OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1907.
OUR FARMERS PAGE.
ENTERPRISE READERS ARE INVITED TO CON
TRIBUTE AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL, t
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, DAIRY OR "BIG CROP" '
ITEMS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT.
PLANTING AN ORCHARD.
Advice From tht "Appl King of In
dltna" m How to Plant and Grow.
Th Apii Klntt i.f Indliuui," J. M,
ZI'Mi, of TIi't ttinMi county, tolls how
lw planted unit itrM for hU orchard
bihI hln i-xpt rliMtCfn tuny well lu noted
liy Iii kIiiiu'i In iirclmrdltiK. Ilu say;
"I iiliinli-il my tri'fn a;! feet aiitrt.
This 'wan a inlNtiilic, They aliotilil Im
mil i-nM tlinn !IH IWt iimrl. In order
to kIvo them room fur sprayer unit
lilitlllllK nut cnm. 1 culllviite treeH
nix to ldit years In order Unit tliey
may accjulrv strong roiiHtliullntm nml
iioi cmue Into lieurlint tH emly, l'o
tallies, navy Iipuiih, nml nil kind of
Kn den trnclt can Im prollialdy Rrown
lielween the rows without Injury to
thn treed, After rultlfatltiK (lot or
chard hU or lht yearn I lllte to let
It rent thrMi or four years, carefully
mulching; the trees when not cnltlvat
ItlK them, iiermlttlliK m muMi to
como nearer tlinn three feet to stem
Of trees,
"Win n T want to rest my orchard
from cultivation I how It down to red
clover and rye, hut never permit the
ry or any other Kiuall grain or Krami
'H to go to Meed, a this Would rub
tliet r'ea of fertility ami molxturo so
KHHetiilnl to mnturhiK of wiHtd and
fruit. The clover and rye. In cut with
a one horitit mower and carefully
placed under tlm trees an n mulch,
which tniint extend out ut leant oijh
foot ilieyond all proJectliiK HmtiM. I
do alxnit all my own pruning la the
month" of April, May and June, I
do not bellevM In lmteherliiR tree a
la frequently don by professional
primer. Much trenttnent only weak
en th vitality of the tree and Hit
benrlnic function.
"I ln-Kan upraylnit In H'.'J with a $H
knapxitck sprayer. In IK'.iIi I replaced
It with a H twohorxn hamlpower
sprayer, mounted on a II'io-Kallon tank,
IjihI yenr I purchiiHed one of the Utrc
l sprayers nimle. cxpeiidlnK .'( for
aprayliiK outfit. tankhoiiMe, cypress
tanks, etc. My present, outfit will take
earn of lOOaere orchard. Tho spray
ing la operated by liquid carlmnlc acid
run power, which la carried In lulu-
to the lu0Rii!lon sprayer, which la op
erated under I no to 120 pound pre
tire .nil mounted on low-down waiton
w ith ten foot tower, which enables tm
to throw a cloud of mint Instead of
ater under and over thn foliage."
Corn In trt Northwest.
Tln experiment atatlon at r'ullman,
Washington, ha been dointc a Kd
deal of experimental work In finding
and dveopliiK a varlnty of corn which
can hi' depended on to mature a Rood
crop Irt the I'alotiHp country In Rant
rn Washington. Ncwapaper report
Indicate that the t-fforta of thn atatlon
have, already been rewarded with sue
ceaa. The season wua specially un
favorable for corn there and nearly
every variety under cultivation failed
to mature. One variety of dent corn,
liowevcr, ripened up It crop before
front came. It I aald that this va
riety, the nnme of which will no doubt
tie given mam by a bulletin from that
atatlon, yield well and Klve a large
relative proportion of kernel to cob.
Caring for 8heep In Winter.
Jlouae ahm-p ao that they will be dry
overhead and under foot and have an
abundnnre of freh air. Thla la tho
advice of thoae who know In Ita aim
pleat form. Sheep are more liable to
auffer from wet underfootlnK than any
other atock. The need of protect Inn
overhead la probably more Important
liecatian It keep the quarter dry
than for any other reaaon. With dry
footltiK Hheep can aland moat all
kind of weather, except cold ralna,
and not auffer much.
