Portland Presby
tery, has promised to be present to
address the meeting. The mandolin
club has promised to be present to
furnish music for the occasion.
Tickets for adults 25 cents, childern
15 cents.
Where Advertising Would Pay
Recently the city advertised its el
evutor bonds for sale and had one
bidder at i)8, which was rejected and
they are again being advertised.
Gladstone tried the same means,
rejected the below par bid, re-advertised
in a bonding publication and
sold at a premium.
If a man had Poland China pigs
for sule ho would not advertise them
in the Etude, nor would a poultry
man advertise game cocks in The
Way of Faith or a jewelers.' publica
tion. Try a bond buyers' or financial
publication.
Live Wire Notes
The Live Wire luncheon Tuesday
was very much like the meeting of
last week a good roads discussion
with the arguments along the same
lines.
Mr. Cross advised that meetings be
held in the country districts, that
plans and sentiments of the farmers
be obtained, and all iret toirether with
the county court on some definite
plan.
Mr. Stipp pointed out the big task
before the county court if it carried
out the provisions of the new law,
and how it would be impossible for
the county surveyor could establish
districts without much help in the
way of deputies to draw the plans
and specifications to submit to bid
ders; that county court could take up
one district at a time and outlay a
general good roads plan for county.
Mr. Sullivan thought that if the
county court would get the matter
started at once the work could be
done this year as there were 100 days
before road working time. He said
the county surveyor could establish
the grades, that a road master could
work with him, and thut by con
centrating every district on main
highways leading to markets, there
would be plenty of time for the work.
Dr. van Prakle stated the county
monthly paym nts
court had ordered hose for cleaning
the suspension bridge, and that ar
rangements had been made for the
testing of the milk supplies of the
city.
SCOTS TO MAKE MERRY
To commemorate the 155th anni
versary of the birth of Robert Burns,
local Scots will give a concert and
dance Friday evening, January 30, in
Woodmen's Hall. Scotch airs, dear to
highlanders and lowlanders alike,
will be played by a competent orches
tra, and the most famous songs of
Scotland will be rendered by solo
ists. Addresses . will be delivered by
William McLarty and the Rev. J. R.
Landsborough, and the Highland
Fing will be artistically done by Miss
Marie Watson. .Sydney Verne will
add feats of ventriloquism to the pro
gram, which will begtn promptly at
eight o'clock.
Following the music and address
es the floor will be cleared for danc
ing, Flechtner's orchestra having
been engaged for the occasion.
The II. S. Embroidery Club gave a
dinner in honor of their husbands at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Johnson Wednesday evening.
Plates were laid for 16; the table
decorations, and hand painted place
cards carried out the violet scheme of
color. The rooms were prettily dec
orated in pussy willows.
After dinner the time was spent
in games and music.
Thftse present were: Mr. and Mran
Edward Rayburn; Prof, and Mr9.
Ilarrv Pfingsten; Mr. and Mrs. G.
W. H. Miller; Mr. and Mrs. C. I.
Stafford; Dr. and Mrs. Sherman
Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Des Larz
es; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Frost; Mr and
Mrs. Clarence Johnson.
Urownell Trying Murder Case
George C. Brownell is in St. Hel
ens this week where he is defending
Green Adams on the charge of mur
dring John McPhrson.
Brings Suit for $5,000
Guy II. Pace of this city has
I'rought action for $5,000 against Bud
Anderson the Vancouver pugilist, for
alleniation of his wife's affections.
Brownell & Stone bring the action.
Swedish Service in Methodist Church
There will bo Swedish Service in
the Methodist church next Sunday,
Feb. 1 at 3 P. M. Preaching by Rev.
John Ovall. Good songs and music
will be rendered. All are most cordial
ly invited to attend.
German Verein Masquerade
The Verein Society of this city
will give a masquerade ball at
tiuschs hall, on Saturday night, Feb
ruary 7. They will have Portland mu
sic and all are invited. The committee
is H. W. Strebig, Louie Nobel, D. M.
Klemsen, Tote Winkle, Christ Hart
man. Bids Wanted
The school board of District No. 2,
Clackamas Co. Ore., will receive bids
for the furnishing of material and the
erection of an additional schoool build
ing in said district, plans and speci
fications of which are in the hands
of the Clerk.
All bids are to be under seal and
in the hands of the clerk on or before
Feb. 24, 1914.
The board reserving the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the board.
