OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1906.
WILL BUILD GOOD ROADS.
Senator Fulton Enthusiastic Over Pro
posed Experiments.
In a letter to residents, of this state.
Senator Fulton writes as follows:
"At dates to be fixed later in the
Spring or Summer, one mile of road
Is to be built under Government su
pervision on each side of the Cas
ades, in the State of Oregon. The
judges of Umatilla and Marion coun
- ties have agreed to provide the labor
and materials, specifications for which
will soon be agreed upon by an engin
eer for the Government and the county
courts named
"This work Is to be undertaken at
tie most propitious time, the benefit
f national experience will be offered
and It is the hope of) the officials 01
tile Public Roads Bureau that all per
sons in Oregon whoare interested In
this vital question will attend during
the demonstrations. To this wish I
add my most solictious request. No
other work could be done at this time
o well indicating the high plan- of
Oregon progress, as that showing our.
interest In good roads, Nothing could
be done by our people in other lines
that would command greater atten-
tion of the home-seeker and the home-
builder, - for by these standards aoes
the eastern farmer judge our oppor
tunities in Oregon. '
"The Government promises to have
present its best road engineers, with
the most modern grading and road
building implements. Mr. Samuel
Hill, connected with the Government
bureau in an advisory capacity and
president of the Washington Good
Roads Association, and Judge John H.
Scott, president of the Oregon Good
Roads Association, will attena ine
work in both parts of the State, bring
ing to the scene as many as possible
of their good roads workers. I would
be pleased to know that the county
judge and commissioners of every Or
egon county had arranged to attend
one or both of the demonstrations,
bringing with them all of their promi
nent road -men. This fact would be
an encouragement to the government
officials in the first Instance to con
tinue in a departure that is certainly
In the right direction, and would re
sult in the officials of the .state who
control and make our highways re
ceiving a practical demonstration of
the very latest and best work known
to the revived science of road-building.
"As soon as the Government engin
eers have ascertained from the judges
of Umatilla and Marion counties the
best date for this work, I will com
municate the same to you, and in the
meantime will be ready to furnish all
possible information, and co-operate
in every way, that these demonstra
tions of work and cost may be given
the widest possible educational in
fluence throughout the State of Ore
gon. "The first work to be done in the
Northwest will be at Pullman, Wash
ington', and I think it is probable that
Pendleton, Oregon, will be the scene
of the next demonstration.
at Salem will not likely be undertak
en earlier than the middle or ian.er
part of May. . Surveys ana consulta
tions regarding specifications, will be
finished scton, and in the course of the
present month I can probably an
nounce the exact date for the demonstrations."
GET A FEW SHEEP.
When I say get a few sheep, I talk
from past experience, but the sheep
niiHtrv looks more profitable when
looking at it from the standpoint of
fntnra nrosoects. Twenty-two years
Btrni had some experience with sheep,
as I was often put in charge of my
father's flock when a youth, and many
times I was called upon to answer wny
I had let the sheep into the crops. , It
was freauently the case that a game
of marbles with a neigh Dor s ooy was
ty,a fiiRe Mv experience since then
has led me to see the folly of using a
boy as a sneep ience, iur ereu
time is worth more than the fence
ncsta Tn sDite of my trials as a boy,
I still retained a love for sheep. I ran
a meat market in the early days and
it was difficult to get mutton enough
for the trade. One day a Mr. Percy
came into the market and wanted to
sell me four yearling wethers and four
spring lambs. The spring lamDS were
then about six months old, while the
wethers were about one and one-half
years of age. I paid Mr. -ercy y
pents Der pound for the yearlings and
5 cents for the lambs, and when he
delivered them the lambs came to
$52.54. He was pleased and told me
that they were the increase of two
ewes, being two pet iambs ana wnen
one year old they both had twins and
all four lambs were wethers; the next
spring the prolific mothers again naa
twrv lambs each and they were all
four wethers, and he nad eight fleeces
of wool and $52.54 cash that he deriv
ed from the two ewes in two years.