Strict Rulea of Cleanllneaa.
New condition and new discoveries
liiiTn made It neceamiry to conduct the
work of the dairy under more atrlct
rulea of cleanllneaa than heretofore.
If milk could piimh directly from the
milk duct to the aterlllzcd milk veaael
without coming In contact with the
air It would be practically free from
bacteria and would keep wweet Indef
initely, Tim cow doe not put the
bacteria Into her milk. She yield
It to the dairyman pure and free from
gonna, providing alio la healthy and
free from dlaenae. It la after tho
dairyman Ret It that bacteria drop
Into It and Immediately beRln their
work of deatruetlon. Very much de
pend upon the method employed by
dnlrynien a to the cleanllneaa and
wholeaomeneaa of milk.
Clover Seed Profitable.
Crowing of clover aeed la becoming
an Important part of the furnilnR In
dustry In thn weatern pnrt of Oregon,
where from $2.r to $75 an acre net la
realized from the crop. A few year
r
Deposit What You
& When You
IJut deposit your money HERK.
' ' It Is posslblo you have never felt tho absolute
necessity of having a bank account, It Is probable
you could drift nlong for years without ono but IF
YOU EXPECT TO FORGE TO THIS FRONT In thin
llfo in a financial way it is essential that you have
a Hunk Account.
We give you a personal Invitation to make this
bank your depository whether you havo a small
sum or a large one to lay aside for safe keeping.
ago tlui Heed could ! purchased for
10 ci'iilH u pound, but 12 to 15 cent
Min tliu IlKUrea now naked. Much of
tho Oregon product la secured by buy
er from the mlddlo wchI Htatea,
whero It la difficult to grow tho seed,
A Nw Fodder Developed.
A farmer near Heluh, Waalf., bad a
now fodder on exhibit Ion at tho Waale
Ington Htate Fair which attracted
much attention, It la almllar In thn
alulk and leave but head up for
aeed. It admit of threw to flvn mow
Iiikh year. Ki'owa from aeed to aeed
In lot) daya, and will produeo 3,000
pound of aeed from it single pound,
Tho farmer got the original aeed from
the Weal Indlea, and he declare that
In time It will aupplant alfalfa over
a large area. Farmer who aaw It
were greatly Inipreaaed.
The Cabbage Crop.
A conalderablii portion of the cab
haice crop I handled In bulk. When
forwarded by carload or ahlpload the
heads are cut from tho alalka with a
heavy knife or lltjht hatchet and all
tho outer leave left on. When pre
pared for market they are dreaaed up
by retnovlntj the outer unbleached
leave. Cabbage are often shipped
In ventilated or alat barrel. Tight
barrel keep them ti warm and may
cauae rot Una;. Hy far the beat car
rier for ahlpplnn cabbane la the bar
rel al.e crate, Thla carrlea tho head
aecurely, pacta In well on, board train
or bout and ahowa the quality of tho
atuff when arrlvlnt? In market. The
head ahould be packed In the crate
carefully by band.
Note.
It doe not pay to work a alow liorac
by the aide of a quick aplrlted ono.
Farm Life: It la aurprlalnj? that
more farmer do not namo their
farma.
Whenever a farmer feed a plR be
yond nln month. h I needb-aaly
throwtnir away Ida proflta.
Aa much depend on tho mannRo
ment of the chicken a In tho chur
acterlatlca of tho different breed.
Never let plica or any other animal
ahlft for themaclve while youns; and
think you ciin maku up for auch tie
Klect at tho end.
Tho very Rreat Increase in the num.
her and alze of commercial orchard
la ono of the; notable fature in
American fruit growing;.
C. W. DltiKman. a I'oland China hoc
breeder of Clay Centre. Kan., ha sold
a half Intereat In tho fine I'oland
China male. Victor, for 11.000.
Went Coaat Trade reports that
WaahliiRton creamery butter 1 aell-
i Iiir In Tacoma at 35 to 37 cent per
nounii. ami Kaalein at H3 centa.
One acn of clover la worth three
acres of timothy, and one acre of al
falfa la worth three time a much aa
clover for the protein content.
There are very few cltle of Im
portance In tho Kaat or Middle Wcat
whero aitatoea are riot aclllntt for at
leaat go centa per buahel, and in aome
ll.oo.