A. F. Lenhardt, chin.
N. R. Graham, elk.
R. 2 Woodburn, Ore.
Hon. W. S. U'Reiwetumed Thurs
day from Astoria, wliere he made an
important address at a public meet
ing. Hon. John Manning of Portland,
one of thee andidates in the field for
governor of Oregon, and whose home
is in Portland, was "an Oregon City
visitor Tuesday.
A. E. Ilepner, of Kansas City, Mo.,
was in this city Wednesday and on
Thursday.
FOR SALE Oats $30 per ton, wheat
$;(, peas 3c per lb. Will deliver
in quantities of 20 bushels. L.
Geiger, Oregon City, R. 1, Pac
phone 10X2.
J I BETTER PLAN THAN BONDS
Apply Present Highway Money and
We Won't Need to Mortgage
Editor Courier:
Bond or not for the road purposes
is a question that is agitating some
of the people at present. If the peo
ple of this county raise $318,000 a
year for road improvements we do
not see the wisdom of bonding the
county for $600,000 additional as it
would, with interest at 5 per cent, in
20 years cost us $120,000 or $2 for
one, and it is doubtful if they could
be sold at par at 5 per cent.
We remember of once voting in
Minnesota for bonding the county for
100,000 dollars to help build a jerk
water rail road. The bonds were for
30 years and for every $1,000 we paid
$2,500. That opened our eyes to the
fact that we were working for the
bond holders and are virtually slaves
of thfi money loaners, who toil not.
Now vo believe in good roads
and need them and if the money that
we raise by taxation is spent every
year be applied on hard surfacing as
far as it will go each year on the
most used roads we believe that the
auto tax should be expended on the
Pacific Highway and that each road
district, by a vote of the taxpayers of
said district, should designate the
road in their district to be perma
nently improved or such part of it
as the money raised would hard sur
face, but no bonds for us.
H. S. Clyde.
GOOD FOR OREGON
The Tax Exemption is What the
State Needs Push It
The Sate Federation of labor, the
Central Labor Council of Portland,
the Building Trades Council of Sa
lem, the Electrical Workers of Med
ford and many other workingmen's
organizations with an up-to-date
spirit have endorsed the $1,500 Ex
emption measure that will exempt
from taxation any home in city or
country up to that assessed value for
its buildings, live stock, machinery
and other improvements and personal
property used in making a home or a
livelihood.
"Money in your pocket and taxes
off your back is the way secretary
Cridge of the Home-Tax Exemption
League puts' it, and he gets signers.
He needs help. He needs some
money to pay for printing and post
age. The members of the League are
all men of small means. It is up to
the working farmers and the work
ing men to put this measure on the
ballot. It will be absolutely necessary
within a few years, and possibly
months, to do something of the sort,
as other states are going that way.
Pueblo, Colorado, has exempted
from tax for city purposes all im
provements of whatever nature, and
the people are sure of that city hav
ing double its population in two
years more. This $1500 exemption
measure is safe, sound and conserva
tive in every way.
Take hold and help the Exemption
League. It means more money in the
pockets of the farmers and workers
of Clackamas, county for less trouble
and investment than any other one
thing that can be done.
A few signatures from 100 of our
wide awake and real progressive
farmers taken on the blanks secre
tary Cridge will furnish, a few thou
sand X marks, at thevright place on
the ballot next November and every
working farmer and useful citizen in
country or city will be from $50 to
$500 better off, directly and indirect
ly, than he or she is now.
Address Alfred D. Cridge at 954
22d North, Portland, Oregon. Send in
contributions to him; or the Courier
will receive them. Petitions can be
signed at the Courier office.
II. A. CAROTHERS
Another Oregon pioneer ha$ pass
ed beyond, this being Mrs. H. A. Ca
rothers, one of the well known resi
dents 'of Canemah, whose death oc
curred on Monday afternoon at the
advanced age of 90 years.
Mrs. Carothers was known far and
wide and h?d many friends among
the young as well as the old.
Mrs. Carothers accompanied her
husband across the plains in 1853,
starting from Illinois, reaching Ore
gon after many hardships, i at
that time the Indians were causing
the white people much trouble. Ar
riving safely in Oregon they settled
on a homestead.
Mrs. Carothers was a woman of
rare ability for her age. Shorlty be
fore her death she prided herself on
her needlework, and on many occas
ions her handiwork was displyaed at
fairs, where in most cases she was
rewarded. She was of a kind and
gentle disposition, and has always
lived a true, Christian life, being a
member of the Methodist church for
many years. Until a few years ago
she had been active in church work,
but owing to her declining years she
had to refrain from it.
