OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, AJGU8T 2, 1907.
3
r
V,
that
or
Dana luff
There is one thing that will
care It Aycr's Hair Vicor.
It Is a rccular Rcaln-mcdlcinc.
It quickly destroys the germs I
which cause this disease.
The unhealthy scalp becomes
healthy. The dandruff disap
pears, had to disappear. AB'in, and ho wanted a warrant ImhiiimI
healthyscalpmcansacrcatdcDl l'n"11 th" iit".
to you healthy hair, no dan
drulf.no pimples, no eruptions.
Tim lii-t ktml (i I a UiMmonlnl -"SjM
fur cv r iility yi.nr."
1.4 .MtlUfUtUI't WT
flue,
.Wttl'AIM.U.
ijers
I'll. i V
IMKKV I'l.CT'ltUl.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
Oregon's Big School Fund.
Hulanee on hand In Orcein state
treasury, July 1. was 'jMUK4.28. The
InriieMt fund H the common school,
240,2K4, which will Increase to
$2KO,(IU(l by,AllKUHt 1, when It Will' be
distributed among the school district
of tho state. The educational fund
on Interest now amount to the big
total of $1,771.0(1. Mi Hit of this J
loaned on firm mortitane drawing 6
per rent; !.-..l7l 7'J of It hem loaned !
In rinrLuit.a,. eo.mtv (If It... i.rltirl.
pal of the common school fund, ffioiiO
I loaned on ttchool district bond In
Clucl.nmiiH county.
Mr. Soule an Albany Girl.
Tim u lfn of W. It. SiniIeK ho ttnK
drowned In the Co ,1.1a wreck, wa
an Albany girl, a the foowlug from
the Alhauy ix mocrat .how. Mr. '
Houle formerly renlded In Oregon
City:
Among thowo undoubtedly drowned
wn Mr. V. 11. Soule, neK Ml Min
nie Vunllorn, a prominent and lovely
year, residing In the Johnny Irvine
nldeiicM at CaliHila and the canal.
Mr. Houle I marine editor of the
Oregonlan. For year h wa on tho
Telegram. Albany friend of Mr.
8ule will learn with extreme regret
of tho fatality. J. K. Cavanaugh. of
Herkeley, wa the font to see Mr.
Boule. He rushed Into her room with
a III preserver, and placed It around
her, hut It I doubtful If she gained
the deck and reached a boat or raft.
Cottage Grova la Dark.
The Collage (irove electric light
station owned by the Willamette Val
ley company wa destroyed by fire
Monday. The Ion In about $2(1..
000; Insurance, Ilium), Cottage Grove
will bo without light for some time,
a all the machinery I said to be
totally ruined.
Albany Geta Factory,
Linn ami Ilentun county people
have subscribed to $.',1,000 stock In a
condensed milk factory to be erected
In Albany this summer.
New Bank at Gervala.
Tho (lervais state bank wa organ
ized Thursday evening, with capital
stock of $10,000.
MRS. SNYDER MARRIED.
Kansas City, Mo., July 25 Mrs.
Cary Snyder, widow of Cary Snyder
who was murdered near llilhiboro, Or.,
last December, wa married July C
to 11. S. Williams, a traveling sales
man of Detroit. Tho marriage was
kept secret until today. Mrs. Wil
liams has been living quietly hero lit
tho homo of her sister since she re
lumed from Portland.
lCdward Gregory of Cams was
Oregon City, Saturday.
In
t!llll' n ; ,J
FAMOUS AT HOME FOR
GENERATIONS PAST;
FAMOUS NOW ALL OVER
THE WORLD.
For snle by
E. MATHIES.
AITO DRIVES MAIL
WAGON OVER BLUFF
RURAL CARRIER NO. 6 RUN DOWN
BY CAR IN ENDURANCE
TEST.
-
I
Frank
Hendricks, earrler on rural!1"" '""
route fl, reported to District Allorney
lleilKca at noun Hutiirilay that IiIh
team bad been frightened over a bluff
jby an auto In the 1:15 mile endurance
rhe uechlent occurred near llur
K'lyne farm on tho road to New Km,
! where the road In several places la
j extremely narrow. It wan at one. of
jtheMe narrow place thai the mix up
: happened, The roud wan hardly wide
lenoiiKii for two to pass each other
and a Hendricks wan carrying the "m, H'"v,,n Vanwnr a in
f. H. mall ho could lone no time, ho,""1 ,1H1 wl,h ,llm-
he motioned to tho auto driver to
hack up. The auto at thin time wa
I Tin yard from the mall cart, but
liihteud of stopping or backing the
machine came MmlKht ahead, and
1 1 ''ii ') ill-U h wa forced over tho side
of the grade and 25 feet down a steep
Incline before ho stopped.
