Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1897)
Oregon City Enterprise, CIA Y as uoad METAL FRIDAY, OCTOHKIl ft. .H7. UKU KMTlTfc THAMMMM. FuriilNhrd Ervrjr Wei-It ly tltn (Imlm. hum AMrnrt k Trut ( 'uinimiiy . J T Bhitw mid wife to Mm H Jl Mlchiils Marl!0'l)7, (J 0 I) lot .' and 4 blk 4, W tide add $ 1 John an i Mary A Kvans to Chan hUM: Hcpt 1(1 '1)8 W I) lot 1 I.Ik 3, ItHmUII' tuhtl Mt rii'MHHiit. . 1100 M A ml Martha L While to N Andrew, Kept 27, 'U7, W UlotS iiiki2H,oo :ioo F.mmaC llrooin and IiunIibikI to Frank Umch, Hept '11, 'H7 W I) all of tract "F" ClacUuia fruit land 26 W TTI11HI17 t al (ty l.(-riir) to K WFIth Kept!!, '07 diMi.l 80x100 rdn, mc 11, t fl a, r 1 e 4 ID Hilda C Amluritoii and lniHlmnd to Win KknIkiimuu Auf, 'I, '07 W II aw'4' f -U r. 1 1 a, r 3 WW Davit Ambler Mtirmll Lumbar Co to Hillitndwr T Davis, June 4, 'l) W l7.a:iai'iBlniMio8, t'2, fin WW Will Full Co to Hiward KitNintiiiiMm Sept 15, '117, W 1) lot 1 I'lk 13 and lot 10, blk Id, Will Falls 1 W II Havuyr and wllo to Krmmt JlarrliiKt.m,Oi:tl.'lP7. W I), lut 7 blk 20 I'kaantil Place 3M5 ttarah Ktliinw)ii to A W Antiunion arpt 131)7, W D nel ' ",l4. me -l 1 1 a, r 3 e John (irlllllh to 1 K and '.M J M.illoy, Hepl 21) '1)7 W J lut 6 blk IM, lut add tuOtwego 200 Tboa V Ryan and wife to I II Cl'e May W, '1)7. W I), loUO, 7, 8 blk 4. FAwood K) Harliar HpIiaWlli to r'rd Hjill- bartb, Auk 2. 'D7 lj U 8 acre In iniiltinn claim 1 Lucy M JaiiMW t al to Iva 1 Jatntii, Oct 1 '1)7 W I H InUrttat in tbo of w',' of w' of sec 2H, 1 2 r 1 e and ' lnteiet In tlm of ol .' c' 2l, I 2 a, r 1 0 and nX and ,lg of t1'; and nw'4 of and n?4 ol l4 of aio 27, 15 a, r 1 ; also lbs w W ';. ami 27. 1 5 a, r 1 a 6000 Maria J Kellogii to C F Vondtiralo Hpt 10 't)7 W I) 0.74 acres, iwc 17. 1 5 a, r4aand nw'4' ofnu4 of tie(4 arc 17, t 2 a, r 2 ami all of nw,4 n of Mill creek 87 T C Mack and wife to John Itoblti Oct 2, '07 W I) sc.'4' sec 12, t 4 1, r I 11)00 T F Maya to Clarence Hull, Au 18, '07 bond for deed, book 55, paga 181) TIIK CLACKAMAS AHSTKACT A THUST CO. ar tha owimrs of the copy right to the Thorns system of abstract indttxes, for Clackamas county, and have the only complete sot of abstracts In the county, can furnitdi Information is to title to land at once, 011 application. Ixatm, lim-titmeiil,real estate, abstracts etc. Olllce over Hank of Oregon City. Call and ltiycnlit;ate. Address box 377, Oregon City Oregon. Notice to Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that on Mon day, October IM, 1HU7, the boitrd of equal ization of Clackamas county will attend at the olllce of tho clerk of (be county court of said county and publicly exam Ino the aHWRNiuent rolls for the year 1HD7 and correct all errors in valuations, de scription or qiislitius of IuikIh, lota r other proHrty. And it is the duty of all persons Interested to apiwur at the time and plitca appointed ; and if It shall ap ear to such hoard of equalization that there are any lands, lots or other prop erty assessed twice or in the name of a person or Ktrsons not the owner of the same, or umtonNod under or beyond its value, or any lands, lots or other property not assesHtid Haiti board of equalisation ehnll make the proper corrections. L. Stout, Assessor. For Young Men and Vouuir Women There is not biiiK that will arouse the ire of a young man or woman so quick as to have inferior laundry work put ofTon them. They may dress ever so well, but if their shirt front or shirt waist is iniiHHy their neat appearance Is spoiled. The Troy laundry makes a socially of ladies' and gentlemen's fine work. There can be no better work than is done at the Troy. Leave your orders at Farnswortb's arber shop. Thli I Your Opportunity. , On receipt of ten cenln, ciikIi or slnnips, gonoiotiK Mitiiplo will bn nmilcd of tho inoBt popiilur Citturrh and HBy leaver Cure (Ely's ('renin