That was-pretty good. It set me to
thinking and I came to the conclusion
that sheep were the stock to raise ana
since there were no sheep for sale
around here, I went to Caxton, and
bought two carloads of mixed lambs,
wethers and ewes. When I got them
home I sorted out the wethers, fed
them that fall and let Mr. I. P. Bullis
take the ewes on shares. I then
bought an improved Shropshire ram
which cost me $76.25. He proved to
be one of the best investments I had
ever made and Mr. Bullis, being a
great lover of sheep and a good,
straight, honest, upright man, such as
one often finds among the sheep men,
I let him keep sheep on shares for
nine years. He did well for me . as
well as for himself. He was a man of
very'' limited means when he first got
the sheep, but during the nine years
of sheep raising he bought up more
land and made some improvements;
today he has as good a farm as one
can find and he gives the sheep the
credit for it.
' Now my advice to every farmer is
to keep a few sheep; fence in a small
pasture and keep them in there during
the summer months; then when your
small grain is harvested, turn your
The work I ugiuo, nm &.
7 vy rci naaLC giam uicic AO LUC
ground and If there is any pigeon
grass, wild buckwheat, or any other
obnoxious weeds on your farm they
will weed them out for you. The time
has come when the vast sheep ranges
of the west are a thing of the past
and the mutton demand is rapidly in
creasing every year. In my estima
tion a good Shropshire ewe is the
queen of all beasts; she furnishes you
meat to eat and clothes to' wear, and
those are two of the greatest com
modities we live for. If every farmer
would keep from 25 to 125 sheep, ac
cording to the amount of land he has,
he would soon realize . profits as he
gets two crops a year the wool in
June and the lambs in October. The
only contagious sheep disease we have
to dread is the scab, but that can be
cured. I know from experience as I
am the county sheep inspector and
have cured many cases. I do not
mean to say that you will not lose
some sheep every year but when you
have sheep one year they do not owe
you anything, but it is not so with the
hog. When cholera gets into your hog
pens, it will sometimes take your
entire crop with your hogs, hencs I
say again to my brother farmer, get
a few sheep. But do not use your
children as their guardians; build six-
strand wire fences with posts three
rods apart and with two pickets as
stays between each two posts. That
will make a good sheep fence, dogs or
wolves will seldom go through it, and
thus your sheep will cause the least
trouble and be most profitable of any
animals you have on your farm. Do
not be afraid that you will overstock
the market. J. Byrne, in Farmers'
Tribune.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
15 DISEASE A CRIflE?
. Not so very long ago, a popular
magazine published an editorial article
in which the writer asserted, in sub
Btance, that all disease should be re
garded 'as criminal. Certain it is, that
much of the sickness and suffering of
mankind is due to the violation of cer
tain of Nature's laws, which, if under
stood and implicitly followed, would
result in the prevention of much of the
sickness and suffering of humanity.
But to say that all sickness should be
regarded as criminal, must, on a little
sober reflection, appeal to every rea
sonable and intelligent individual as
radically wrong.
Thousands suffer from contagious and
iniectious aiseases most innocently and
unconsciously contracted, utner tnou
sands suffer and die of cancerous affec
tions, the cause of which no medical
man has yet been wise 'enough to fer
ret out and determine, and which can
not. therefore, be avoided. Then too,
many tinier stress of circumstances
compel people to expose themselves to
various oisease-proaucin? agencies, such
as malaria, bad air in overheated factor
ies, coal mines, and many other situations,
and surely those who suffer therefrom
should not be branded as criminals.
In-so-far as disease is contracted or
brought on one's self from harmful ex
cesses, over-eating, intemperance and
other like indulgencies and debauchery,
we think, with our editor friend, that it
should be regarded as little less than
criminal. On the other hand, we think it
would be harsh, unsympathetic, cruel, yes
criminal, to condemn the poor, weak,
over-worked housewife who sinks under
the heavy load of household cares and
burdens which she is obliged to struggle
along under until she succumbs to. the
strain and over-exertion, and suffers from
weakness s. various displacements of
pelvic org-ins and other derangements
peculiar to her sex.