Only skillful handlli.K of the line
ha veil blin from Koln to the bottom
of the bluff when there I a barb
wire fence.
The auto proceeded on It way, the
making no attempt to help
'lt kH
Mr- H'-ndrlck ascertained the num-
h"T "f ,h" "aclllle and tho OWIierS
will he proMCCtitcd.
The race In which the enr wa
rofuiM-tliiK utarli'd at 7 o'clock in the
mornliiK from Klghth and Kverett
nt n et In Port land. There w ere about
20 car entered.
The car ran through Oregon City
Th" nr rB" ,hr"h 0r"K"" Hty
n fi'r !" """'t maklnit
t,.p or adjuMnient. One hour and
n ,ll,,f U' ww- .ntptanu
in Haiem mr callnR aud replenlnhlng
'the supply of giiHollne.
Front Salem the car return to Port-1
I land by way of Mc.Mlnnville. The
lobji-ct if thl race I to what car
lrH" n'k(' ,hp run wlth ,ho 1(',,t
amount of gasoline and cylinder oil
to the weight of the machine and
panenger.
FATHER DIES WHILE
SON SPEEDS TO HIM
Gustavo Scbnocrr of Wlllameita
wa bidden godspeed on hi lorn:
Journey to the fatherland, when he i
left Oregon City FTlday night, by a ('""eased It capital stock to $2.10.000.
large party of friend aud fellow mem- U 18 "I1"""1 ,hat 25000 wil1 be
her of the German society. TheiR,Mnt ln r,"H,lr8 ""1 ad'"ng lH the
i,mr,..v h.,i..w- ... i l ; plant. Tho main Inducements for Its
4 i i, ma; in'v '" tuitll,
a chlerram ,.. K.nr,i,.v .r.
in hrim-ino' ihn .n.i ... .1... .K-i'tT
old father had passed away. A Mr.
Schnoerr wa going to make the trip
purisisely to see his father, who was
falling fast, ho may 'not proceed on
hi Journey. Ho Is probably on a
train today speeding Eastward, but
a sisin a the relatives can find out
which train ho will bo telegraphed
tho new of his father' doath.
Philip SchniK'rr of West Oregon
City Is another son of tho aged gen
tleman, news of whoso death at
Uaden. Germany, wa received Satur
day morning.
PAYS $J 5 FOR FUN
WITH ISASSY JAP
Theodore Miller and a
were fined $15 apiece as a
Japanese
result of
a mix up Saturday night.
Miller was talking to a party of
friends In front of Uuoonlch's when
three Japs employed by tho Southern
Pacific came out of the saloon and
started towards tho depot.
ln a spirit of mischief Miller tossed
n brick at one of bis friends, who
doilged It and It landed near the
three subjects of tho Mikado.
This act angered tho trio and two
of them begun to heap torrents of
abuse on Miller, anil Incidentally re
marked that one Jap could lick '.100
Americans. Miller hold his temper
well enough through this, but when
the largest of the three picked up a
brick and ninilo threatening gestures
with It. Miller could suppress his an
ger no longer, and crossing the
street, he gave tho Oriental a practi
cal demonstration of tho manly art,
and Incidentally changed tho worthy's
opinion as to the fig-Ming powess of
Japan and tho V. S. A.
Tho police arrived at this Juncture
and arrested tho belligerents."
mo oinor two started m mo
direction of the depot, but neither
nrrivcii mere iii soon as expecieu.
Tuck Surface was coining in an op-
posite (llrnctlon and ono of tho brown jnessl meeting.' There was a largo
men shook his fist In his face. As a crowj of Portland people ln nttencl
rewnrd for his pains. Tuck issued Bneo Sunday. The following officers
hltn a pass to tho down and out club.
Tho other one began swearing nt O.
L. Uarhur and nn a result also re
ceived a beating. A good sized crowd
witnessed the affair, and all declnre
the Japs to bo tho cause of the scrap,
not to bo
Mrs, .1. ('. Zlnser Bii'l children re
turned Saturday afternoon from Mt.
Scott where they hail been enjoying
camp life for several wci'kn with the
family of H. V, .Inner.