Halm) snffloinnt to dciuon etralo tho great merits of tho reiumly. ELY ItKOTHFJlS, Cli Warreu Kt., New York City. Itov. John Iteid, Jr.. of C,n nt FallH,Mont., recommended Ely's ('renin Halm to mo. I can empliasizo liis utiiU'iiii'iit, "It ion posi tlve euro for catarrh if und aHdircfltml." Jtsv. Frnnois W, l'oolo, l'uotor CculraU'roS. Church, lluleun, Mont. Ely's Cream Halm in tlm el: now lodged cure for cntarrh and couliiins no nieruiir nor nny injurious drug, l'rico, CO cents. ROYAL Baking Powder. Highest of all In leavening Strength. V. S. Government Report AANTi:n-Tni'BTWoiiriiY, activk " neoilenicii or ladies to travel lor re-ponxihle, ftHtabliHhcri lioune In lreir m. Monthly .fifi (Kl anil expenses. Position Bieady llelunince. Kncloe self-nililreikwi Mnmped envelope. The Doiiiinlon Company, Dept. Y CIiIcsko. f;0T rccirtrDLP excfpt in small CU.:.'TITI..3. AiU r.s 11 Cfiiiiiit lii li nit tli Mii Tif rtlirr Whvn I'mprrly I'h1 -Action of Wtr on tin I(ihmIIii(I I'nnoll l)ut and Wtr- Tr( bikI llxIgM. Tl.u pint plnyed by wad r 011 crushed stone while nn(iiriilii(( rollitiK lssi v mil fold. In practice broken stone qdiii ph tcly vet down Is thoroughly rolled wlih a roller woIkIiIiik ten or more tons. The wet surface of the annular rock fraKini'iits is rinltsamorethorouKh compacting, as the water acts as a lu bricant, allowliiK the stones to slip by one unother with (jrenli r freedom than would be the case were the fragments dry. At the same time the water re tains the powdered rock resulting from abrasion of the particles and holds it between the fragments. This process Is reactionary and cumu lative, for the prem nee of the powder of attrition acts through capillarity to take op slid retain still greater quan tities of water until the spaces between the pieces of broken stone composing the upper part of the road become com pletely tilled with jsiwilered rock. Not a little of the cementing or bonding of a road during rolling is In reality the effect of capillarity existing between tho grains of powdered rock and the ad joining waiK This principle mny bo observed ou our (M'.vlions and sand roads. While, wet, the Itcarh or road may be firm and unyielding, allowing heavily loaded teams to pass over them, but when dry such plurciure impuMiuble for heavy teams and dilllcult of pussago for all kinds of vehicles. In this cose cement lug, us ordinal ily oudcrstood, plays uo part in producing adhesion between the grains. Upon drying, the grains are entirely freo to move over one another, having lost tho water which served to bind them together. Wbeu a mucudum road is thoroughly compacted, a careful ltisectimi will show that the fragments of broken stone are closely pocked together and the spares between are filled with a flue powdered rock, which, if derived from a suitable road material, curries a small percentage, of clay. Any of our com monly umd road stones contains an ap preciable quantity of cluy disseminated in little particles in tho feldspar whence it bus been derived by tho weathering of the rock prior to its removal from the quarry. The microscope shows that the feld spar of our traps and grniiltesand other road stones is nevir entirely free from a considerable amount of kaoliuizutiou or alteration to clay. This chaugo has taken place in the crust of the earth to a great depth, and uo road material can contain feldspars free from mure or less of this mineral, depeudmg open the character cf tho rock and the amount of weathering to w hich it has bet u sub jected. Dy tho gradual w curing of tho feldspar, by the abrusive action of the roller, the wheels of curriagei, and the feet of animals, a small but important quantity of cluy is liberated, and this in combiuutlon with any clayey ma terial that may have been added to the road serves to furnish the necessary quantity of cement to knit the broken