The too frequent bearing of children,
with its exacting demands upon the sys
tem, coupled with the care, worry and
labor of rearing a large family, is often
the cause of weakness, derangements
and debility which the mother has to bear
and which are aggravated by the many
household cares, and" the hard, and never
ending work which she is called upon to
perform. Dr. Pierce, the maker of that
World-famed remedy for women's peculiar
ills Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
says that one of the greatest obstacles to
the cure of this class of maladies is the
fact that thejioor, overworked housewife
can not get the needed rest from her
many household cares and labor to enable
her to secure from the use of his " Pres
cription " its full benefits. It is a matter
of frequent experience, he says, in his
extensive practice in these cases, to meet
with those in which his treatment fails
by reason of the patient's inability to ab
stain from hard work long enough to be
cured. With those suffering from pro
lapsus, ante-version and . retro-vBlon
of the uterus or other displacement
of the womanly organs, it is very neces
sary that, in addition to taking his "Fa
vorite Prescription" th abstain from
being very much, or for rong periods, on
their feet. All heavy lifting or straining
of any kind should also be avoided. As
much out-door air as possible, with mod
erate, light exercise is also very important.
It is Dr. Pierce's observation thatmany
housewives suffer much in a weakened
condition of their system from too close
confinement in-doors. Often the kitchen,
where they spend most of their time, is
illy ventilated and the bad air and over
heating thereof act most unfavorably
upon the woman's strength, until she
finds herself suffering from various weak
nesses attended by backache, bearing
down pains, or draggine-down sensations
that are extremely hard to bear. - A ca
tarrhal, pelvic drain, of most debilitating
and disagreeable nature, is a common
symptom of. the congested or inflamed ,
Furnished Every Week By the Clackamas
Abstract Company.
N. P. German Church to J. W. Beck-
ley, lots 6 and 7 blk. 3, Subd. of Oak
Grove; $80.
H. Weber to E. Johnson 100 acres in
Phillips CI. in 2 4 E; $3000.
J. W. .Beckley to F. Wandery, lots
6 and 7, blk. 3, Subd. of Oak Grove,
$70.
P. E. Boney to J. Gorbett 144 sq
rods in sec. 3, 5 3, E; $20.
State Land Board to J. N. Pennock,
10 acres in Claim No. 61, 22. E;
$1000. r
Sellwood Ld. Co., to H. W. Davis,
W. part of lot 2 blk. 42 Oak Grove,
$85.00. V
E. M. Douglass to Sellwood Lumber
Co. N half of SE of NE section .34,
2 4, E; $2200.
J. Huffman to J. F. Sanford. NW
of Section 30, 3-r-5, E; $1650.
O. S. Boyles et al to W. J. Boyles
lots 4 and 11 in tract 1, Molalla, $1.
P. Hawes to J. W. Roork, N half of
NE section 26, 1 4, E; $775.
S. A. Webster to A. F. Webster, S
half of NE of SE section 28. 1--2,
E; $1.00.
E. G. Quist one-thtird of W half
of the NW of section 23, 2 4, E; $1.
J. H. Gibso to A. R. Famor lot
Logan Tracts; $754.
O. W. P. T. S. So., to E. A. Miller
lots 3 and 4n blk. 28 1st Add Esta
caaa; . tzuu. ?
W. R. McHaffie to Willamette P. &
P. Co., 11 1-2 acres in Milton Brown
CI.; $1000.
G. Otty to C. Otty N half of W. half
ning membranes of the 1 2f. W 1uarter of Section 27, 12,
;tenJed. uerhaos." wim "l-
j. uty to u. uty s hair or w half
of SW quarter section 27, 1 2, 'E;
A. Knapp to E. Ernston S half of
SW quarter of NE of section 34, 5
E; $15. '
condition of the li
pelvic organs, atte
tenderness and oain in these regions.