CHILD DESERTER TAKEN
Felix Voiilt, who wan arrested at
tlui iaier mills Saturday noon on
. - m i ..... .i 1 . i t ,1.11.1
at St. Cloud, Minn., had been living
hero In Orcoii City since last Hep
temher with IiIh sister In law. Tho
latter disappeared about tho same
time he did from St. Cloud a year
ago when he deserted Mh wlfo and
rhlldren, They first canto to Vancou
ver, Wash., and then hero. J 11m
whereubout were revealed by a let
ter he nent to St. Cloud, Vouk I an
AiiHtrlan and had lived at St. Cloud
since he wan a youth. His ease Is
so fliiKrant he will probably get the
FATAL FALL FROM
TRACTION BRIDGE
Richard NelHon, a greenhorn Swede,
cm ployed on the traction line bridge
nt wilsonvlll... fell off the structure
at 9 o'clock, Monday morning and re
ceived fatal InJurlcM, He wa put on
the Hteamer Oregon to be taken to
a hospital In Portland, but ho died
while the boat wa In the lock at
Wwtt Oregon City at 2:25 o'clock
Monday aiiernixm. Tom Simpson was
acompanylng the unfortunate man,
and he notified the coroner who had
the remain brought to hi office.
BCHOENBORN WON.
The footrace hetween Schoenborn
!n'l C Onn. hun.lay tuorn!ng, wag
. wn by the former, he making tho
J' Xrda In 10 4 5 second. A con-
; ameratiie amount or money cnangeu
'hand at the flnlHh.
CAR FACTORY FOR
ESTACADA PLANT
The W. H. Judson company of
Portland, which purchased the Esta
cada Manufacturing company's plant
at Kstarada and additional grounds,
a few week ago, will Install a car
'nufctiirtnK plant with
a capacity
lHat!n at Estacada were the tlm-
near at hand and the ample elec-
and Miiy llmt Miller In
tilu rn'M for Mm notion.
trie power. Several streets wereiblk 1.
vacated by the Estacada council at
It last meeting. In deference to the
wish of the company.
BRIDGE AT GEORGE.
A new bridge Is to be built across
Eagle Creek, according to the Esta
cada News, that will enable the, resi
dents of the George neighfiorhood to
market their produce In Estacada.
The Falls bridge Is broken, and the
plnn I to build a new bridge farther
up the creek and to make a good
roadway on each side of the creek. I
The supKsltlon Is the county will j
put In the bridge and approaches if
the re-Mdonts build the roads.
REACHED HIM IN TIME.
Gustavo Schnoerr was reached in
Portland Saturday before he had
started for New York to take the
steamer for Germany. He returned
to Qregon City Saturday evening and
went on to his home near Willamette.
Mr. Schnoerr was going: to Baden,
Germany, to see hla father before he
died. He went to Portland Friday
night, and Saturday morning a cable
gram came that Mr. Schnoerr, Sr.,
was dead.
HOP CONTRACTS.
Only three hop contracts have been
filed in the office of County Recorder
Ramsby and they about a month ago.
The price given is 11 cents, which Is j
a little better than tho majority of!
the contracts up the valley.
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY-SPIRITUALISTS
( Tho First Spiritualist Religious
'association of Clacknmns county
closed a very successful session at
vow Era Snndav evouinir with a bus-
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Willis Dunton of Liberal ;
vice president, Mrs. Jessie Tetit
Flint, CorVallls; secretary, Forest
Dunton, Liboral; treasurer, John Bor-
'goyne, Now Era.
REMINDER
EARLY DAYS
Names of Purchasers of Lots
From Dr. McLoughlin in
the Fifties.
LIST WITH A HISTORY
Long Delayed Patent Promised By
Government Finally Sent Through
Effort of U. S. Senator
Dolph.
We publish herewith a list of the
purchasers of lot In the original
town of Oregon City from Dr. Mc
Ijoughlln, under tho Donation act of
September 27. 1850. The list will be
of special Interest to old resident, a
It will recall the name of many form
er citizens now almost forgotten.
There is quite a little history con
nected with the list of which we pub
lish a copy. When Jealou land-grabbers
got Dr. Mclaughlin' land taken
from him on the plea that he was a
Ilrltish subject, the title of each lot
purchased was clouded. Congress
finally passed a law by which a pat
ent was to be given to each one who
had 'a bond for a lot from Dr. Mc
Iiughlln. That was all right a far
as It went, but the patent were not
issued, and the document lay for 40
year tltd In red tape and covered
with dust In a pigeon hole of the land
office In Washington.