tone firmly together. It is not to be understood that an apprcdubloquantity of clay acts otherwise than objection ably wheu used iu roadbuihling. As a mlo nothing is more undesirable than the cluy element in highway construc tion, yet a littlo mixed with some of our southern limestones serves to in crease their cementing and enduring qualitiea. Upon drying, the powdered rock sets much after the manner of a sandy clay and serves not only to bind tho pieces of rock together, Uius giving rigidity to tbo w ay, bnt to retard the wear duo to any differential motion of tho frugmeuts over one another while tho loud is passing along tho road. A wetting of tho superficial portion of a roadway during ruins tends by the ex pansion of the cement to knit tho sur face together und make it impermeable to tho ptissugo of wutcr. From a theoretical standpoint it would sec in probuble that u certain con dition of moisture instead of being ob jcotioiiublo to a roadway undergoing coustuut use is rather desirable, than otherwise. A condition of moistiiesa serves to prevent loss of materiul worn fine by the ahrasive action of the wind, and tho presence of a thin film of wet dust acts as a cushion to protect the fragments of rock from the rude touch and impact of passing trufllo, thus less cuing tho wear und teur of tho surface. Iu the sumo manner the moist cement operates to distribnte the bearing sur faces of the broken stone und to reduce the locul intensity of tho friction be tween 0110 rock and another, although conieut iu this condition will tend to allow a greoter freedom of movement among tho broken stones, and hence in this way miiko tho surface more yield ing. Assuming that the loss through increased abrasion of material resulting from moist cement between tho rock figments is equal to the saving due to 1 iishioning effect of a small qnunti 1 1 moihtmu on the surface, thcru still .iimiiiiN u living to the roud by the j ionetii'ii ufforded by preventing ex cessive loss through tho action of tho wind. It is tho custom iu England to plant hedgerows btsidu macadamized roads in order to insure a rapid drying of the road after a rain by tho sun's action. In Ucrmauy it has been tho practice to plant fruit trees, particularly tho cher ry, while iu Franco tho mulberry tree may bo seen along tho roadsides, sew ing tho double purpose of food for silk worms und shade. Iu this country no precedent has been established in the matter. Tho states in deciding this question must of course consider latitude and longitude as uffenting the churoctcr of tho trees that will flourish theruin and their re lutinn to climutio conditions. O. L. Whittle. BED WETTING Is rarely the fault of children. They can't help it, because of the weak new that ciiiih,' It, and they are too young to exercise the will-power of a grown ferson to arise out of sleep when rouhled with lrrituble bladder or weak kidneys. Parents can help and prevent It, so they tell us in their letters, because it can be CURED I tried a asmplo box of Hobha Bprs gns Kidney Fills, which I gotstTorbert'i drug store and treated my boy, about, six year old, who has had kidney troubles. He has derived great benefit from the pills, and I believe a continu ous use of the pills for a short period of time, will ultimately lesultln his terms ncnt cure, I think they are a most won derful pill. My boys' trouble, as the doc tors cull it, is incontinence of the urine, A. C. Ham.kb, Dubuque, la, HOBBS Sparagus Kidney Pills, IIOIMIH REM KUY CO.. PaomiKTOM. Cuinoa lr. II. .Wh fill Kor sl In OHKIiON, CITV, OltK., hy C. i. llt'M I.KY. KniKKl.l. The Neighbors Say- ami they ought to know, lor they've dealt ltd me for nevernl years, that the lliieot Trs they've tasted yet In my rutablish merit they get. Mv collee, loo, in many wyi coinei In for a right good share of praice. It itreriKlh, aroma, llavor, too, your