Now, while all the foregoing disagree
able symptoms and sensations will gen
erally yield to the faithful ami somewh.it
persistent use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, to realize the very best
results from its use, the patient must. is
far as possible, abstain from over-work,
worry, and too close confinement in-doors.
To such women as are not seriously nut
of health, but who have exacting duties
to perform, either in the wav of house
hold duties or in social duties and func
tions which seriously tax th-ir strength,
as well as to nurins mothers, the "Fa
vorite Prescription " has proved a most
valuable supporting tonic and invigorat
ing nervine. -By its timely use, much
serious sickness and suffering may be
avoided. The operating table and the
surgeons' knife, would, it is bel.'eved.
seldom have to be resorted to if this most
valuable woman's remedy were resorted
to in good time. The "Favorite Prescrip
tion "has proven a great boon to expectant
mothers by preparing the system for the
coming of baby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, easv. and almost painless.
Bear in mind, please, that Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is not a secret or
patent medicine, against which the most
intelligent people are quite naturally
averse, because of the uncertainty as to
their harmless character, but is a medi
cine of known composition, a full list of
all its ingredients being printed, in plain
English, on every bottle wrapper. An
examination of this list of ingredients will
disclose the fact that it is non-alcoholic
in its composition, chemically pure glyc
erine taking the place of the commonly
used alcohol, in its make-up. In this con
nection it may not be out of place to state
that the "Favorite Prescription" of Dr.
Pierce is the only medicine put up for the
cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and
ailments, and sold through druggists, thar
does not contain alcohol, and that too in
large quantities. . Furthermore, it is the
only medicine for woman's special dis
eases, the ingredients of which have the
unanimous endorsement of all the leadimr
medical writers and teachers of all the
several schools of practice, and that too
as remedies for the ailments for whirh
"Favorite Prescription " is recommended.
A little oook ot tnese endorsements will
be sent to any address, post-paid, and
absolutely free if you request same by
gstal card, or letter, of Dr. K. V. Pierce,
uffalo, N. Y.
Don't foreet that Dr. Pierce's Favoritn
Prescription, for woman's weaknesses and
delicate ailments, is not a patent or secret
medicine, being the "Favorite Prescrip
tion" of a regularly educated and gradu
ated physician, eneaeed in the nractice
of his chosen specialty that of diseases
of women that its ingredients are printed
iu piaui fjiigusu on every ooiue-wrapper;
that it is the onlv medicine astwxmsiIIv
designed for the cure of woman's diseases
that contains no alcohol, and the only
one that has a professional endorsement
worth more than all the so-called "testi
monials" ever published for other medicines.
An invitation is extended bv Dr. Vien-a
to every sick and ailinar woman to consult
him by letter. There is absolutely no
charge or fee for this. Everv fatter is
carefully considered, fully answered, and
its statements neld as stnctlv private and
sacredly confidential. Address as above
directed.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. Constipation is the cause of
many diseases. Cure the cause and yo;t
cum ijka disease. One "Pellet" is a gentle
laaatva. and two a mild cathartic. Drug
gttft sell them, and nothing is "just as
good." , . .
Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 one
cent stamps, or cioth-bound for 31 stamps.
Address Dr. Pierce as above.
IB UTS G nu
THE HOUSE FURNISHER
Do yon remember the "sight unseen" trades or "swaps" of boyhood? One of the par- '
ties to the transaction usually got the worst of it, didn't he? And it wasn't usually the one
who proposed the deal, was it?
There's a lot of the same sort of "sight unseen" trading going on to-day. Only nova-days
it is called Buying by Mail. The pictures in the advertisements of the mail order
houses look nice; the talk sounds nice and sometimes the deal turns out all right. But even
supposing It does wherein is the buyer any better off than if he bought of a home mer
chant? .
Take any article you chose from the long list of things sold by mail, and you can buy
it just as cheaply and just as well here at home. The expense of selling it by mail is just -as
great, if not greater, than the expense of selling it over the counter.
