8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1906.
GOOD ROADS GREAT NATIONS.
- la an article on "Good Roads Makes
Great Nations," Hon. W. P. Brownlow,
congressman from Tennessee and au
thor of the "Brownlow Bill" which
provides for Government subsidy in
road construction, writes the follow
ing for Collier's Weekly:
"National aid to highway construc
tion as a plain, practical business
proposition is, in my opinion, para
mount to any question that now pre
sents or that can possibly be suggest
ed, because good roads would do more
betterment of mankind.. The rural
church-house is the birthplace of
Christian character, of high ideals of
life, and of patriotic purpose. Neither
rural church nor1 school can flourish
where impassable roads abound, and
if these cannot prosper the American
home can not long survive, because
the American home can only be per
petuated in its present glory through
the uninterrupted progress of civiliza
tion and the wholesome growth of
Christianity and the spread of educa
tion in the land.
"There is a - feature of this ques
tion which persons accustomed to
for the country than any other thing
that can be named, or any dozen or . thoroughness in every other line of
more things combined. The question I thought seem to entirely overlook, es-
is outsiae oi ana aDove party pontics, pecially dwellers in towns and cities.
its entire constitutionality is now al
most universally admitted, and the
necessity for it is present in every
household in the land. It is import
ant to every calling and condition;
to every trade and profession; to ev
ery toiler in whatever field of human
endeavor ; to every manufacturing in
terest and industrial concern; to ev
ery church and school, and to the sta
bility of the Government itself.
"I am aware that many people in
cities and towns regard the road ques
tion as one affecting the farming in
terests alone. If this were true, it
would yet be simple injustice and
only a recognition of the existence of
reciprocal obligation between the Gov
ernment and the people for the Gen
eral Government to extend its aid, for
the reason that all wealth and all
prosperity depend upon agriculture.
The farmers are the only real produc
ers; all others are consumers. The
farmers preserve the balance of trade
in American favor year by year.
Strike down agriculture, and chaos
would quickly follow; cripple agricul
ture, and every 'interest in the land
would suffer. But it is not true that
the farmers alone are interested In
this great question. It is pregnant
with interest to the consuming pop
ulation pf towns and cities, and to
-railroads, manufacturers, and trades
men as well. Furthermore, church
and school interests must inevitably
be retarded while road conditions re
main as they are today,
"The rural schools are the schools
of the masses in which are laid the
deep and lasting foundations for com
ing lives of usefulness and for the
1
C. D. and D. C. LATOURETTE,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
AT LAW.
Main Street, Oregon City, Oregon.
Furnish Abstracts of Title, Loan Money,
Foreclose Mortgage, and transact
General Law Business.
W. 8. U'Ben 0. Sohnobel
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice in all courts, make collec
tions and settlements of estates.
Furnish abstracts of title, lend you mon
ey, lend you money on first mortgage.
Office in Enterprise Building,
Oregon City, Oregon.
XiIVY stipp
Attorney at Law.
Justice of the Peace.
It is the universal interest involved,
and upon this I desire to speak with
especial emphasis. Aside from church,
school ,and social economy, there is
meat in the question for every man to
digest. If the common roads of the
country were brought to a condition
that would enable farmers to market
their products at all seasons of the
year, the cost of living in town and
city would be greatly lessened and
discontent among laboring people and
the operatives of industrial concerns
would largely decrease, if it did not
entirely disappear. Why and how?
"Present road conditions compel
farmers to rush their products to mar
ket as soon as harvested, when the
roads are at their best, since by wait
ing a convenient time they may not
get there at all because of bad roads.
This naturally congests the market.
forcing low prices, to the great detri
ment of the producer and without ap
preciable benefit to the consumer, be
cause the average family in town or
city buys only in small quantity at
one time, say a day's or a week's sup
ply. What is the result? The specu
lator, finding prices low and knowing
that in a little while the bad-roads
season will be on, when competing
products will be kept from the trade
centers, buys up the surplus and
stores it away for the day of neces
sity when he can demand and receive
his own price for his holdings the
stuff for which men toil, which they
are compelled to nave at wnatever
cost. And when the citizen in towns
the mechanic and operative of shops
and factories is forced in winter and
spring to pay exhorbitant prices for
those articles of household necessi
ty which went begging for buyers at
lov prices the preceding fall, he fig
ures the increased cost of living in
comparison, and grows restless and
discontented, and is easily led into
strikes and other labor disturbances
that are so disastrous to the business
of the country and so prolific of oth
er hurtful consequences. This, of
course, is not all that enters into strike
causes, but it contributes a full share.
