0
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1906.
...Short Sidehead Stories...
TI.KSIll.V-TOI.I) TAl.tiH OH
Secures Dear Hide
Mrs, (IiKMKrt Yolo secured llm hnud
hiiiiim lumr liltht Ht C, (I, Miller's rum
atoro Saturday tivontiiMT. Tlio hldo In
vitliiml t $75. h wiin originally own
kd liy (Jodi'KH Ilhodns, who killed the
luilniiil ni'iir Molnllu liiKt wlnlr.
Ooath at Redland
Mrs. Johanna PelntilnKer, nKt'd 41
years, illcil of HrlKlit'M illHoiiHit, at her
homo nl Itedluud, lant Friday nlwlil.
lll'Hldl'S a ' llllMllllllll, sill! .IIVI'H follT
children. Funeral services were hold
t Hid liiln homo Hiiniliiy a,nd Intor-iiH-iit
wiim huil nt t ho Hodliuid curno
tory. Ramsby Name. Hla Deputy
County ItociinliTiiloi't Chaiiiiroy" 15.
Ituiimliy Iiiih appointed I,. U, WllllKIIIN,
of Tualatin, i lilir deputy In that do
purtmi'iit, Mr. Williams In kki 2D
y.'iirN and In I ho noii of Ml William.
II" l ft nntlvo Clackamas county hoy.
MIhn lluchi KKor will remain In the of
llio mid oporuto tho hiMik rorordliiK
machine,
Mother Follows Husband and Son
Tho roiiinlim or MrN, H. A. Illnek
horn, who dlnd nt I'ortlimd Haturday.
woro Interred Monduy nftornoon nt
Mountain Vl'w cemetery, Several
year auo tho hiiHliiind was killed In
n rullriiml nrHili.nt In llili ltv n,.,t I
hut n few inontliH iiko n mm wiih Kill
i d hy an accident In n IokkIiik rump
on tho Ixiwcr Colnnihla.
Oregon Patents
Granted thla week. Reported by C.
A. Hnow & Co, Tiitent AtfirneyN,
WaMiliiKton. D. C John 11. I.nmdry,
Moro, Weeder; ClmrleN True, slier
wood, ltopHciNp, For ropy of any
of alxtvo imtentH Hend ten renin lu
poHtiiKo NtmiipN with date cif thla paper
to C. A. Snow & Co,, Washington, I),
C.
Attempted Robbery
An attempt was made late Saturday
nlKtit to enter tho reHldoni'o of A.
Mihbitln. Tho house don awakened
member of tho futility, who upon In
vestigation scared a in u n from tho
front porch where ho was seeking to
force an entrance. Tho would bo bur- 'he true name of tho man who camo
glut wore a durk suit of clothe and ''ere recently from Salem,
u sort black hat. m .
- Oregon Girls In th. East
Mr.. Jone. Entertained MlHH Mnry ('y,.rSi wno inH !.(,
At tho St. Paul hotel a delightful studying voice In Now York City dur
party wa given In honor of Mis Annn lug tho Winter, ha gone to Norwood,
William, who wn recently married
to Mr. Jones, of Washington. Tho
Mirlv illtlilirt II rn lif Mrn liitum fur Iw.r .
I in .
ni!w iioiiio win oo regr'iieu ny nerjwitn Mr. rnui avago, wnoso studio ; low: tne roruanu i ruim v''ii'i; . ""' . ' " .
many friend here. Those attending ' I In Carnegie Hull. Mis Meta Flnley, C. A. Partlow; Multnomah A. A. C. Canby where tho lived until 18G2 when
the party were. Mr. C. . I. Nelson, Mrs.! who ha boon with Mis Conyers, will, Halelgh P. Trimble; Northwest Gun they removed to Gladstone, where,
William, Mr. Weed, of Canby; Mrs. remain In the city, where she ha a & Itlcycle Company, W. It. Heales, all with the exception of a few years spent
Grlnstead and Mis Howard, of Can-1 position a stenographer with thojof Portland; Vancouver. Arthur Pen- at Molalla. Mr. Holds lived continu
by; MImko Kuppenbcnder, Jackson ! Columbia Phonograph Co., on Hroad- der: Chemawa Indian School. Edwin ously until the time of her death. In
and .liniueriniin. WRy. , chalcraft superintendent and man- 1873, she became the wife of Charles
1 Holds, who, with seven sons by the
"',,",,"!?, ?mmmmmmmm mmmmmmTm'mmTTT!!!m first husband and one son by the sec
KODAKS . AND ALL THE NEW
THINGS FROM THE KODAK CITY
.V, ':
1
r
Kodak the Children. Let the Children Kodak. By the Kodak
System any one may take and linish pictures. It's daylight all
the way. -
Brownies (almost Kodaks) $1 to $9.00
Kodaks, $ 5.00 to $105.00.