At a recent county fair In Maury
county, Tcnn., there wero 140 rnulea
on exhibition, and It la aald that not
ono of them weighed less than 1200
pounda.
H. H. Taylor, a prominent dairy
farmer llvlnR near Mod ford, has Juat
added to hla herd a Jeraey cow and
calf from tho Ladd estate's Hazel
Fern herd.
- We ahould never keep a hard milker
In tho hairy herd a a breeder. Her
calve are apt to have tho aame do
feet, and of nil defect a hard milking
la tho worat,
Tho winter cow will be a profitable
piece of property thla winter: keen
her In Rood trim; feed her rlRht and
ahe will earn a Rood revenue thla
winter while tho other stock may be
eating: their head off.
Too many furniera believe that it
la much easier to Irrigate than to cul
tivate, and they drown out their land.
Irrigate both trees and woeda at the
aamo time, and the latter usually get
the greater advantage from their
work.
Lane county Is now planting; cher
rk'H on an extensive scale and will
compete with Polk nnd Wasco coun
ties for the honor of being the loading
cherry-growing county of the state a
posltlou which was long held by
Clackamas county.
Indiana Farmer: It has recently
come under our observation that there
are more farmers In the atute wanting
to rent farms than there are farms to
rent. All thla gVes to show that
farming la regarded as a profitable
business.
Arizona puts out the biggest atory
Like
Like
The Bank of Oregon City
of profitable dairying, It la reported
that a dairyman at Phoenix in that
territory last year received from a
creamery at that place $8,212 in pay
ment for tho butterfat from 45
cow, and it m claimed that $6,222
of tho amount received wa clear
profit.
From two thlrda to three fourthn of
tho milk secreted by a cow I secret
ed while the milk la being drawn.
Thin aeeretlon la thorough or com
plete If the cow la not excited or wor
ried In any way, If, however, any
thing worrlea or t-xcltea her when
she I being milked there will be a
tendency to arrest the secretion of
milk and the cow 'holda up her milk,"
a we eprea It.
There are some fortllb.cra which do
riot Immediately give return and yet
are profitable. At the Illinois ex
periment station an application of
lame meal costing $z,r.0 per acre ln
creaaed the amount of the crop the
Hrai year to the amount of only $2,
but. It resulted In Increasing the crops
on the land for several yeara after the
application,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ityan. farmlnir
iH mile south of Tulare threahed 230
:aerea Honora wheat last year, selling
j $ l.r.iMi worth and had 200 buahela left
ror use and seed; sow 40 to 4.1 ikmiikIh
seed wheat per acre; sow in fall of
year; open prairie country, sandy
loam Mill; keep 140 head cattle; In
April milking 20 cowg got returns of
$104.00; March, 10 cows, $80.00.
ENTERTAIN DERTHICK CLUB.
Mr. I Adam entertained the Ifc-r-thle,k
club Friday, at Its first winter
meeting .the club gathering for the
occasion at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Chase. Those attending the meeting
were: Mra. Gilbert L. Hedge, Mr.
J, ICugene Heilgen, Mrs. Charles H.
Caufleld. Mr. Jame W. Chase, Mrs.
I-ewellyn Adams, Mr. Leonard L.
Pickens, Mrs. Krnat A. Sommer, Mra.
Kobert L. McAlpln. Mra. Charles fl.
Miller, Mra. O, W. Kastham, Mr. John
F. Clark. Mra. John W. Moffat. Mra.
Walter A. IHmlck. Mlsa Muriel ate-V-.-JH,
Mr. J. W. Gray, of Oakland,
Cal. Officers were elected aa fol
low: Mra. Leslie L. Porter, presi
dent; Mr. Samuel DUlman, vice-president;
Mlaa Muriel Stevens, treasurer;
Mrs. 1-weiiyn Adams, aocretaryxThe
next meeting will bo held Friday
afternoon. November 1, at tho home
of Mra. John F. Clark, In West Ore
gon City. The "Hohetnlan Girl" will
be the topic of discussion.
Money traneferred by Postal Tele
graph. It come pm up In a collapsible
tube with a nozzle, easy to apply to
the soreness and inflammation for
any form of Piles; It soothes and
iheala, relieves the pain, Itching and
nurning. sian Zan Pile Remedy.