The funeral services were held at
the riummer residence on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Oberg,
formerly pastor of the M. E. church
of this city, but uow of Portland, of
ficiating. The services were largely
attended, and many attended the lats
sad rites at Canemah cemetery,
wliere the remains were laid besides
those of her husband. The floral
tributes were beautiful.
COUGH TWO YEARS 0L0
Yields to Vinol Read Why.
Strong vigorous men and women
hardly ever catch cold; It's only when
the system Is run down and vitality
low that colds and coughs get a foot
bold. Now Isn't It reasonable that the
right way to cure a cough Is to build
up your run down condition again?
Mrs. D. A. McOeo of Waycross, Ga
ays : "I had a chronic cold and cough
which kept me awake nights for two
years and I felt tired all the time.
Vinol cured my Cough and I feel
stronger in every way."
The reason Vlnol la so efficacious
In such cases is because it contains
In a delicious concentrated form all
the medicinal curative elements of
cod liver oil, with tonic, blood budd
ing iron added.
Chronic coughs and colds yield to
Vlnol because it builds up the weak
ened, run-down system.
You can get your money back any
Ume if Vinol does not do all we say,
Huntley Bros. Co Oregon City, Ore.
Oregon City High Champions
The Oregon City High School De
bating team won the championship
of the Northern Willamette District
of the Oregon State Debating League
last Friday evening when they de
feated both Newberg and Estacada
in a triangular debate on the subject:
"Resolved, .That a Single House Leg
islature should be Established in Ore
gon." At the local high school Elbert
Charman and Roberta Schuebel de
bated ihe question with Newberg
High School, represented , by Misses
May Moore and Nina Windstrom. A
fine argument was presented by both
sides, but the decision was awarded
to Oregon City by an unanimous vote.
The judges were Prof. Griffin, of
Reed College, Prof. Hendricks, of
Jefferson High School, and Prof Bow
land of Willamette. The local orators
excelled in both argument and deliv
ery. The same evening Ted Miller and
Alvin Wievesiek journeyed to Esta
cada and won a two to one decision
over the team there. This makes four
debates Oregon City has won, recent
ly winning from both Salem and
Woodburn High. In a month or so
the local orators will meet the cham
pions of some other district of the
state, and will probably debate the
Democratic tariff question with them.
20th Wedding Anniversary
Rev. and Mrs. A. T.'Shoemake, of
Molalla, celebrated their 20th wed
ding anniversary at their home Sun
day, and which proved a most enjoy
able affair, being only attended by
relatives and intimate friends. One of
the features of this anniversary cel
ebrated was the delicious dinner serv
ed by the hostess.
Rev. and Mrs. Shoemake had as
their guests: Rev. and Mrs. S E. Wit
ty and two children, Lola and Edson,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Harless and three chil
dren, Mrs. Margaret Engle, Miss
Clara Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Echerd, and daughter, Nola; Earl,
William, Albert, Ada and Kenneth
Shoemake, of Molalla; Mrs. James
Dawson, Miss Edith Dawson, Miss
Creta Clark, Joe Allen of Oregon
City.
Rev. Shoemake, who has retired
from the.ministery since coming to
Clackamas-County, has made many
friends at Molalla. Hec ame with his
family from Selma, Southern Ore
gon, where he was pastor of the
church of Christ.
Forsman-Eisel Nuptials
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Eisel
Sunday, January 18th, in Modesto,
California, when their daughter, Miss
Welthy, was united in marriage to
B. J. Forsman of that place. Mr.
Forsman, better known as Billie, is
the youngest son of Mrs. H. S. Clyde
of Gladstone, Oregon. He came with
his stepfather and mother from the
town of White Salmon five years ago
and has been associated with his
step-father in the grocery business of
Clackamas Heights, where he gained
a host of friends, later going to Cal
ifornia. After a short trip to the bay city
Mr. and Mrs. Forsman tmi make)
their home in Modesto.
FOR SALE Registered O. I. C. boar
pigs, 10 months old. Budge Mc
Kelvy, Rt. 2, Oregon City( on Ab
ernethy road.
SALE OR TRADE, Small portable
sawmill, sell or trade for Oregon
City property. F Mayfield, Spring
water, Rt. 1., phone Beaver Creek.
FOR EXCHANGE Good property
in the beautiful town and health
resort of Ashland, Ore., for some
thing in or near Oregon City. Ad
dress owner, J. H. Bellan., Rt. 6.,
Box 64, Oregon City, Ore.