droo liiglillltcan renew. The sugars, splrei that I sell are said all othera to excel. My halter's always freoti ami tweet the prion your approval meet, and I will guar antee to please all cuttoiuera hi egge and cheese. A. ROBERTSON. The Hevenlh alreel Grocer. Huccenoor to MarrA Itobertaon. Bed Hock Prices. Helng desirous ol closing out and going to Alaska, we w ill sell cheap for the Next 3 months. Mills 4 miles south of Oregon City, flank and rock road to mill. Bills sawed to order. Lindsley & Sons. i:fablihed 1M3. CI. men PIONEER (Transfer and Exppe$, Freight and parcels delivered to all parts of the city. RATES - REASONABLE. THE'' "ttuwi! INDEPENDENT New York Tits Indki'kndknt for 40 years has been the leading religions-literary news pBr of the world. It has new, distinctive and attractive features, making it a FAMILY NEWSPAPER worthy the patronago of all thinking, in tellitrent people. Its name indicates its character. It is independent. Religiously it is undenom inational, Politically, it maintains the honor of the country, the integrity of our currency, the supremacy of law, and the rights ol poor ana rich alike. For Intelligent People Everywhere It provides instruction, entertainment and amusement, for all the members ol intelligent households. Important Features It has aside from its literary features special departments edited by the best writeia, thinkers and specialists, some of them of surpassing interest to a com parative few, othera important and val uable intellectually. These departments are Science, Music, Fine Arts, Sanitary, Missions, Keligions, Intelligence, lliblical Research, Sunday-School, Financial, Insurance, Work Indoors and Out, Pua zles, Hook Reviews and Literurv Notes. Survey of the World Every week the notable events occur ring the world over are placed clearly before tfie reader. No one person has lime to read all of the current publica tions, foreign and domestic; but every one wants to know the events happening in the whole woi Id, which people think about and talk about. The survey of the World gives each week the gist of im portant eyonts for the current week. It is really one of the most valuable und important features of any periodical. .tot lee. IN TIIK MA'ITKK V TIIK KSTaTE OK Joanna I.jfiiu-, ilecni.H. NotiTO U lieiohy glvi-n il"t the titi'le ilm ! baa Aie In fluid anfH"iul a. rttitiUT in tna alMv nlll.'il mal'er nii'l that M'i1)T the flmt Any al Niivein !. l"7. nt iU,Vl.ea . in. al iha court liuiiee III Cla kam county, Orejnn, ha fx an ll'"t iiii'iii If Ihi Jielva ( tlm c-'iinty court . f CI. tan, ,!'. mi ), 0 -'iii a, and place lor lic-arlna any and all oiijuetiuna to anld ar.ix.iMt anil to tlm lliml dlli(iut on of aalil tataio In arHv rJui'.'a llh trunol lill-.i will and UMiaiuviil ol aald Jcehua l.rcue, de ceaaL baud, Sept. 20, IHV7. t il, 1 -ii Jkimk Cox, Klt'O'lto-, ft II III 111)1 . iMke, f Ula. J TH TUB CIltCfIT COUKr Of TUB KTATE X of Ou;ou fur tha euuutjr ol Clacaamaa, at. 1). W. JauiM, (ilalutifT, v. Wo. OlilaukaiUD V 1 hu Pali DuloudunU To Win. Olilaiikamp and Jcihn fjahlkaiald d (' U'laiita In tba uamf tliaatataof OraK'iu, jrnu aia nirtbr rcipilrl 10 apiwar aud aniwar tba complaint til i agaluat foil Id tlx abofa etill IP d amt on or bvio-a tna ilrt day 01 tnt ueit Urim of tht circuit court f tbald countf aud lata which will oKiii tOr. on Citf, Or(oo, on tna tlrit Moinlaf of Nonrnbar, anld Saf ba ln Ilia flrat daf ol aald mfith, A. It. If7; aud If f ou lall ao Ui appear and iDiwer aald oom lilalotti a plaintiff lor W'Hit Ihnrcoi will ai pljr U iti conn for tna rtllaf dvmauded theralu, whicblafor tba foracloaura aaa.o.t fou ol C rtaln monaaue on real i roortf dated Pec. 9, lW, and reinid.i) In hook V. ue$JO mortiKo recorua ol aaid couulf , a by Ctiaa. A. tiiMihnka to n eura a ,iiri:ii..c rnouef debt of tlUUUaud luUreat, ou tba following tract of ,auu town: liexliinliii at a point o i Iha ertlon Una ba in 'U hciIou- 21 aud Ulu 1. S 8. K. 2 K.of the VVIIlao.etUi ui-rldian In Cla k.rna couutf.Oro ou, lar auoiub a' ui'i ol the quarur ie tlon roruaron -ni l line an thai a I ne ruiinloa; taat from auoh point arroaa tha donation land claim ol H. A. Wnrenam to Ih - aeal b mudarf ol tha Ooual o i laud claim of Lorauf I). Kirk will Inalude Vu ar' tif n.a. part of tlie aatu Wor- haiu li- l '. If n. D' nil ol UCa eat and waaf line eicluaiTa of 7.