Where we have tent, taxes and clerk hire to pay, the mail order dealer has all those
and rents and taxes are higher in the large cities than here and in addition he has to pay
a small army of bookkeepers, stenographers, shipping clerks and other employes, besides . v
he immense cost of advertising.
We can do business on a smaller margin of profit than theNmail order dealer can;
we know our people and their desires ,and we know that we have sold and will sell better
goods for the money than the other fellow does.
If you wish to buy a new extension table, bureau, stoves, chiffonier or a new carpet,
or doors and windows, come and see us, we will figure with you and can save you money.
Following we itemize a few .of our bargains and prices speak for themselves: "
CUPBOARD CATCHES
3 inches long, Berlin
bronze finish case, strong
-steel spring .-10c
HANDY SIZE HOUSE HAM
, MER Polished and nickel
plated, claw end, 12-in.
hardwood handle, double
varnished S20c
PARAGON FLAT NOSE
PLIERS 6 inches long,
American made, bright v
steel -15c
GIMLET, rosewood handle,
best tempered steel.. lO
One 2-blade boys' knife, 3
inch long lacquered han
dle; 14-inch . chain. . . . 1 Qc
SPECIAL LOT OF FILES 8
inches long. There may.
be some- very slight imper
fection in cut, but for all
practical uses these are
equal to the best. Temper
. guaranteed . Qc
CHAIR SEATS- Perforated
' maple, first-class goods,
made of three layers of
maple veneer with grains
crosswise; 14-inch in any
shape . . . : gc
WALL PAPER
Double Roll
10c
S. ADiel to Bently Realty Co., 2
acres in Oregon City claim $3500.
Hibernia Savings Bank to O. Les
sard lots 3 and 4, block 12 Milwaukie
Park; $60.
G. W. Blanchard to M. Blanchard.
z; acres in vicker CI. 3 1, E; $437.
W. A. Huntley to E. M. Howell S
half of lot 5 blk. 67, Oregon City;
?zuu.
E. P. Rands to C. V. Rands part of
lots l and Z, blk. 99, Oregon City; $1.
H. Hegewaid, to J. Schlegel, 27 A.
in section 35, 1 2, E; $4500.
L. Tucholke to E. Tucholke 4 acres
m Crow CI., 2 1, E; $1000.
J. Plocher to G. H. Lichthorn lot
3, blk. 11 Estacada; $80.
F. E. Jackson to G. Hamilton 11
acres in C Richardson CI. 1 3, E;
$800. ,
Hrbernia Savings Bank to L. J. Ott,
lots 9, 10 111, blk. 4, Milwaukie Park;
$150.
J. Pinkley to A. W. Pinftley W half
of SW quarter of SE quarter section
27, 3 4, E; $1.
D. J. Shank to G. Loder Jots 7, 8,
ana 9, dir. 2, Lee's Add; $50.
M. H. Bowman to O. E. Exon E
half of NW quarter, W half of NE of
section 13, 3 i, E! $2000.
J. W. Exon to J. E. Bownan blk. A
Darnalls Add; $1200.
E. Stringer to L. Seward S half of
SE quarter section 32, 1 5 E: $2000.
I. M. Kenworthy to W. S. -Cooke,
43.16 acres in sec. 25, 5 1, W; $3300.
T. Law to J. A. Law, lots 1-2-3 in
Block 5, Falls View; $500.
A. Etters to C. Olds, lot 16, blk. 2,
W. Gladstone; $100.
M. A. Thomas to A. Dull lots 7-8-9-&
10 in block 4, W. Gladstone; $1500.
C. L. Moore to S. M. Riggs lot 5,
block 20, Falls View; $800.
D. J. Finn to A. Sutton 40 acres in
section 1, 4 2, E; $1.
M. Olsen to E. Wormdahl NW of
NE section 16, 5 1 E; $600.
L. Stulke to T. Harders, SW of SW
of section 20, 3 5 E; $1.