"It is a perfectly plain proposition
that the continuous, orderly operation
of industrial business - depends on
measurably contented employees; that
of food stuffs from the farm would
be always at a decent living level to
all concerned if the country- had sys
tematically Improved highways over
which farmers could travel to market
any day in the year. These farmers
would then realize better prices for
their products than they do now, at
less cost for marketing, and still be
able to sell to all classes of consumers
at lowers prices than are forced by
speculators at the bad roads season.
"Again: The farmer, the mainstay
and dependence of the Republic in
every emergency, feels that his sub
stance is annually swallowed up in
the unhappy conditions that deny him
reasonable market communication at
his best time to sell. He is discon
tented when remembering that he
pays about sixty-eight per cent of all
the taxes, and yet receives no direct
consideration at the hands of the Gov
ernment, while unnumbered millions
have been given from the national
treasury to better conditions every
where except upon the farm.
"The man who digs out of the soil
that which sustains all progress and
prosperity knows that while Govern
ment aid has been lavished upon rail
roads and ocean-going commerce, not
one dollar, since the construction of
the old Cumberland road, has been ex
pended by the United States to facili
tate commerce between the farm and
the market. The more than four hun
dred million dollars which have been
given to river and harbor improvement
went out of the Treasury on the theory
that the improvement of transporta
tion facilities is a matter of vital pub
lic concern. The ' theory is correct,
and it carries with it the indorsement
of Government aid in the improvement
of wagon roads, because these are the
primary and therefore the most import
ant lines' in our system. While it is
undeniable that the influence of pub
lic schools, the press, the pulpit, and
other institutions marks the progress
of civilization, yet all these are more
or less dependent upon the facilities
of intercourse between the people.
Good roads through the country would
do much to relieve the congestion of
population in great cities, and thus the
social fabric would be strengthened,
because rural life is conducive to the
highest moral standards, whereas in
crowded city tenements vice runs riot
with its malign influence.
"The proposition to have the Gov
ernment aid the States in the improve
ment of highways, as embodied m
the bills now before Congress, means
only to discharge a national obligation.
The Government belongs to the people.
In its control there- is a community
of interest Involved. The necessity
for Government aid to good roads is
so plainly apparent that it is outside
the domain of controversy. Bad roads
in the United States cost the produc
ing people $1,500,000 every twenty
four hours. This drain is fearful; it
is deadening the national life, and is
a national disgrace. Good roads de-
B
H ouse Furnisher
ssKdl .11 ocini' 5sfl3
We're enthusiastic about this sale--we never had an idea that there were
so many really good things that could be sold for a nickel or a dime.
You'll be surprised, too, when you come in to see what these little peices
of money will buy. Look at the list below and then take a peep at our
windows-youTl see things that you never had an idea could be bought
for so little money.' There are Night Lamps,. Knives. Hammers, Dinner
Plates, Cups and Saucers, Cake Plates, Berry Bowls and many other
things just as good. The list below gives you a faint idea of what your
money is worth, but remember that of some items we have only small
quantities so don't wait too long or what you especially want maybe gone.
Heavy Fire Shovel
Here's a Bargain if there ever
was one IUL
Rolling Pin
The Best 4we ever saw for
5c
men are never, and can never be, con-1 velop good people. The wagon roads
tented when the cost of living is above
their earning capacity; and that prices
are the highways along which civili
zation and development move. The
HABIT-FORMING MEDICINES AND DRUGS.
Office in Jagger Building, Oregon City.
J. U. CAMPBELL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Oregon City, - - - -
-Oregon
Will practice in all the courts of the state
Office In Caufield Building.
ROBERT A. MILLER
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Practice in all courts of the state,
Federal and United States Supreme
Courts.
Room 306 Commercial Building
Portland, Oregon.
O. W. EASTHAM
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Collections, Mortgage Foreclosures, Ab
stracts of Title and General Law Bus
iness. Office over
Bank of Oregon City, Oregon City, Or.
L. 1 PORTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Abstracts of Property Furnished,
Office with Oregon City Enterprise.
When you require an Abstract of Title
to lands in Clackamas County, have
it accurately and reliably prepared
by a responsible company incorpor
ated for the purpose. Our rates are
reasonable. We invite you to ex
amine our complete set of Abstract
Books.