PRINCIPAL PORTLAND AGENTS
STYLES IN ALL SIZES AT 10c & 15c EACH FULL LINE OF EMBROIDERY PATTERNS PRICED AT
10c & 15c. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED PARCEL POST PACKAGES SENT PREPAID TO
ALL POINTS WHERE CHARGES DO NOT EXCEED 5 PER CENT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE.
A Quick Disposal
Men's, Women's, Children's
Every garment involved is NEW, made for this season's selling, correctly styled, re
liable in quality, faultlessly made, and on this occasion priced lower than the regular
figure. You must hark back to the unseasonable weather of last Fall and early Winter
for the essential reason weather that retarded sales and brought about vast accumu
lations of the most worthy Knit Underwear for men, Avomen and children. It is a prob
lem calling for radical action, if necessary quick removal of overstocks of these goods
is to be accomplished before inventory hence these decisive, vigorous and determined
price reductions. Take advantage and buy now. -
Glance Over Items and See the Extraordinary Savings Made Possible
by purchasing now for both immediate and future use. Although the sale will contin
ue throughout the entire week, Ave suggest that you attend as early as possible to in
sure your securing the style, Aveight and size garments desired. See windoAV display.
A .few of The Many Offerings for Women and Children
AA GARMENT for Women's Fine
UOG Fleeced Cotton Vests and Fants in
cream color, also fine lisle thread
garments in all sizes. Our regular 50c and
(!5c lines. Clearance Price only 33c.
00 A SUIT for Women's Heavy Fleeced,
UUu Fine Kibbal Cotton Union Suits, in
cream color. Perfect-fitting gar
ments in all sizes, regular 75c values. Clear
ance Price 39c.
79c
GARMENT for Women's Fine Rib-
knl Wooleu Vests
styles and all sizes, in gray and
Avhite. Garmeuts that sell regularly at $1.25
and $1.50. Clearance price 79c.
RQa SUIT or Women's Fine Silk Flwc'
OwU wl Cotton Union Suits in elastic
rib. Perfect-fitting garments, gar-
COULDN'T LOCATE
THE BLIND PIG
(Continued from Page 1.)
drinking beer, bufc I don't know of
any law against that. The place
maybe was not as nice as. some folks
would like, but we couldn't find any
evidence on which to pull the place.
We can only act according to law."
Inquiry is Fruitless
Chairman Albright, of the council
committee, who called the meeting,
secured the floor. -
...."When I read Mr. McDonald's in
terview I was surprised," he said. "I
took his charges as a direct slap at the
council. If there is any wrong going
on in this city, we want to know about
it, and if the. officers are winking at
violations of the law, we want to
to know that too. So I called this
meeting, simply to make an inquiry
into the mater. I wanted to get
things set right. I think we all
wanted that."
Mayor Jones referred to a copy of
the alleged interview. The Enterprise
quotes you as saying that you know
of the location of one blind pig," he
said. "If the paper said that, it lied,
did it, Mr. McDonald?"
"Yes," answered Mr. McDonald.
The Rev. T. B. Ford also spoke at
the meeting, saying that he had the
fullest confidence in the state, county
and city officials, and that he believed
the citv was now "drv." He objected,
however, to having McDonald singled
out for censure. McDonald inter
rupted to say that he could take care
of himself. General discussion fol
lowed, and the meeting closed after
City Attorney Schuebel reported that
he was preparing two ordinances
that he believed would effectively em
power Oregon City to deal with any
liquor violations that might come up.
"If our friends who are supporting
the local option law will just give us
a chance," he concluded, "I promise
them that in six months time any man
who attempts to run a blind pig here
will wish that he had gone elsewhere.
In the meantime we must use common
sense, and must remember that when
the saloons went out of business
there were hundreds of gallons of
liquor sold here at bargain prices. It
is ridiculous to expect all this to be
drunk up in a week, and we cannot
control the drinking of this liquor
by the people who bought it. But the
officers are doing all that they can to
prevent illegal sale of liquor, and I
think wo all realize that."
Mrs. W. B. Dodson, formerly Miss
Bess Krumm, of this city, but no of
Portland, entertained at her home at
1203 Ellsworth Street Friday after
noon in a most charming manner, the
affair being a luncheon given in hon
or of her mother, Mrs. M. L. Krum,
of Portland, and of her cousin, Miss
Bessie Reynolds of this city, whose
birthday anniversaries occurred on
that day. -
Ther corns of the Dodson home
were artistically decorated for this
occasion. The table was centered with
a large cut glass bowl filled with
jonquils. There were 25 guests bidden
to this delightful affair, those from
Oregon City being Mrs. Helen E. Wil
cox, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Miss
Bessie Reynolds and Margaret Rey
nolds. LOST $20 gold-piece between the
West side electric station and the
East end of the bridge. Return to
Courier office. Reward.