Kodak Tank Developers for Daylight Development $2.50 to $6.00
9
I
Burmeister & Andresen
Sasp:nsion Bridge Corir The OfCgOll City Jeweler S
TH II WI!l!Ks DOINOH.
A FOOLISH PLAN
TUa Joy ti nl I wclmmr tny dinner hmir
llcimwe I I 'Mil InillKmtiiiii wall Auijul i'lowrrl
Cotmtii
jMitlou In the rrnult of indication, j
!, flatulent y, Iom of apinrtitr,
lllllOUHII
wit miiihiiiiii, anrinia, ciium ihUoii, uric
acid, iieuiiil;i(i in vuriou jmrta of the
ytrtn. r.iUfrhnl iiifliiiiiiiintion of the in
trntimil caiiiil nit-1 iiuincioiiK otlicr ail
fiirntw that rob life of ill jilt umirc if they
tl not finally rob you of life itwlf.
"I'm hound in the liowi-U," i a com
tnon rxprt-niioii of h-oiiIi: who liKik tlli
r table and ait liiiv-i.ilili- yrt whoiientiitt
In " lrttiiij; imttjie take ita course.
What n
h plan, when nature could
aidvd by the Use of Cri-en' Augunt
l-'lowrr, wbii h in luttirr'aowu remedy for
Conxtiiatiiu ami all Ntoiuiu h ilU,
Aunut l-'lowrr "cw life to the
livrf Mini inmirca lu aiuiy atooln.
Toir, ajc and 7JC. All drutjgUta, j
Charman & Co City Drug Store
For Stealing Bond Wire .
Jim. Smith pleaded guilty In Jimtlce Mountain tho temperatures, although ; good ore was encountered a few days
court Monday to charge of stealing j higher than liio previous week, were , ago and the assays are very encour
bond wires from Oregon Water Power slightly below the seasonal average, j aging. Twelve men are now employ
& Hallway Company. Ho admitted j The prevailing wind were northwest- ;d at the mine or at the stamp mill,
sellliiR- hi plunder for about :i0.00. 1
Smith was sentenced to one year In
the county Jail, but the penalty wa
reduced to three month' Imprison
ment on condition that ho leave the
at the expiration of hi en
It I not believed that Kmlth
tenet
N, V,. to spend the summer with Mr.
and Mr. A. J. I-wthwalte. In the
I.iill vim .'lll n.mln InLA i !,., uhitlv
T
.1. -
i l " ' fit
km
Honora for Oregon Cltv Boy
The following mention of en Ore
gon City hoy appeared In ft recent Is
sue of tho Halom Journal: "Odin Rob
erts, who played a clever garno at
shortstop on t.ho liltht School toam
the past wesson, was chdsen captain
of tho HIkIi Hchool baseball team at
a rnr.ent meeting of tho student body."
Young Roberts has returned to Oro
icon City to spend tho Hummer vaca
tion, hut Vvlll roHiimo IiIh Mudles at
Bulom next Wlutor. Ho la not of tho
best amateur hall players of IiIm ago
In tlio rtat.o, and Ih also a success at
fool hull.
Birthday Party
Saturday aftornoon, Mrs. A. W.