CLACKAMAS TITLE COMPANY,
606- 608 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Money to loan on Clackamas County
" Property.
C. I. Green,
PIONEER
Transfer and Express
Freight and parcfels delivered
to all parts of the city.
RATES REASONABLE
Whatever mar be the fact as to many
of the so-called patent medicines con
taining injurious ingredients as broadly
published iu some journals of more or
less mliuencs, this publicity has certainly
been of great benefit in arousing needed
attention to this subject. It has," in a
considerable measure, resulted in the
most intelligent people avoiding such
foods and medicines as may be fairly sus
pected of containing the injurious ingre
dients complained of. Recognizing this
fact some time ago, Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo,
N. Y., "took time by the forelock," as it
were, and published broadcast all the
ingredients of which his popular medi
cines are composed. Thus he has com
pletely forestalled all harping critics and
all opposition that mi-iht otherwise be
urged against, his medicines, because they
are now of knows compositiox. - Fur
thermore, from the formula printed on
every bottle wrapper, it will be seen that
these medicines contain no alcohol or
other habit-forming drugs. Neither do
they contain any narcotic or injurious
agents, their ingredients being purely
vegetable, extracted from the roots of
medicinal plants found growing in the
depths of our American forests and of
well recognized curative virtues.
Instead of alcohol, which even in small
portions long continued, as in obstinate
cases of diseases, becomes highly objec
tionable from its tendency to produce a
craving for stimulants. Dr. Pierce em
ploys chemically pure, triple refined
glycerine, which of itself is a valuable
remedy in many casus of chronic disease,
being a superior demulcent, anti-septic,
anti-ferment and supporting nutritive.
It enhances the curative action of the
Golden .Seal root. Stone root. Black Cherry
bark and Bloodroot. contained in "Golden
Medical Discovery." in all bronchial.
throat and lung affections attended with
severe coughs. As will bo seen from the
writings of the eminent Drs. Grover Coe,
of New York: Bartholow, of Jefferson
Medie:il College. Phila,.: Scudder, of Cin
cinnati: Ellinwood. of Chicago: Hale,
of Chicago, and others, who stand as
leaders in their several schools of prac
tice. The foregoing agents are the very
best .ingredients that Dr. Pierce could
have chosen to nuke up his famous
" Discovery " for the cure of not only
bronchial, throat and lung affections,
but also of chronic catarrh in all its
various forms in whatever part of the
system located.
By reading the writings of these emi
nent medic! men contained in the little
booklet recently compiled by Dr. R. V.
Pierce, of Hu.-falo. N. Y.. which will he
sent free, on request by postal card orl
letter, aunressej to mm, as above, the
reader will find that all the several
native, medicinal roots entering into the
"Golden Medical Discovery." as also into
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for
woman's weaknesses and peculiar ail
ments, are very highly recommended and
praised as cures for diseases for which
Dr Pierce advises these famous medi
cines of his preparation.
Dr. Ellingwood says of Golden Seal
root, which is an important ingredient
in both " Favorite . Prescription" and
"Golden Medical Discovery," "it is an
Important remedy .in disorders of the
womb." He continues: " In all catarrhal
conditions. es-ocia!iy in flabbv. muscular
relaxation and general enfeeblement it
is useful." Prof. Scudder. late of Cin
cinnati, says of Golden Seal root, in rela
tion to its general elTect on the system.
there In iu mecHc.lixe- In uxe tl,ut
which tliere is uch rjciera-l iint'iiiinitii of
opinion. It is itnlncrxnlhi regarded as
the tonic. -useful in all debilifued .-ta-tes.-"
Dr. Barth'ilow savs that Golden Seal
root is 'valuable in uterine hemorrhage
iuiccuiui$j, h"iiiv-j i nettle mooumg) ana t
congestive dysmenorrhea) painful men- )
struation)."
Prof. John King, author of the Amkm-
CAlf DrspK.vs TohY. says of Black CcSosh 1
root, another ir:aredient of "Favorite Pre- i
scription," in dysmenorrhoea (painful
Eeruxls). it is surpassed by no other dr ig.
eing of the greatest utility in irritative
and congestive conditions of tLe uterus
and appendages characterized by tensive
dragging paius resembling the p; ins of
rheumatism." He continues: "It is a
good remedy for the rehex ( side achesi
of unmarried women." He aho recom
mends it for uterine leucorrhoea. also for
sterility. He further says, "its action is
slow, but ii efiect are pernuimnit." He
also recommends this agent for ,M
Vitua's dance, also for many rbi i p u.ic
conditions, as does alo Ilol urt L. H;.:e..