Finally, a lot owner desired to bor
row some money on his property and
the attorney for the loan company
said the title was bad. This man
cpoke to H. C. Stevens, and the latter
wrote to hi boyhood friend, Senator
Dolph. That friend of Oregon Immed
iately stirred up the dust around the
land office and In a few weeks the
patents began to come. A list of the
owner was sent to Mr. Stevens, and
he kindly loaned it to the Dally Star.
Following are the names of lot own
er and their holdings:
George Abernethy, lot 2, block 1.
George Abernttthy, lot 7, block 7.
Victor M. Wallace, lot 3, block 2.
Sidney W. Moss, lot 6, block 2.
George I. Allen, Thomas Lowe and
Archibald McKlnley, easterly part
lot 1
block 1.
Hugh
Durns, west 2C feet, lot 1,
Absalom F. Hedges, lot 8, block 2.
James H. Fruit and John Monroe,
lot 1. blk 3.
Sidney W. Moss, part lot 4, blk 3.
Walter Pomeroy, lot 5, block 3.
Walter Pomeroy, southerly part lot
(3, block 3.
Alanson Husted, n part lot 6, blk 3.
Hugh Rruns, lot 8, block 3.
James Taylor, lot 1, block 4.
Aaron E. Walt, s halt of lot 2.
J block 4.
i James H. Fruit, n half of lot 2,
( uiwiv i
James R. Robb, lot 3, block 4.
James R. Robb, lot 4, block 4.
James R. Robb, lot 5, block 4.
James R. Robb, lot C, block 4.
James Fruit, lot 8, block 4.
Andrew Hood, lot 2, block 5.
Estate of Dr. Fre. Prlgg. lot3, blk 5.
Walter Pomeroy, lot 6, block 5.
A. Lawrence Lovejoy, lot 5, blk 5.
Estate of John E. Long, lot 7, blk 5.
John B. Price, lot 8, blk 5.
Robert Cawfleld. lot 1, block 6.
J. Qulnn Thornton, lot 4, blk 6.
Forbes Barclay lot 3, blk 6.
Hugh Burns, lot 1, block 7.
M. Crawford and J. L. Morrison, lot
4, block 7.
M. Crawford and J. L. Morrison, lot
5, block 7.
George Lyeurgus T. Vault, lot 6,
block 7.
Hugh Burns, lot 8, block 7.
Isaac F. Real, lot 1, block 9.
Hiram Clark and F, Sebastian Je-
!v e,t- lot 2' block 9-
Walter Pomeroy, lot 3, block 9.
Walter Pomeroy, lot 6, block 9.
Alanson Husted, lot 7, block 9.
Isaac R Ileal, lot 8. block 9.
Samuel Welch, lot 4, block 10.
Samuel Welch, lot 5, block 10.
Hush Burns, lot G, block 10.
Daniel D. Tompkins and Mathew
Richardson, lot 1, block 11.
Daniel D. ThompUlns and Mathew
Richardson, lot 2, blk 11.
George Abernethy, lot 3, blk 11.
Elizaboth Markham, lot 4, blk It.
Elizabeth Markham, lot 5, blk 11.
George Abernethy, lot 0, blk 11.
Dtrtil. I"). Thompkins and M. Rich
ardson, lot 7, block 11.
Danl. D. Thompkins and M. Rich
ardson, lot 8, block 11.
James Fruit, lot 2, block 13.
A. J. Vickers, lot 3, block 13.
Andrew Hood, lot 7, block 13.
Walter Pomeroy, lot 2, block 14.
Walter Pomeroy, lot 3, block 14.
Harvey Gordon, lot H, block 14.
A. L. IiveJoy, undivided half lot 1,
I block 15.
i Hiram Straight, undivided half of
' lot 1, block 15,
Kidney W. Moss, lot 2, block 15.
J. P..' Price, lot 5, block 15.
J. 11. Price, lot 6, block 15,
A. L. lovejoy, lot 8, block 15.
James Winnton, lot 8, block 10.
J. W. Ladd, lot 1, block 17.
John W. Idd, lots 7 and 8. blk 17.
Hezeklah Johnson, lot 8, blk 18,
Robert Cawfleld, lot ?,, block 19.
Robert Cawfleld, lot 4, block 19.
George W. Walling, lot 1, blk 20.
George W. Walling, lot 2, blk 20.
Alanson Husted, lot 4, block 22.
Mary Husted, lot 5, block 22.