Price. 50 cts. Guaranteed. KnM .v
Huntley Urea.
After a newspaper man has yelled
himself hoarse, says an exchange, In
an effort to persuade people to pat
ronUo home merchants and acciden
tally stumbles on to the fact that
aome fellows he I trying to protect
are sending awav for their lob nrint.
Hug or are using printed matter sent
oui ny patent medicine houses, soap
factories or other concerns. It rather
shakes his confidence In mankind, and
make reciprocity lwk like a lead
dime with a hole In it.
Hfckel & England
The Hub Saloon has changed
hands, Carlson & Block sel
ling out to Heckel & England.
523 MAIN STREET
J. U. CAMPBELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Oregon City, Oregon.
Will practice in all courts of the state
Office in Caufleld Building.
TIME CARD.
O. W. P. RAILWAY
ueave rrJe JLave Arrive
3 ' 2
I I
I J? I h a o
"quo q
14:00 5:40 5:48 5:60 6:00 6:54
6:25 7:20 7:30 6:25 6:35 7:29
7:00 7:55 8:05 7:00 7:10 8:04
'7:35 8:30 8:40 7:35 7:45 8:39
8:10 9:05 9:15 8:10 8:20 9:14
8:45 9:40 9:50 8:45 8:55 9:49
9:20 10:1510:25 9:20 9:30 10:24
9:55 10:50 11:00 9:55 10:05 10:59
. 10:30 11:25 11:35 10:30 10:40 11:34
11:05 12:00 12:10 11:05 11:15 12:09
11:40 12:35 12:45 11:40 11:50 12:44
12:15 1:10 1:20 12:15 12:25 1:19
12:50 1:45 1:55 12:50 1:00 1:54
1:25 2:20 2:30 1:25 1:35 2:29
2:00 2:55 3:05 2:00 2:10 3:04
2:35 3:30 3:40 2:35 2:45 3:39
3:10 4:05 4:15 3:10 3:20 4:14
3:45 4:40 4:50 3:45 3:55 4:49
4:20 5:15 5:25 4:20 4:30 5:24
4:55 5:50 6:00 4:50 6:05 5:59"
5:30 6:25 6:35 5:30 5:40 6:34 .
6:05 7:00 7:10 6:05 6:15 7:09
6:40 7:35 7:45 6:40 6:50 7:40
7:15 8:10 8:20 7:15 -7:25 8:19
7:50 8:45 8:55 7:50 8:00 8:54
8:25 9:20 9:30 8:25 8:35 .9:29
9:00 9:52 9:00 9:55
10:0010:52 "9:35
11:0011:52 10:00 10:55
12:05 12:52 11:00 11:55
12:00
1:00
To Milwaukle only.
!Via Lent's Junction, daily except
Sunday, leave on Sundays, 4:30 a. m.
A. M. figures In Roman; P. M. In
black. .
STATE NEWS.
The second annual church and Sun
day school conference of the Mennnn
lie church for the Pacific Coast dis
trict wua held In Albany from Mon
day nntll Thursday evening. Meetings
were bold In the W. C. T. 1J. hall.
The business men of the cities on
Coos Hay are concerned about the
question of mall delivery during the
coming winter. The malls for Coos
Pay are delivered at Roseberg and
from that city are taken during the
winter time on pack horses over
mountain roads that are almost im
passable. Sometimes the malls are
delayed several daya.
Rev, C. A. Alderaon. a pioneer
Methodist minister, living In Salem,
was killed recently by being knocked
off the trestle over Pennywlnkle
creek. In Albany, by a train. He
struck the cn-ek 30 feet below. Ald
eraon was over 80 years old, and was
n bin way to the depot, returning to
Kalem, after a visit to his daughter
In Albany.