BOBBIE BURNS CONCERT
In Commemoration of the 155th Anniversary of the
Birth of Scotia's Bard . '
W. O. W. HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 30, 1914
Dancing After the Program. Admission Fifty Cents
FOR LADIES HOME JOURNAL
iitwmummma
PORTLAND, OREGON
in"
Sale before Inventory, All Lines
98c
SUIT
Gray
able
garments in
Clearance price
$1.39
ribbed, perfect
grade. Clearance price $1.39.
and Pants, all
33c
sizes, m
durability and
Clearance price
25c
3 ARM
Colored
.Notice of Final Settlement of the Es
tate of J. J. Card, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that., the
undersigned administrator of the es
tate of J. J. Gard, deceased, has fil
.rl in thA Tnnntv Court of Clackamaa
rmmtir Stiif-.p of Orepon. his final
account as such administrator of said
estate and that Monday, the loth day
of March, 1914, at the hour of 10
o'clock, A. M. has been fixed by
said Court as the time for hearing
of objections to said report and the
settlement thereof.
finrH. administrator of the
estate of j. J. Gard, deceased.
U'Ren & Schuebel,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Notice of Sale of Real Property
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Multnomah County.
In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jus
tus M. Strowbridge, deceased.
Notice" is hereby given that the
undersigned, executrix of the last
Will "and Testament of Justus M.
Strowbridge, deceased, by virtue of
an order duly made and entered on
the 20th day of January, 1914, by the
above entitled court sitting in pro
bate, will offer for sale for cash, and
proceed to sell on and after Monday,
the 2nd day of March, 1914, at pri
vate sale, subject to the approval of
the above entitled court, all the right,
title and interest of the estate of
Justus M. Strowbridge, deceased, in
and to the following described real
property, to-wit:
Beginning at the V section corner
between sections 19 and 20 T. 2. S. R.
5 E. of Willamette Meridian, and Tun
ing thence N. 89 degrees 58 minutes
W. 121.28 feet to a point in the cen
ter of the County Road from which
an iron pipe bears S. 89 degrees 58
minutes E. 42.14 feet distant; thence
at an angle to the right of 45 degrees
23 minutes along the -center of the
County Road, 1748.90 feet to a point
62.00 feet south of the south line of
the N. E. of the N. E. 1-4 of sec
tion 19, from which the stone at Road
angle 10 bears N. 44 deg. 35 min. W.
142.18 feet distant, and a stone mon-.
ument bears N. 89 degrees 58 minu
tes W. 92.8 feet distant, and an iron
pipe bears S. 89 degrees 58 minutes
E. 42.14 feet distant; thence at an
angle of 1.34 degrees 37 minutes to
the right from the center line of
road, 1358.83 feet, to a stone monu
ment on the line between sections 19
and 20 62.00 feet south of the S. E:
corner of the N. E. V of the N. E.-one-
fourth of section 19;
thence S. 45 degrees 35 minutes E.
1780.00 feet to the S. E. corner of
the S. W. of the N. W- of
section 20; thence west 1281.00 feet
to the M section corner between sec
tions 19 and 20 and the place of be
ginning, containing 39.48 acres of
land more or less, and being situated
in Clackamas County, State of Ore
gon. Bids for said real property should
be submitted to Cake & Cake, Attor
neys at Law, No. 210 Chamber of
pCommerce Building, Portland, Ore
gon, on and after said 2nd day of
March, 1914, in writing, accompan
ied by a certified check for not less
than ten ( 10 per cent of the bid
made for said real property.
Alice Jeanette Strowbridge.
Executrix of the last Will and Tes
tament of Justus M. Strowbridge,
deceased.
Dated as of the date of the first
publication, this 29 day of January,
1914.
PATTERNS, ALL THE LATEST
Knit Underwear at Ex
traordinary low Prices
ments, shown in all sizes, in cream color,
$1.50 grade. Clearance price 6!)c.
for Women's Fine Ribbed
Wool Union Suits of season
weight, all sizes. Form-fitting
Winter styles, $1.75 grade.
98c.
SUIT for Women's Extra Fine
Wool Union Suits. ShoAvn in all
sizes in gray and Avhite. Elastic
- fitting garments, best $2.50
GARMENT for Boys' Fine Fleeced
Cotton Shirts and Drawers, all
ecru color. Garments of
warmth, best 50c grade.
33c.
EXT for Misses' Fine Cream-
Cotton Union Suits, )