C. L. Standiger to W. A. Shaver E
half of NE section 11, 5 2 E; $750.
K. Horan to J. Huber, NE of NE of
section 11, 3 2 E; $1000.
; J. J. Kelly, to H. Bigelow NE of NE
of NW of NE section 11 and SE of SE
section 2 3 2 E; $400.
H. L. Stratton to E. P. Ketchum
lot 1, block 7, Falls View; $20.
Wm. Shindler to S. Curnutt 1 acre
in section 38. 1 1, E; $300.
R. W. Lewis to P. L. Schamel 30
acres in section 2 5 2 E; $1300.
G. Weber to C. Knicverbocker, lots
ii ana in Mmthorn; $1.
H. K. Dieckman to H. Ohrtman W
half of NW section 13; E half of NE
3 1 W; $5000.
F. E. Miller to I. M. Kenworthy
43.16 acres in section 25, 5 1 W
$1800. . - .
Hibernia Savings . Bank to E. Bas
tien, block 28 ,and lots 12 to 18 blk.
9, Milwaukie Park; $671.30.
EXTENSION SASH CURTAIN RODS
Heavy brassed rod, diameter 7-16 inch.
Cap and shoulder extends to 48 Inches.
Screw brackets .' 15c
BREAD RAISERS Best extra tin, extra
, strong, food ventilated cover, 2 strong
- side handles 60c
NICKEL TABLE OR SEWING LAMP ,
Full nickel plated, No. 2 nickel burner,
stands 10 inches high without chimney.
Outside filling device, extension wick-raiser,
broad safety base, all complete, gl.00
SPRING BALANCE SCALE
25 pound spring
15c
A bargain in half covered dust pans, made
of heavy tin, strong, 7-inch, round handle
riveted and painted. Hole in handle for
hanging IQc'
14-Qt. Tin Flaring Pail, full size 20c
FivePint lipped tin sauce pan, iron handle,
standard goods 10
SPECIAL VALUE OF BRACKET LAMPS-;
Bronze bracket, swinging socket, complete .
with No. 2 filler fount, No. 2 sun burner,
No. 2 chimney and. fine 8-inch silvered
glass reflector 15c
14-QUART DISH PAN Made of extra I. C.
Tin, not to be compared with the light
weight goods jgc
40-foot galvanized wire . clothes line 20
guage wire H)c
Tin wash Basins ." gc
10-Qt. Galvanized Pail, full size, strong bail,
, firmly riveted ears, protecting flange bot
tom .....20c
POULTRY NETTING 2-inch mesh, standard size, first quality, galvanized before weaving. Used
- only for poultry yards, but as supporters for vines, trellis, etc. 36 inches wide, per yard . . gc
not
N. H. Wester to J. N. Hagenson, 10
acres in section 34, 1 2, E; $2000.
E. A. Dolan to American Turst &
Investment Co., N half of NE "quarter
of NE quarter section 177 and E half
of SE quarter of section 8, 2 5 E;
$1500. .
W. Hitchman to D. S. Livesy 12
acres in section 25. 5 1 W, $1000.
O. F. Hoel to J. Maxon NE quarter
of SE quarter section 28. 4 3 E;
$550.
D. S. Livesy to W. Hitchma 28 acres
in Abernethy claim 2, 2 E; $1475.
M. L. Moody to L. W. Moody half of
lots 6 and 17 block 93 Oak Grove; $1
G. L. Moody to M. L. Moody 6 and
17 block 93, Oak Grove; $1.
R. S. Chich to W. F. Krueger lots 5
and 7,-block 5, Robertson; $150.
G. Oolds to E. K. Peters lots 14, 15,
and 16, in blk. 2, W. Gladstone; $750.
N. P. Tomlinson to A. W. Lambert
71 acres in fection 8, 2 2 E; $10.
C. I. Anderson to S. Andrews NE
of SE section 26, 14, E; $800.
D. D. Hostetler to G. R. Bailey IS
acres in section 34 4 1, E; $550.