Ch'iioy entertained about a itcoro of
tho young friend of her Hon, Orln, In
honor of his eleventh birthday anulver
anry. Tho party wan hold on tho lawn
whoro with iuhkIo luntorn and phono
graph tho little folka genuinely enjoy
oil themselves, ice cream and cake
wore aorvod. tho tabloa bolng attract
Ivoly arranged about tho lawn. In
entertaining Mrs. Chonoy wan assisted
by MoHdnmoH Howell, Diamond, U'Hen
and lleharrel and tho MIhhoh: l'ratt,
Wahb-n, Cochran, Uabcock, Rlshel and
Roddick! MaMtor Chonoy received
numerous kiiin lino won winur iur
ninny returns of tho happy anniver
sary. General Summary
The rainfall during tho week wa
very light, and amplo suntthlne pre
vailed, which caused much higher tem
peratures during the afternoons. The
night, however, continued cool and j
on hriilay morning ngni rroaw occur- -
red In a number of the exHsed locall-..lows: "The camp was somewhat Hur
tles lu tin; eastern anil southern por- j prised last Sunday over the appear
lions of tho State. In the' Willamette ' auce of two women miners, who, with
vallev K 1 1 1 i 1 1 ii v waj tho warmest day of
u,o season, and temperature of ninety
degree or more were general. In tho
coast coantles foggy night were com-(
tnon, which were usually followed by
clour afternoon. Kast of the Cascade
erly and generally light, although on
one or two day they were disagree-
ably high, without being In any way
destructive.
Baseball at Chautauqua
Secretary Cross ha closed
con-
tract with live amateur
baseball
team that will participate In the i'ea or nean iauure in me ju year
tournament that 1 to be conducted In : of her age, at the home of her son at
connection with the Chautauqua As-' Gladstone last Friday morning. The
setnbly again this year. A gamo will deceased was Inirn in Illinois, October
be played dally, the schedule of , 30, 1833, and crossed the plains to
game to ho announced about July 5. Oregon City, in 1852, with her hu
Tho team that have entered the tour- band, Iren.o Dow Cross, to whom
nanwint. together with the respective , Hhe wa married In her native state,
munni'i.r fif curh ti-nin.
are bh fol-
m.i .i rr I. n. -..
f
I
I
i
ager. Ed. "Trilby" Rankin of IVirt
land, haa boon Holoctod aa official um
pire for tho KorlcN,
injured In Runaway
In an exlctlng runaway on iypor
Seventh afreet Friday morning, Peter
Itohlandor, a farnier realdlng at Beaver
Creek, and A. Hartaon, of Montavllla,
wore thrown out of a wagon and very
severely brulxod, although not aerloua
Iy Injured. The team got beyond con
trol shortly after leaving Molalla road
and ran madly down the street.
Nearlng .Tacknon atreet, both Dohland
er and Hartnon were thrown out of
the waiton. the former managing to
retain hold of the reins, by which he
directed the horses to the aide of the
street with the roault that they collid
ed with terrific force with an electric
jkjIo. Ho violently did the wagon
strike the polo that the electric arc
light, that was auapended therefrom
was broken Into fragment and the
polo was dislodged from place. Doth
of the men received severe bruises,
but escaped without any broken bonea.
The team and wagon did not fare aa
well, one of the animals being badly
hurt.
At Ogle Mountain
Tho Ogle Mountain Mining Com
pany, In which many Oregon City
people have slock, has employed II.
Iteod, a practical and experienced
mining man, who Is directing the op
eration of the company's stamp mill
that was recently Installed. During
the month of May thla atamp mill
wax operated almost continuously, a
gold brick of satlHfactory size and
value being tho product. In a letter
to friends hero, detailing the work at
iuu mines, i. w. Kivers writes as ioi-
their husbands are dolnir assessment
work on nearby claims. The faces
of some of the boys brightened up
like tho aun after an eclipse, razors
and clean shirt were the order of
the
day Immediately, Some very
all of whom are hoping for good weath
or a It ha.s been raining for the last
six week."
Mrs. Dorcas Bold
Mr. Dorcas Holds, mother of Har
vey E. Cross, secretary of the Willam
ette Valley Chautauqua Association,
ounng tne preceding year, vwm ner
kiiulmnil tlui ui.MI.iH nn nil I . I: nt
ond marriage, survive her. The sons
are: Caleb E.. Harvey E., Wm. A., and
Frank II. Cross, of this city; Thos
M. Cross, of Molalla; Elmer E. Cross,
of Hobo. Tillamook county; Rev. U.
Cross, of Meridan, Idaho; and Edward
Holds, of Coldfixit, Alaska. The de
ceased was a charter member of the
first Haptist church of this city where
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. H. B. Robin at 9:30 o'clock Sun
day morning. The remains were tak
en to Canby for interment.
CURED TO STAY CURED.
How an Oregon Citizen Found Com
plete Freedom from Kidney Troub
les. If you suffer from backache
From urinary disorders
! From any disease of the kidneys,
i He cured to stay cured.