M. D.. professor in tlip Jied. topi.. C ni
ergity of Pa. Other gnt enter ng irto
the "f avorite Prescription" are eoually
prUsfed in the little l.otk of extract firm
prominent B ecical authors w !:.j jub
l:s''fd works are consulted by physicians
oi an me several scnoois to guu.e tun: in
prescribing.
"Golden Medical Discovery " as also Dr
Pierce's ravorite Prescription may l:e
relied upon to cure all the diseases and
more than 11 that their several ingre
dients are repriM tiled as curing, by the
arove en.ineii i i:Mcians. for they are so
compounded ihai Vch ingredient acts in
harmony with fall the others, and also
enhances their curttive action. They
may be taken conjointly in alternate
doses with great advantage.
The most intelligent people are fast
coming to the conclusion that it does not
pay and is not sa fe to resort to medicines
of doubtful ion. position when there are
those in the n-trket every ingredient of
which is published on their wrappers and
which, are so strongly praised and en
dorsed by scores of those most eminent
in the medical profet-sion. Secret medi
cines can, of course, have, no such pro
fesvioiuU endorsement.
In favor of Tr. Pierce's medicines is
the frank, confidirg. open, honest state
ment of their lull composition, giving
every ingredient in plain Etigl-Uh, with
out fear of succewiful criticism and with
confidence thsit the good sense of the
afflicted will lead them to appreciate this
honorable manner of confiding to them
what they are taking into their stomachs
when making use of these medicines.
Dr. Pierce feels that he can afford to
take the afflicted into his full confidence
and lay all the ingredients of his medi
cines freely lfnre them because these
ingredients are such as are endorsed and
most strongly praised by scores of the
most eminent medical writers of all the
several school: of practice as cures for
the diseases for w hich these medicines
are recommended. '
Your druggists sells the " Favoritk
Prkschiption " and also that famous
alterative. Hood purifier 'and stonach
tonic, the "Goi.i.fn Mkdicai. Discov
ery." Write to Dr. Pierce about vour
case. He is an experienced physician
and will treat jour case as confidential
and without charge for correspond
ence. Address him at the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo.
N. Y., of which he is chief consulting
phvsician.
It is as easy to be well as ill and
much n'.ore comfortable. 'Constipation
is the cause of many forms of illness.
llr. fierce's l leasunt Fellets cure con
stipation. J hey are
granules, die little
A Picture a fine colored one at
that size 12x16 inches FREE if
you buy a full weight box of tacks DC
Cake Plate
9 and 1-2 inch, cut glass pattern, tZ
extra heavy .
Berry Bowl
6 and 1-2 inch. If you like nice glass
ware here's another bargain for
you that beats the record
5c
Wallpaper
500 Rolls double ones each
Do not wait until it is all sold
A nickel isn't much of a coin, but it
will buy a fine big
Salt Box
You have never seen its equal for less
than 20c. While twenty-five of
them last we will sell them each at DC
The Enameled Sauce
Pan
That we're selling now for 10c
cannot be duplicated for less than twice
the money. Only one to a customer.
Rural Free Delivery in our Postal
Service is doing much to awaken
our Congressmen to the needs of the
country roads: and the development
of the touring automobile is bringing
the urban population to better under
stand the highway needs of the nation.
Every interest of our people demands
good roads, and we can only have
them through a great national move
ment, the Government of the United
States leading the way.
"In conclusion: About one-third of
our' people bear the total cost of the
construction and improvement of the
common roads. The people of the
cities and towns, equally interested
in these roads, pay nothing to keep up
betterments, but they do pay an enor
mous cost annually for the presence
of bad roads, as I have pointed out.
The problem of the age is yet to be
solved. Shall . we have Government
aid and a system of scientifically con
structed roads, blazing the way - to
such prosperity, such peace and con
tentment as the country never yet
has known, or are we to go on in the
old century-ridden ruts laid along the
trail of the bison and the deer by the
fathers of the Republic? Will the
people let their Senators and Congress
menn sleep upon a bill which provides
for their paramount need? Good roads
may become law during the life of the
Fifty-ninth Congress if the people
themselves demand it. But without
the demand from the people, Congress
will not act." ' '
ture of beer.