D. Anderson to N. Hansen 15 acres
in section 31, 1 5 E; $1000.
H. A. Bly to E. A. Bly part section
29, 3 2, E; SI.
T. Warner to W. A. White N half
of lot 3, block 1. County Add; $150
J. W. Worrell to Wm. Powell 5 A.
in section 27, 1 3 E; $500.
E-. C. Price to R. H. Goddard SE sec
tion 10. 84, E; $500.
L. A. Austin to R. H. Goddard. NW
section 11, 8 i, E; $500.
J. J. Cole to R. H. Goddard SE sec
tion 11, 8 i, E; $500. '
J. S. Johnson to R. H, Goddard SW
of section 11, 8 4 E; $500.
F. F. Smith to R. H. Goddard SW
of section 2. 8 4 ET; $500.
F. D. Smith to R. H. Goddard SE
of section 3, 8 4, H; $500.
Hibernia ' Savings Bank to F. Zur-
cher, lots 1 and 2 in blk. 25, and 13
and 14 in blk. 21, Milwaukie Park;
$160. -
Hibernia Savings Bank to J. A.
Laubach lots 15 and 16. 21 and 18 blk
25 Milwaukie Park; $120.
Hedges & Griffith to J. T. Searles
lot 5, blk. 16 Canemah $65.
M. Hollenbeck to J. T. Searles lot
4, blk. 16, Canemah; $100.
Loder & Nash to A. M. Derlng 320
acres in 3 3 E; $2000.
R. L. Sabine to E. Mass tract in
Will. Falls; $125.
M. E. Wills to N. D. Hartyler S half
J. T. Apperson to E. M. Howell lot
4, blk. 67. Oregon City; $500.
J. W. Church to E. M. Howell 8 1-2
acres in - Abernethy claim 2 2 E:
$1400.
A. C. Hodgkins to W. F. Cook, tracts
75 and 76 Jennings Lodge; $1500.
The Clackamas Abstract & Trust Co.
are owners of the only complete Abstract
plant in Clackamas county. Prompt and
reliable work on short notice, aid all
work guaranteed. Abstracts made, money
loaned, mortgages foreclosed, trusts exe
cuted, estates settled and titles perfect
ed. J. F. Clark, Atty at Law,
President and Manager.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
Astoria & Columbia 1
Rivsr Railroad Co.
iriLJ
Famous at home for
Gederations past;
Famous now all over
the World.
For Sale by .
- E. MATTHIAS - -Sola
Ageney for Oregon City.
, Leaves.. UNION DEPOT Arrives.
8:00 A.M. For May gers. Rainier, Dally.
Dally. Clatskanie, Westport
Clifton, Astoria, Wa-
renton. Flavel, Ham- 11:10A.M.
mond, Fort Stevens,
Gearhart . Park, Sea
side, Astoria and
Seashore.
Express Dally.
Astoria Express.
7:00 P.M. 9:40 P.M.
' C. A. STEWART, Comm'l Agt., ii
Alder street. ' Phone Main &06.
J. C. MATO. Q. F. & P. A.. Astoria. Or.
J ELLO I-Kr
2,000 miles of long 'dis
tance telephone wire in
Oregon, Washington , Cali
fornia and Idaho now in
, operation by the Pacific
Station Telephone Com
pany, covering ' 2,250
towns
Quick, accurate, cheap
. All the satisfaction of a
persona communication.
Distance no effect to a
clear understanding. Spo
kane and San Francisco
as easily heard as Port
land. Oregon Citr office at
Harding's Drue- Storp
JOHN .YOUNGER,
Meat Huntley's Drug Store,
FOiiTY- YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
Ureal Britain and America. . '.
C. I Grail,
PIONEER
Transfer and Express
Freight and parcels delivered
to all parts of the crfy.
RATES REASONABLE
The children's friend
JayncsTbnic Vermifuge
Drives out blood impurities. t Makes strong nerves and muscles.
Gives tone, vitality and snap
Get it from your druggist
V