Doan"s Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
Oregon people testify.
Here's one case of U:
David Campbell, baker, at 221 North
17th St., and living at 170 North 18th
St.. Portland, Oregon, says:
"Every word of the statement I
made In February, 1903, concerning
Doan's Kidney Pills is not only true
but having since been free from kid
ney trouble, I am glad to state that
my faith in Doan's Kidney Pills ia
stronger than ever. It Is now five or
six years since I began to suffer with
a lame and aching back. It was so
bad I could not stand the pain when
bending forward or straightening. I
tried various remedies arfd began doc
tors' treatment but whatever relief
I found was only temporary, and often
I could not get any relief at all. Hav
ing road In my home paper from Eng
land, that Doan's Kidney Pills were
strongly recommended for such troub
les I got a supply at a local drug
store. The first box helped me so
much that I kept on with the treat
ment, and whon-I had taken about
four boxes not a trace of the trouble
remained and I have had no recur
rence Rince. I have told these facts
In a testimonial published in 1903, and
am very glad of the opportunity to
corroborate it."
Plenty more proof like this from
Oregon City people. Call at Huntley
Hros. drug store and ask what their
customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
WILL BE NO BOXING MATCH.
It appears that the Estacada Fourth
of July committee did not consult
with the District Attorney's office
when the programme for the Inde
pendence Day celebration to be held
at that place was formulated. As a re
sult there will be no boxing contest
in connection with tho celebration as
planned. The District Attorney's of
fice has warned the committee in
charge of the Estacada demonstration
that no attempt must be made to pull
off an exhibition of the "manly art"
on penalty of the arrest and prosecu
tion of the principals and all abettors.
While the boxing contest was not ad-
verttaed on the large display posters '
for the Kstacada celebration, the pro-
motor of the affair quietly circulated
the report that there would be aome-
thing doing In connection with the eel-
ebratlon other than the firing of the ,
usual explosives and the reading of'Mri. 8amb K.llog of Denv.r, Color
iiiij ut;i;iai auou IJIIlorwilUOUCfl
Portland and Oregon City sports were
on the tip toe of expectancy and were
contemplating a fistic event that prom
ised V) be a cracker-Jack. This con
test wa being manipulated by Jack
O'Day. of Portland, but. those backing
this event woro not sufficiently cau-'
tlou and the new reached the office
of the District Attorney and Mr. A1-,
len a statement doea not require any
Interpretation. Suffice It to Bay there
will be no boxing exhibition at Ksta
cada July 4. Telegram.
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnlihed Every Week By th. Clackamai
Abstract Company.
The aackamaa Abstract It Truet Co.
are owner of the onlr complete Abstract
plant In Clackamaa county. Prompt and
reliable worK on short notice, and all !
work guarantee). Abstract, made, money
loaned, mortgages foreclosed, trusts exe
cuteJ, estates settled and titles perfect
ed. M. E. Townsend to Goslln tt Ham
belt W half of section 2C, 52, E;
$:jooo.
M. lJurst to 8. E. Stuckey tract In
Molwaukle, $150.
O. I. & H. Co., to Wirth & Wlrth,
lot 91. &2, 93 and 94 Rosewood $1507.
O. A. Behnke to A. N. Cutting, lot
4, block 2, Carlowa; $30.
8. L. & I. Co., to T. II. Bingham,
lot 1, bdlock CO, Oak Grove, $200.
E. A. Paine to E. E. Kellogg, 6 acres
In Claim 41, 32, E:; $400.
2. 3, lilock CO and & 1 I ST 6 i
fireion citv i'f,'
If , . i.i . . n r , '
H. Moldrum to T. F. Ryan 10 acres
In Howland I). L. C 32, E; $423.
II. F. Kelchel to J. Rushford, 10 A.
in section 20, 12 E; $G00.
Will Fall Co. to D. O. Levens tract
54 lA;ven tract 54 Willamette Tracts
$225.
F. E. Hilton to E. P. Irish Ne of
NE of section 12, 41, E; $875.
F. S. Kelly to J. W. Draper lots 3
and 4 block 18, Bolton; $205.
F. W. Dwyer to F. E. Everett lots
1, 2, 3, 4, and 6 Block 18 Robertosn;
V'50.
A. Johnson to C. E. Leaf Sw of
NW of NW section 34. 13, E; $410.1
It. B. Smith to D. E. Swank 40 A.
in section 1, 23 E; $150.