The hop market at Salem continues
quiet, only one sale of importance
Krebs Bros, yesterday bought the
Fryer crop of 148 bales, at Carlton, at
104 cents per pound.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished Every Week By the Clackamas
Abstract Company. .
"WOULD FORM POOL
(Continued from page 1)
laxative, two a mild cathartic.
dealers in medicines sell them.
A pood medical book, written in p::v!n
English, and free from technical terms
is a valuable work for frequent consulta
tion. Such a work is Dr. Pierce's Crm
mon Sense Medical Adviser. It's a book
of 1008 pages, profusely illustrated. It
is given away now. although formerly
sold in cloth binding for $1.50. Send 21
cent, in one-cent stamps, to pay for cost
of mailing only for paper-covered copy,
addressing Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo,
N. Y.; or 31 cents for an elegantly cloth
bound copy.
planted in hops. No one will be per
mitted to own stock In the corpora
tion unless he is actively engaged
in the production of hops.
There was a fair representation of
growers at the meeting yesterday.
J. K. Sears, who was several weeks
ago elected temporary chairman, was
not present, and H. U. Fietcner was
chosen to preside. John Coleman act
ed as secretary. ., After the adoption
of -the -constitution and by-laws it was
ordered that copies be prepared for
circulation so that growers, may sub
scribe for stock. Another meeting
will be held on February 10, in this
city, to which time those who have
subscribed for stock will complete the
organization by electing officers. The
officers will be president, vice-presi-
j dent, secretary, treaosurer and nine
I directors. "
I The directors will have general
. ! 1 ; f l J
fry. Mirar-coated i cnarge oi iue uusmeao ui iuc
l ellet" is a eent'e . lion, une oi tuu nmtiirai puiiwara
All jls to establish a bureau of information
as a means of keeping the members of
the association supplied with reliable
information as to the condition of the
markets in this and other countries
and the condition of growing crops
and probable supply and demand. The
directors , will be intrusted with the
work of , organizing the ' information
Another purpose of the association is
to secure the enactment of pure-food
laws which will prevent the 'use of
i substitutes .for hops in the manufac-
U." Prier to A. Preier S half of NE
quarter of SE quarter of section 27,
13; $425.
J. H. Meyers to D. J. Finn 40 acres
in section 1, 1 2, E;, .$1.
F..Roth to J. O. Roth, 11.5 acres near
Canby; $1250.
S. E. Shively to J. O. Roth, lots 10
and 11 and 12, block 2, Lee's Add;
$80.
Hiberna Sav. Bnk. to B. Heinz, lot
3 block B. Wilwaukie Park; $150.
C. Gortler, to A. K. Kister N half
and N half of S half of NW quarter
section 31, 4 2 E; $2500.
A. K.' Kister to J. Glade N half of
NW quarter section 31, 4 2 E; $1600.
D. M. Smith to J. Eberhart 20 acres
in N half of SE quarter of NE quar
ter sec. 31, 1 3 E; $1000.
A. W. Cooke to W. E. Markwood N
half of SW and NW sec. 34 and 6
acres adjoining in 2 4 E; $1.
J. K. Keller to J. W. Howard N half
of NW quarter section 21, 4 4 E;
$550.
L. A. Cloniger to F. J. Wolfe 2.18
acres in section 33, 3 1, E; $600.
G. Lund to W. S. King, lots 9, 10,
11 and 12, block 4, Shaw's 1st Add $..
R. DeShazer to O. E. Bailey 6 acres
in section 36, 1 3 E; $300.
R. DeShazer to A. V. Haley, 9 acres
in section 36 1 3 E; $450.
R. DeShazer to N. C. Newman 10
acres iln section 36 1 3 E; $350.
T. M. Burgin to B. F. Hoover SW
quarter section 25, 1 3 E; $649.
T. Linderkin. to H. Linderkin 12
acres in section 30; 3 1, E; $1500.
D.' M. Klemsen to J. V. Secrest lots
5 and 6 block 81 Oregon City, $3000.
, Hibernia Savings Bank to T. R.
Miller lots 1 and 2 block K. Milwau-
kie Park; $350.
J. W. Tollman to S. E. Head 50
acres in section 29, 3 2, E; $1.