& acroa bervtofor ao d mid ron. il bf l.aji. Krrti F. rculil'in, and for an or Ira ol tha rou tfor tn aa e of .all biortf(atfvd i rainitea t'i H,f .aid debt aud ao cruau iiiUim-l -luce lice. V, uttornof ' Irea, -iMia aud "Co ulna co n. I'ub lab.-U bf older of Hon. liya II. Hu-arua, Judo of iba c ruull conn of Mu tnom ih rouutT, O oa, act nam ne xbMU'e of tba circuit Jiide of C ' aui county, which order ladaied eept. IS. 1W. U If. Hit, Attofiicf for plnlnlllT, Oni(on lity, Orviou. S-1 7. fajiiinmvnaj. IN THE CI R( COURT OF THE STATE of dr. gon. lor the euutf of Clarkamoa. A. Kuapp, i lalutlft, 1 0oro W. Owen, defendant J lo (ivo tt W. Owau, the ab i name defendant In iha name of the aUte ol Orexnu, fju era btrebf reuulr.il lo appear and auawer tnaoom p.alutUla I eg ilutt fuu Iu tue abie antltlad action witulu Uu daft from the data of the arvlct el Ibla auiumoiu ui ou you If aerrad w thin thta . oumr, r if terra I witbinany otuer (ou ,iy ol in it itme, tben w lb. u tweut; Uaft Iroin tl.e JU ot Ih ) t.r.' of thl- mmmo n U , f ou. aud ll aerred f publication thju bf tba Dr.t daf ol tba next term ol toie court, to wit: tha I dar ol Nun oiub.-r. irw7. aud If fon fail to to aoiwr lor wtut thereof .be plaintiff wiiiaenlr lo the Court f r tba mllel dcmiudtd in tall oouipUint to-wlt: For ihe turn of iwautf-nreuol art aud fortf flva cent! and In Ureei ibereou. at tue iau ol eight pr cent per annum, from iha lit day of Marcn. 1897, until paid, and for the luriher turn of ten douatt aud flltf ram-, wliu iuieie-t lai-reou. at the itta of eignt per cent per an u urn. irom tba !! dafol Julf. leul, uutil paid, and for tha lurther turn olrlgbt du.iaia and fl"f ien . aud interc'l tneie u at tue rate or eight per ceut p r annum, from tha nrttdtf ol June, i7, until paid and lor Ihe furtber.um ol elgntdolUr and twenty Breoenu.nltb lulcraat thereon at tue rateof algnt lr ceut bar auuuin. Irom Ibe let daf of January, IM7, uutil pa. d, aud for tba further turn ol one dollar and ttra cento, and lor bit Cotia and diabur-euenia In tbia action, that aaid pi lutlfT 111 ala applf to tba aald court for au order to ta l lou (aod in. block 7. GUd- loue. Clacktinat countf, Oragou. wblch are now under attaxbaieDU Iu tola actiou lo tttltljr tald Juuxmetit Mou. T. A- Mi-llnd-JuUeof (he 5th judicial dlairict. lelugauaeul iMin tba com. If at tbia tuna, tul-aiiinmoua la l uuli-lied bf order of Hon. AXred F. rte.ra. jn iga ol toe circuit cuurt of tba Fuurili Ju 1I1 di-irict, of tna atateof Oregon, duly ma end en:ared of r.crJ, on tbe lutb d if ol S p em ft. IMI7. Q. B. Uihick A J. W. Long. 0-17, 10-29 Atloruef I lor pla.utlff. Sulmcrlption, $:1.00 a Year; or at that rate for any part of the year. " Trial Trip," One Month 25c. Specimen Copies Free. THE INDEPENDENT 130 Fulton Btraat, ftaui York City raiuiuiiiona. IS THE CIRCTIT COURT OF THE 6TATE ol Ore.on lor CUckaina. County. Ruber! i. Bcutel, plaiulirr, va. Ph llni1. Bain. Jane M. Batrg, O. U. UClvtoO, rioreiii-a M. HcLeoa, Heurr W. C'W, V.Ua U. Cov. aud D. W. White, defeudanta. To da.'andantt Philip 8. Batet, aud Jane u, llalo.: Iu the name of the atate ol Orvgou, you an hereby notnied and required to appear iu iha abuva eulll.td court ou or before the first day ol tha next regular term thereof, to-wlt, ou Muuilay, Ntiveiuber 1, ln'J7, to make auawer to el iliuin". complaint