T. Taylor to W. G. Bonn W half of
Tuttle Claim; $0000.
H. W. Savage to G. W. Hendershott
lot 1. Block 3, Pleasant Place Add;
$150.
M. Everett to C. Epperson 40 acres
in section 23. 34, E; $1.00.
J. G. Epperson to G. R. Epperson
15 acres in section 20, 2 4 E; $2000.
E. M. Horner to A. C. Morey SE
of section 10, 34, E; $1.00.
A. E. N. Roberds to A. C. Mowrey
NE of SW of SW and 5 acres In sec
tion 10 34, $800.
C. O. Hornung to East Side Mill &
Lumber Co., E half of SE of section
16. 24 E; $1350.
C. H. Dauchy to North West Log &
Lumber Co.. SW of NE. the N half of
the NW, SW of NW, NW of SW sec.
15, 24 E; $3C00.
M. A. Mayer to East Side Lumber
Co., 14 acres In section 12 22, E;
$1.00. I
C. C. Shafford to M. E. Shafford lots
I and 3 block 14. Kstacada: $1.00.
O. W. P. T. S. Co., to H. W. Down
ing lots 4 and 5 Block 6, Estacada,
$325.
C. McCown to N. M. McDanlel. So.
half of SW of SE section 2, 5 1$900.
L. E. Armstrong to E. M. Howell
lots 11 and 12 block 88, Oak Grove
$200.
J. Zobrist to C. I.Randolph, lots 9 &
10 Zobrist's Add., $100.
C. Smolensk! to F. M. Baker N half
of south half of SW, section 20 44
E; $375.
E. Brand to T. A. Goffe NW of
section 20, 27 E; $1.00.
F. M. Robertson to E. Hyde lots 1
& 2, section 24. 52 E; $1,000.
L. C. Stark to M. Summer, part of
Chevalier Richardson CI. 23 E;
$3000.
L. C. Cole to J. U. Campbell part of
block 112. Oregon City. $1400.
C. Kaufman to O. A. Van Hoy 25
A. in CI. 53 32 E; $4,000.
T. A. Goffee to Brown & Stone NW
of section 20, 27 E; $1.00.
V. A. Humphrey to J. A. Cooke lots
1 to 8, block 16 and lots 1 to 4 block
15 $21G.
O. A. Palmer to M. E. Church of
Boring, S half of tract 8, Palmer's
Add., $1.00.
Gladstone R. E. Assn. to O. A.
Thurman Part Cason CI., 22 E;
$300.
A. J. Choat to Weaver & Calvert
59 acres in Bacon CI., $1500.
A. Borde to G. & R. Jonsrud NE ot
SE section 9. 24 E; $1000.
C. D. Latourette to L. E. Jones 63
acres in section 35, 22 E; $1625.
W. Scott to J. S. Roberts W half
of West half of se quarter of section
18. 31, W; $600.
L. W. Anlrews to J. W. Warner lot
8, Block 7, Falls View Add; $15.
iKlton & Peck to F. M. Kilton 83 A.
in Hathaway Claim 12 E; $1.00.
R. W. Price to R. W. Lang, 24 acres
in section 5 1 E $1.00
C. A. Miller to W. B. Sears all of
tract 4, S of county road and lot in
Tract 18. Willamette Tracts; $550.
E. H. Anderson to Roman Catholic
Arch Bishop of Oregon S half of
section 26, 62, E; $1.00
M. O. Moore to J. Meshbach lots 7
LET US
DO YOUr Work Work Guaranteed
We do a General Baggage and Transfer Business.
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moved
Office Opposite Masonic Building1
'""ZlT Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
If JTCDCCTI! If5 I ETTEf
HI I bllLw I IllU Lb I I CI I
WRITTEN BYANOTABLEWOMAN
Bearer of the Woman's Reli.f Corp
B.nd. Thank, to Mrs. Pink ham.
The following
lstterwja written
by Mrs. Kellor,
of 1628 Lincoln
Ave.,. Denver
I-ar Mm I'inkham j
" For five yir I
was troubled with a
hHillogg growing,rauingni.
great mental deprewion. I waa unable to at
tend to my boose work, and life became a tmr
dentome. I waa confined for day to my bed,
lort my appetite, my couraee and all hope.