The Catholics of Eugene celebrated
their 20th anniversary Sunday In
their fine new church. The services,
conducted by Father O'Farreli, as
sisted by the male choir, began at
10:;;o this morning. Rev. J. J. Galla
gher, C. 8. C, nnd president of Col
umbia I'nlverslty. of Portland, preach
ed the sermon. The evening aermon
was given by Rev, F. Fltzpatrlck, of
Cottage drove. The Catholic church
of Eugene numbers some 400 mem
bers. Willamette University announces
that hereafter that institution will
filve a free scholarship every year to
the graduate from any of the literary
courses of the Salmon high school
highest in his or, her studies,
Eugene's present city debt, $07,
C71.C0; Eugene's present school debt,
HO,52..'53; Eugene's present debt,
$ io8.C23.ii ::.
Because his wife spent much time
In pouting and went for months at a
time without speaking to him, John
F. Surrell, of Albany, wants a divorce.
In a desperate battle between three
farm hands stealing a ride on a
freight car, and three Yeggmen last
Thursday near Ashland, one farm
hand, Charles Fink, was killed and
Fred Mason and William Hemerlck
were wounded. The Yeggmen escap
ed. The farm hands had money and
gold watches and the Yeggmen
crawled Into the car where they were
and ordered hands up. Fink fought
and was Instantly killed and the
others were Injured.
From a common raft of logs cut on
the Coqullle river the following scale
was taken of 20 logs: Total 75,913
feet, an average of 843 feet to the
log. One log scaled CO00 feet, and
would cut Into a square timber nearly
3C Inches across and 80 feet long.
Acting In direct opposition to the
advice of the Attorney-General, the
State Hoard of Education Monday
adopted a resolution declaring that
textbook publishers who furnish
, gchoolliooks In Oregon must sell them
at retail at as low a price as they sell
them at retail In any other state.
Railroad land Js assessed in Linn
county this year at a value five times
as great as that of the assessment
roll two years ago. Assessor D. B
McKnight Monday made public the
fact that he has valued the main line
of the Southern Pacific In that county
at 13000 a mile for roadbed and roll
ing atock. This is an Increase of
$11,000 a mile over last year's roll.
Orchardlsts In Bellvlew district in
the southern foothill suburbs of Ash
land report that two bears have been
Infesting their orchards and feeding
upon the apples. Their tracks anr
Blgns were plainly visible.
Dr. R. E. L. Steiner has been elected
superintendent of the State Insane
Asylum at Salem to succeed Dr. J.
F. Calbreath. v
Several of thjeinteresled Troperty
owners of Astoria, in order to make
available a large tract of waterfront
age on the west side of Young's Bay,
are preparing a petition to Congress
asking that $50,000 be appropriated for
dredging Sklpanon Creek from Its con
fluence with the Columbia River to
arrenton.
John Lake, one of the pioneers of
1853, died In Portland Sunday and was
burled at Gresham Tuesday. He spent
many years in the vicinity of Port
land and was well know n to the early
seitiers.
Sousa and his band delighted thou
salds of people Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon and evening in
Portland. Many of the old-time Sousa
marches, as "Stars and Stripes For
ever," "El Capitan," "Manhattan
Beach Mifrch," thrilled the audience
as encores.
Mrs. Louisa Berberich, who has
apartments at 162 First street, Port
land was indignant that they should
arrest her. She was "merely enter
taining a few friends on Sunday af-
ternon. To be sure a few bottles of
beer were opened but that was hos
pltality." Judge Cameron couldn't see
It that way, and assessed her $25 for
"lifting the lid."
The seventh annual convention of
thhe Columbia Central Luther League
was held at St. Paul's English Luther
an Church In Vancouver., Tho Cen
tral League is composed of represen
tatives of all the leagues in the Co
lumbia River basin.
Commercial travelers of the United
States are to bo enlisted in the forces
of exploiatlon for the Portland Rose
Festival, to be held next June.
Win. Olson procured the arrest of
J. Sherbar, his father-in-law, Monday
on the charge of pointing a gun and
threatening his life. But when the
case came to trial Olson seemed glad
to allow of Its dismissal rather than
have a counter charge of sundry
threatening placed against him; Olson
agreeing to pay costs of suit, etc. -
The firemen of the city held a ban
nuet Inst night, in Willamette Hall.
Nearly 200 firemen and friends sat
down to the spread and It proved an
enjoyable occasion. Dr. Carll was
of short speeches. The committee in
charge was composed of William Pe
ters, Walter A. Diniick, Edward Sliea
han, Charles Ely and Peter Frey. The
masters of the dixir are li A. Letghton
and Lawrence Ruconiehfl Chief of the
Fire Department. Members of the
several companies acted as waiters.