filed In tho abort autltled cauae; and II fou f . II to to appear and auawar, p ainiir) w. II applf to aald Cuurt for the relief dem.. tided in bit conipla ut, namely: For a decree eunulll: and retting atidu a certain decree lureel mow a curia n niorigage ou iha pr tniaoa lur I .after d tcrlbed. uiado bv ,a.d court on April 20, lttsat, whereiu t ie aaid Rob rt J. Beiiiel wai plainlltr and said Pulli a. Uutca, Jane M. lUlea, aud Henry W. Coo, weredeienu an t.lUeHl.e tbe tale of , humor gaged p emlaet made under au id det rve; lur a du roe awarding plaiutilt Judgment agiuit you for oue thout atid dollart, with Interest lliere.ni at eight per ceut. per annum Irom June 1, 1SSM, In U. tJ. t ll com, Kai lorty.jlx and 8K-100 dolUro. with lu tereal thureou at eight percent pr annum Irom December 5, 1K, aud one UuudreJ aud tweuiy-rlTa doliara attor-eya fee; for tbe further turn nt uxtcen hundred doliara, w in interest tbereou at eight per ceut per anuum fio.n June l, Itm, In U. 8. gold coi n, aud lor one hin.rvd and twenty-live doliara attorn.71 leoa; aud for the lurtner eurn ol antv-iwoauJ iH-lOOuoilaitai taxt. with Intereat thereon at eight per Oetit, pi r a umn from February 15, lhHO, ana lor p alutllt 'a ou.ta and dleburaemnu ol Una tult; for adeorea loreoloaiug a oortaln mortgage given by you to pUiulltTon March 80, IMS, to tecurt the auma above named, ou the following dwcriutd real properly situated 111 ClnckittnHt eoauiy. in the ttate of Oregon, and mine p .r Icnlaria deacrlbed at fnllowa: A por tion of tbe Ueorge Aberualhya L.C., lying and being Iu taction twenty-uiue (.9) lowntlp two (2) aouth, rau.a two (2) eatt ol the Wlllamettel merldiau, deacrlbed at toliowt: Beglnuing at a polut ou Ihe south bouudary line of tbe George Abernathy donation laud claim, twouty-four aud UO-l(Xiohalna w.oterly irom the uortbeatt lomor of the Kira Fiaher donation land olalm: theno.- uor h io ty-two rtildegreeaeastfourteeu fit) chaint to the north bouudury of tba Aber naihf claim aa determined bv ludrment of the circuit court ol the atate of Oregou lor Clacka- liiwt uouiuy; inunce weaier f uu aata north bouiidAiy liua nmta elghty-ihroe (e8) degree! and tlilrtv-iour (811 mluuiet went In the cuntr oltliecouutv road eleven and 70 100 chnlna: tlienoj routh forty-two (2) defreea woat along aaldooutiiy ro .d lo the .oinh bouudHry of the Aberuathv donation laud claim; thunce easterly along aiod Aberniilhy claim ilue to the place of beginning (ic. four acres ou tho east aide of this traot old by J. M. Tavlur to Hubert Find ley), ooutnlnlng eight and oue-lmlf ucri't, more or lc-, togetiie.- with tho tuueinenra, he edita m nit aud a;, pur eumiivs tlieruutito belonging or in any wie appertaining, exoi-p.lng there- irom lot. o ie ai 11 iwo iu uio. k A, In Frank T. Hloka a ldlliou loOregou (Hiy. In Cliiik unan county, Oregon, m cor llu; lo the map uu I plat of m umliliiluu 011 tile In the oltlce ol tho To ceid rof ooiiviynnces . f t ild couu'.v and aiuio: oradecroo thtit sld inor.ir.'iw-ed nremUn, Ik sol I iih on excel! ton. and the pn ooeds of mid nlo unplied to the d sclnrgo ol tho coib of milt and ol a il.. und 01 th j jiul.-iiient to be awarded I'lunlilV, iiinludiiig atluriivya leea 11 lid taxes; mil tlinl li ail I nr. oicds bu iiituilli-teui to s.u-l.-ly said iinlirin.il t In full. tdulntitT may liuva 11 isniml liulirineiit and x on 1 1 u iigmu-t. vmi mr null deln louoy ; nid til n yon nud all ra'roua clainiUK under you or either of you aubaoijucnt to tna e.. uuiu.il 01 a. uu moriirime, nini .111 oilier me defend nits In nnid g;ut, bo birred and fore closed of all rlht, title und luiert ami equity 01 reduiiition 111 nud tJi-aid uiorlgne; :d prein Im'i and every part aim parcel theruoi ; an I fir Mich other and funber relief aa to mo oour limy iioem e j 11 1 tn b 1 0. Tula "iimiuotis l .ii In 1 hIi e 1 by or. lor of Hon. H. 