James H. Fruit, lot 5, block 23.
Sidney V. Moss, lot 8, block' 23.
Charles Brown, lot 4, block 24.
John Smith Howland, lot 1, blk 2C.
John L. Morrison, lot 8, blk 20.
Medoran Crawford, lot 1, blk 27.
Sidney W. Moss, lot 3, block 27.
Sidney V. Moss, lot 4, block 27.
Sidney W. Moss, lot 5, block 27.
Medorem Crawford, lot 8, block 27.
Sidney W. Moss, Jot 1. block 28.
Sidney W. Moss, lot 2, block 28.
TrusU. M. E. church, lot 4, block
28.
Trustees M. E. church, lot 5, block
28.
Absalom H. Frier, lot 6, block 28.
Sidney W. Moss, lot 7, block 28.
Sidney W. Moss, lot 8, block 28.
John McLaughlin, lot 1, block 29.
John McLaughlin, lot 2, block 29.
Jot 3, block 29.
lot 4, block 29.
lot 5, block 29.
lot 6. block 29.
lot 8. block 29.
Jacob S. Risley, lot 4, block 45.
R. R. Thompson, lot 1, block 46.
William Chapman, lot 2, block 46.
J. T. Huntsucker, lot 4, block 4C.
Joseph Ralston, lot G, block 46.
William Chapman, lot 7, block 46.
John S. Howland, e half lot 3, blk 47.
John S. Howland, e half lot 4, blk 47.
J. G. Gibson, lot C, block 47.
Elizabeth Ann Howland and two i
children, lot 7, block 47.
Joseph E. Hereford, lot 3, blk 49.
Joseph E. Hereford, lot 4, block 49.
Rev. Goo. H. Atkinson, lot 6, blk
49.
Rev. Geo. H. Atkinson, lot 7, blk
49.
Abel Eudey, lot 8, block 49.
Rev. Geo. H. Atkinson, lot 5, blk
49.
James R, Robb, lot 1, blk 68.
James R. Robb, lot 2. blk 68.
Albion K. Post, lot 3, blk 68.
Peter H. Hatch, lot 4, blk 68.
Peter H. Hatch, lot 5. blk 68.
Walter Fish, lot 6, blk 68.
James R. Robb, lot 7, blk 6S.
James H. Robb, lot 8, blk 68. -Andrew
Hood, lot 1, blk 69.
William Hood, lot 2, bit 69.
D. H. Good, lot 7, blk 69.
D. H. Good, lot 8, blk 69.
Isaac Laswell. lot 1, blk 70.
Isaac Laswell, lot 2, blk 70.
John Mclaughlin, lot 3, blk 70.
John McLaughlin, lot 6, blk 70.
Isaac Laswell. lot 7, block 70.
Isaac Laswell, lot 8. block 70.
R. R. Thompson, lot 8, block 71.
John McLaughlin, lot 3, block 1.
John McLaughlin, lot 5, block 1.
John McLaughlin, lot 4, block 1.
John McLaughlin, lot 6, block 1.
Albion K. Post, s half lotl. blk 2.
John McLaughlin, lot 2, blk 2.
John McLaughlin, lot 7, block 2.
Forbes Barclay, lot 6, block 6.
William Moore, lot 1, block 14.
William Moore, lot 7, block 14.
William Moore, lot 1, block 16.
Gustavus A. Cone, lot 5, block 21.
J. P. Brooks, lot 7, blk 21.
George H. Atkinson, lot 8, blk 21.
J. Qulnn Thornton, lot 3, block 22.
J. Quinn Thornton, lot 6, block 22.
John McLaughlin, lot 5, block 24.
John McLaughlin, lot 6, block 24.
John W. Ladd, lot 2, block 26.
Richard Lane, lot 3, block 26.
Richard Lane, lot 6, blk 26.
John W. Ladd. lot 7, blk 26.
Estate of George W. Rice, lot 2,
blk 27.
Sidney W. Moss, lot 6, block 27.
J. Quinn Thornton, s 23 feet lot 7,
blk 29.
George T. Allen, Archibald McKin
ley and Thomas Lowe, lot 8, block 1. .
G. A. Cone, lot 2, block 7.
C. Robson, lot 3, block 7.
Rt. Rev. F. N. Blanchett,
lot
3, block S.
Rt. Rev. F.
lot 4, block 9.
Rt. Rev. F.
N. Blanchett, lot
X. Blanchett, lot
lot 5, block 9.