C. A. Cogswell to J. T. Wyvel, 2
acres in Whitcomb CI., 1 1, E; $1.
H. L. Stratton to J. Ereskerson lots
5 and 6... block 6, Falls View; $40.
A. B. Buckles to F. CV. Burke lot
1, block 20 Oregon City;: $450.
E. F. Cooley to Nash & Loner lots
1 and 2, block 8, and lot' 11 "and 12
block 6 Widsor $40. " ' $
G. C. Wilkins to L. T. Batten lots 7 I ed
and 8 block 4 Canby; $300..
G. A. Heinz to J. I. Bauks, 17 acres
in Hood CI. 3 2, E; $594. .
O. A. Palmer to J. W. Roots 20 acres
in section 1, 2 3, E; $1.
Will Fall Co. to G, DeBok lot A, (
Tract 16 and B in 6 Will Falls $210
NW quarter of NE quarter and NE
quarter of NW quarter of section 12
62, E; $339.
, T. C. Barclay to M. D. Leabo N half
of E half of NE quarter of Section
34, N half of W half of NW quarter
of section 35, 5 1, E; $300.
S.RubytoM.Ruby half lot 24 block
10 Estacada; $1.
J. B. Deidrick to J. Ditlof N half of
SE quarter of section 29, 3 5 E; $1.
R. H. Blossom to A. S. Warren block
8 and lots 1 2 4 6 and 7 block 9 Park
Add and lot 8 block 28, Oswego; $250.
E. S: Harrington to M. E. Harring-
ton, lot blk. 4, Pleasant Place; $600.
O. S. Bodding to E. R. Spooner lots
15, 16 and 17 block 2, Pleasant Homes
No. 3; $60. .-
A. T. Daniels to J. B. Manley lots
1, 2. 3, 4. 9, 10 11, 12 block 12, Canby;
$1800.
M. A. Nicholas to W. G. Codman,
Section 16, 3 7; $1.
L. J. Moody to B. S. Pague lots 5
and 6. block 93, Oak Grove; $170. '
V. H. Walden to A. Walden, lots 1
and 1, block 41, Oregon City and lots
1, 2, and 4 block 16 Will. Falls; $1.
W. S. King to Portland Open Air
Sanitoriam 14 acres in Whitcomb CI.
$1-
W. A. Rathbone to A. Gehrman 3
acres in Z. Reed CI; $150.
O. Deute to T. J. Nepach part blk.
101 Oregon City; $2,500.
P. F. Barlow to A. J. Secrest lots
13, 14, 15 and 16, block 3, West Ore
Gladstone; $400.
J. W. Zinser to M. Baltnorp 15 acres
in section 27, 1 2 East; $5.
O. I & S. Co., to A. Kinkade, lot blk.
44. Oswego; $5.
L. J. Miller to W. L. Finely 5 acres
in Jennings CI., 2 2 E; $2250.
A. Nicholas to M. Nicholas NE quar
ter of NW quarter section 15, 4 3, E;
$1.00.
M. McEwan to M. Fuchs SW quarter
of SW quarter section 29 and SE quar
ter of section 30, 4 5 E; $5.
E. G. Caufield Assignee, to E. M.
Howell part of G. and H. Buena Vista;
$20.
N. R. Lang, trustee, to E. M. Howell,
part of Buena Vista, $1.
G. R. Clark to E. M. Howell trustee
blk. 174, 175 and 176 Oregon City; $1.
J. A. Seaman to Brick & Seaman
blk. 120, Gladstone; $1. '
M. L. Root to I. G. Burgess, part of '
block J. Clack. Heights; $150.
The Clackamas Abstract & Trust Co.
are owners of the only complete Abstract
plant in Clackamas county. Prompt and
reliable work on short notice, and all
work guaranteed. Abstracts made,' money
loaned, mortgages foreclosed, trusts exe
cuted, estates settled and titles perfect-
J. F. Clark, Atty at Law,
President--and Manager.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
In the future the Enterprise will
I give the following subscription club-
F. T. Barlow to B. F. Barlow, lots
5, 6, 13. 14, 15 and 16, b lock 3 West
Gladstone; $10.
A. C. Wright to Mitchell Lewis &
Staver Co., S half of NW quarter,
bing rates: Weekly Oregonian and
Enterprise, both one year, $2.25; Semi
Weekly Journal and Enterprise, both
one year, $2.00.. Either call at Enter
prise office or mail your order.