1. Ml ittin k. JiilK'e of the Fount, Judicial iiotrlcl ol the siuto of Oregon, acting Iu the altouuoe of Hon. I. A. McHri le, and ou accmiut ol hln liiHbiliiy to act, aaid order belug made at (Jhambcra on Septoiiiiairrt, 1W7. t:ox,t'oTTON, Tkal A Minor and C. A. Moom, 8-11, 10-2-J Attoruert lor 1'UiutiU. The Marketing Point OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY The factory towns of the East are noted for affording the best market to the neigh boring farmers and gardeners in proportion to the population of any of the towns in that section. The reason for this is that the people of these towns have a fixed in come upon which they can always depend, and, as a consequence, they are liberal buy ers, paying cash for all their purchases. As the Great Manufacturing Center of the Pacific Coast OREGON CITY Is Coming to be One of the Best Marketing Towns in the State This is proven every day by the number of farmers, who are to be seen on its streets selling their produce, who, until just the last few years, sought the markets of other towns. The system of macadamized roads that is being built into all parts of Clack amas county, will enable all the people of this county to share in the profitable mar ket that Oregon City affords. If, as it is sure to do, the demands of Oregon City in crease in the next five years as it has in the past five years, this city will rank next to Portland as a market place for THE PRODUCE of the Farmer SI.00 ti(e- si.oo: WEEKLY IlNfTEIJ OCEAlNf. The Greatest Republican Paper of the West. Z I T is the most stalwart and unswerving Republican Weekly pub- usneu today ana can aiwnys Do reuea upon lor lair ana Honest re ports of all political affairs. The Weekly Inter Ocean Supplies All of the News and the Best of Current Literature. It is Morally Clean, and as a Family Paper is Witbool a Peer. Its Literary Columns are equal to those of the best magazines, its Youth's Department Is the finest of its kind. It brtnira to the family the New or the Knilre World and gives ihe beet and ablest discussions 0' all questions of tbe day. I lia inirr icrn gires irlTe pKrs or reauinif mutter eacn week and beln published lo hiraro is better adapted to the needs of the people west of the Alleghany Mountains loan any other paper. $1.00 PPJ C JE gW EJ QjLL A R P FR YEA R $1.00 The Dailv and Snndav Edl- S Pr,ce of bT m"n K pr e,r2 iuo van; will ouuua; lui ,,rjt.e of Supda)f by mtiy K j0 p., JW IlOnS Of Tbe iQter OC&m art Da"? and Sunday by mall 6.00 per year tbe best of their kind . . . . Aadrei the i.ter ocean, ancaa-o. 2 A GREAT MAGAZINE OFFER. 3 FOR 1 The regular subscription price of "Demorest's Magazine," "Judge's Llbrarv." and "Funny Pictures" is $3.30j 3 FOR 1 We will send all three to you for one yaar for 32 or 6 months for $1. " DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE" is hy far tbe best family magazine published; there is none of our monthlies in which the beautiful and the useful, pleasure and profit, fashion and 'literature are so fully presented as in Demorest's. There is in fact, no publication pretending to a similar scope and purpose which can compare with it. Every number contains a free pattern coupon. "JUDGE'S LIBRARY" is a monthly magazine of fun, filled with illustrations in cancatuie and lepleted with wit and humor. Its contributors are tha best of American wits and illustrators. "FUNNY PICTURES" is another humorous monthly; there is a laugh in every line of it. All thtee of these magazines are handsomely gotten up. You should not miss this chance to secure them. Cut here and return Coupon properly filled out. Demorest Publishing Co., 1 lo Fifth Avenue, New York. For the enclosed $2 CO please send Demorest's Family Magazine. Judge's Librnry (a magazine of fun), and Funny Pictures for one year as per your offer. Name. Po8t-ofTice. Date. State.