QUSIDE.SS1S.01L
TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL
Educates for success in a short time and at small expense, and sends each ita
dent to a position at soon at competent. Quality it our motto, and reputation for
thorough work brings ut over 100 call per month for office help. Individual Jo.
itniction inauret rapid prog rest. We teach the loose leaf, the card index, the
voucher and other modern tnethodt of bookkeeping. Chartier it our shorthand;
easy, rapid, legible. Beautiful catalogue, business forms and penmanship free
write today. References: anj merchant, any bank, any newspaper in Portland
A quiet home wedding took place
Saturday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. D. V. Klnnalrd in Caneman
when her daughter, Mae E., became
the wife of J. Carlos Ghormley, of
Portland. Rev. A. J. Montgomery, of
Portland, officiated. The illness of
the bride's mother made it imperative
that the affair be without commotion.
The decorations were handsome; the
ceremony wag followed with the us
ual wedding feast. Those present
were Rev. and Mrs. Ghormley, of
Portland; Mrs. I). W. Klnnalrd, Mrs.
E. J. Marshall, William Strange and
daughter, Miss Mary Strange; Wil
liam Strange, of Clackama; Fred
Strange, Mr. and Mrs. S. Enls, of
Portland; Tom Klnnalrd, Miss Bessie
Ghormley and Mr. Fowler, of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Ghormley have
gone to Seattle on a wedding trip,
and will reside In Portland on their
return.
Mrs. John Labour, an old resident
of Marquam, died Tuesday morning
and the funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon. The Interment will be in
Miller's cemetery. Mrs. Labour was
aged about C5 years, and had been a
resident of Oregon for nearly 30 years.
She was well known in the southern
section of Clackamas county, and she
is survived by a husband and one
adopted son.
A DELICATE BEVERAGE
A SAFE STIMULANT,
A GOOD MEDICINE.
For sale by
E. MATHIES.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
HARVEY E. CROSS
AITORNEY AT LAW
Real Estate,
Loans, Insurance
GEORGE C. BROWNELL
, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Phone: Main 521 Office in Caufield BMg.. Main and Eig tt Sts
THOS. F. RYAN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Probate and Realty Law Practice Specialties.
Real Ettate, Insurance and Loans.
Office Upstair, first building, sou th of Courthouse.
W. S. U'REN
U'REN &
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW-
W ,11 Practice in til courts, make collections and settlements of estates Funiisu
S first mort'&'- 0ffice iB ENTE8PRI5E
J. E HEDCES F r. GRIFFITH
HEDGES & GRIFFITH
LAWYERS
Rooms 10-13 Weinhard Building, opposite Court House
areful of
One of the secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Piano and Furniture Moving
Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
Phones, Office 1121, Residence
f RED C. GADKE
Plumbing & Tnin g
lot Air Fanucrs. Hep Pipes. Pumps,
Spray Pomps, Water Pipes,
Spraying Materials.
All Kinds of Jobbing a Specialty
Estimates G'ven on All Classet
of Work.
Re Phone 1514 8hop 1816
914 N. Main 8t, Oregon City, Or
CALIFORNIA WINES
Strictly in accordance with the
Pure Food Law.
COBWEB WINE HOUSE
4 1 7 Main St. - Oregon City
THE BRUNSWICK
W. H. 8ILCOX, Prop.
Hotel and Restaurant
Best Service and Accommodations
Main St 0pp. suspension Bridge
W. S. EDDY, V, S M. D. V.
Graduate of the Ontario Veteri
nary College of Toronto, Canada,
and the McKillip School of
Surgery of Chicago, bat located
at Oregon City and established an
office at The Fashion Sublet,
Seventh Street near Main.
Both Telephones.
Farmers' 13a Mail ijii
When yon require an Abstract of Title
to lands in Clackamas County, hava
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- 60S Chamber of Commerce Bldg4
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Money to loan on Clackamas County
Property.
Main Street,
OREGON CITY
C. SCHUEBEL
SCHUEBEL
-DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT
Your Property
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525 Main Street
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