" I coulii not bear to think of an operation.
i and in my d Urtreae I tried every remedy which
I tbongbt would fie ot any xm to me, ana
rulin(r of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to sick women decided
to Kive It a trial I felt so discouraged that I
had little hope of recovery, and when I began
to feel better, after th. second week, thought
it only meant temporary relief ; but to mf
trrnA mimruie I frmni that I kent B-nininir.
while the tumor lessened In size.
" The Compound continued to build up my
general health and the tumor seemed to be
absorbed, until, In seven months, the tumor
was enti rely gone and I a well woman. I am
so thankful for my recovery that I ask yon
to publish nr letter in newspaper so other
women may know of the wonderful curati v.
powers of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound."
When women are troubled with Irreg
ular or painful periods, weakness, dis
placement or ulceration of the female
organs, that bearing-down feeling, in
flammation, backache, flatulence, gen
eral debility, indigestion or nervous
prostration, they should remember
Sffi' ft StS?SJSS:
pound at once removes s.ch troubles.
biicro in uuc wicu auvi uuo iciucut.
1 No other medicine In the world haa
received such widespread and unquall-
ucu euuurKujcub. vuicr uieuivuio
has such, a record of cures of female
ills.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She ia daughter-in-law
of Lydia E. Pinkham and for
twenty-five years under her direction
and since her decease baa been
advising- sick women free of charge.
8he has raided thousands to health.
Address, Lynn, Mass. ,
Remember that it is Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound that ia cur
ingwomen, and don't allow any druggist
to sell you anything else in ita place. .
& 8 block 5. West Gladstone. $100.
J. C. Alnsworth to S. E. Weber 3
and half acres in CI. 41, 12 E; $1.00.
Hlbernia Sav Bnk to J. Padden lots
1. 2, & 3 Block 1, Milwaukie Park;
$180. -
Same to I. M. Beighley lots 4 and 5
block 1, Milwaukie Park, &180.
N. R. Lang to Willamette P. and
P. Co. part Hedges CI., $1.00.
Hlbernia Sav. Bnk to O. Heikel lot
3, Block 27, Milwaukie Park; $50.
W. Barnum to E. J. Cornwell S half
of section 22, 5 I E; $5120.
J. I. Inman to L. J. Nicholson SW
of NE, SE of NW, NE of NW & NW
of NE of section 18, 62, E; $1000.
J. N. Harrington to R. J. Bealey,
part of Holmes CI; $350.
J. W. Lichtenthaler to E. G. Llcht
enthaler 8.80 acres in section 15, 3 1
W; $150.
N. McKenzle to H. M. Duus. 50 A.
in section 15 34 E: $1100.
Will Falls Co. to E. F. Martin tracts
L. M. & partN. in Will Tracts $367.
L. C. McCormick to A. McConnell
5 1-4 acres in section 23, 31, W;
$800.
A. McConell to W. S. Flynn 5 1-4 A.
in section 15, 31 W; $1200.
W. A. Bard to E. A. Adams 39.65
acres In Claim 59, 3 4 E; $1000.
J. B. Prideaux to K. B. Owen, lot
2, blk. 4, Robertson $150.
N. Sladen to C. T. Tooze lots 4, 5,
12 and 13. block 28, Gladstone; $1800.
J. M. Croner to J. D. Croner, 44 A.
in CI. 38. 33, E; $1.00.
M. E. McCarver to P. Stannich lot
1 & 2 Block 71 Oregon City; $250.
W. S. Bacon to Mt. Hood Elect. Co.,
10 acres in section 5, 25 E; $150.
M. V. Thomas to Mt. Hood Elect Co.
6 acres In section 5, 25 E; $150.
Chas. Leaf to Sandy River Elect
Co.. half of N half of N half of NW
section 10. 25 E; $400.
O. Fagerlin to A. R. Bankus NE of
NW section 3. 2 4 E; $655.
J. F. Clark. Atty at Law,
President and Manager.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
L1VY STIPP
Attorney at Law.
- J ustice of the Peace.
Office In Jagger Building. Oregon City.
0, W. EASTHAM
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Collections, Mortgage Foreclosures, Ab
stracts of ' Title and Oenerai Law Bus
iness. Office over
Bankof Oregon City, Oregon City, Or.
U L. PORTER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Abstracts of Property Furnished.
Office with Oregon City Enterprise.
Prices Reasonable
I Angara