J. T. Hunsucker, lot 2, block 16
Estate of Hiram Phillips, lot
block 17.
I Estate of Hiram Phillips, lot
j block 17.
Robert Cawfleld for the Association
of the Reformed Presbyterian Church
of Oregon City, lots 4 and 5, block 16.
Trustees of Baptis church, Oregon
City, lots 5 and .6, block 17.
Newton Wheeler, lot 1, block IS.
Xewton Wheeler, lot2. block 18.
Ne.wton Wheeler, lot 3, blk 18.
Newton Wheeler, lot 4, blook IS.
Xewton Wheeler, lot block 18.
William Holmes, lot C, block 21.
Rev. F. W. Blanchett, lot 2, blk 22.
Don't Push
The horse cart draw the
load without help, if you
reduce friction to almost
nothing by applying
MicaAxh
to the wheels.
No other lubri
cant ever mode
wears so long
and saves so much
I'
horsepower. Next time
try Mica Axi.z Crease.
Standard Oil Co.
Ja
Rev. F. N. Blanchett, lot 7, blk 22.
John McLaughlin, lot 1, blk 24.
lot 2, block 24.
lot 8, block 21.
lot 7, block 24.
lot 3, block 21
Trustees M. E. church, Oregon City,
lot 1, block 25.
Trustees M. E. church, Oregon City,
lot 2, block 25.
Trustees M. E. church, Oregon City,
lot 5, block 25. '
Trustees M. E. church, Oregon City,
lOl tj, DiOCK Z.l.
John McLaughlin, lot 3, block 28
e part lot 7. blk 8
J. M. Ware, lot 8, block 47.
Joseph Jeffers, lot 1, blk 49.
lot 2. block 49.
Sidney W. Moss, lot 1, blk 54.
" lot 2, block 54.
" lot 3, block 54.
" lot 4, block 54.
" lot 5, block 54.
" lot 6, block 54.
" lot 7, block 54.
" lot 8. block 54.
Wm. C. Dement, n half lot 1, blk 2.
E. M. Robson, lot 4, blk 8.
Lawrence Lovejoy and Wm. M.
Buck, lot 5, block 13.
A. J. Vickers, lot 4, block 13.
George Settlemlre, lot 8, block 19.
Hugh Burns, lot 7, block 7.
Hugh Burns, lot 8, block 6.
J. G. Campbell, lot 7, blk 4.
Marie Antoinette Caroline Nanjean,
lot 1, block 12.
Marie Antoinette Caroline Nanjean,
lot 2, block 12.
Marie Antoinette Caroline Nanjean,
lot 3, block 1
Marie Antoinette Caroline Nanjean,
lot 4, block 12.
Marie Antoinette Caroline Nanjean,
lot 5, block 12.
Marie Antoinette Caroline Nanjean,
lot 6, block 12.
Marie Antoinette Caroline Nanjean,
lot 7, block 12.
Marie Antoinette Caroline Nanjean,
lot 8, block 12.
Albion K. Post, lot 4, block 2.
Benoni B. Rogers and John P.
Brooks, lot 5, block 2.
Jaat.es Fruit, lot 1, block 48.
George H. Murch, lot 2, block 48.
James H. Fruit, lot .3, block 48.
James H. Fruit, lot 4, block 48.
James Fruit, lot 7. block 48.
J. "Watt, lot 1, block 23.
Robert Newell, lot 3, block 44.
Robert Newell, lot 4, block 44.
Robert Newell, lot 6, lock 44.
Walter Pomery, lot 3. block 3.
Walter Pomery, lot 5, block 8.
P. G. Stewart, lot 4, block 5.
Peter G. Stuart, lot 4, block 21
Rev. Francis F. Blanchet, lot 1,
block 8.
Rev. Francis X. Blanchet,
block 8.
Rev. Francis X. Blanchet,
block 8.
Rev. Francis X. Blanchet,
lot 2.
lot 6,
lot 7.
lot 8.
block 8.
Rev. Francis N. Blanchet,
block 8.
Sidney W. Moss, lot 1, block 71
John Scudder, lot 8, block 46.
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS?
Estacada News.
Eastern Clackamas county is tak
ing all the laurels this year from the
rest of the state. The cherries are
the biggest and most luscious, the
strawberries are the reddest and
sweetest, the vegetables are the larg
est and soundest, and the girls the
sweetest and purest.
Appraisers Appointed.
Appraisers were appointed by he
probate court, July 29, in the estates
of William Druschel and J. S.
Vaughan.
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