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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1908)
0 OR&QON CITY BNTBRPmtl, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908. Wo The Kind Tou Hare Always Bought, and which has been la use for orcr 30 years, hns borno the signature of ' - and has beeu made under his per fir J&f7?ti "nlkl supervision sine Its Infancr. yLOcTY, JGUcAjAL Allow no onMo deceive you lu this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and"Jut-as-irood,,re but Experiment that trill with and endanger the health of Infiuits and Children Experience ftgaiust Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Props and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xureotio substuueo. lu nffe is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrluva and Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of J PAGET SAYS CLUBS HELP OAK GROVE MAN TALKS TO MEM BERS OF MOUNT PLEASANT IMPROVEMENT CLUB. ADVISES ORGANIZATION President Riiley Alto Talk and Telli What Hat Been Accomplished by Growing Town In North ern Clackamat, The Mount Pleasant Improvement Club hold one of the most interesting meet Inn at the Mount IMeasnnt school Tuesday night that has ever been held by that organization. The weath er was stormy, and the attendance was nut as large as was expected. John (SldDtlklsiig PORTLAND, OREGON High quality, great value for the money. That's what j we offer; 'it's our claim on your attention. We don't really need to advance a better one. Tie Kind You to Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMC OMTAUa MMHRT, TT MURUT TBtCT. CW TMI OtVf. Canby and Southern Clackamas CANBY. j William James, and when about -i i j years of age she came West and set- James Evans, w ho has been 111 for j tied In Vancouver. Wash. After re Rome time, was a Portland visitor this i siding in that city for some time she week. j went to Lewis River with relatives. Fred Hurst, of Aurora, w as In Can-1 and w as married in 1SSS to Mr. Smith, by on a business trip Tuesday. who survives her and two young chlld- 'j. B. Howard left Monday for Celilo, ' ren. Mildred and Audrey. Mrs. Smith Oregon, whore he has accepted a po-jwas the mother of four children, two sition with the North Bank Railroad having died In infancy. .Mrs. Smith Company. Mr. Howard's family have ) had two step daughters. Mrs. Arthur gone to New port, where they will : E. Lambert, of Pendleton, and Mrs. make their future home. j Cleo Page, of Portland, the latter be- Mrs. Cleo. Page, of Portland, w-ho ! ing present at the funeral. The fun was called here by the illness and ( eral was largely attended and the tlor death of her stepmother. Mrs. R. B. 1 al pieces were many and beautiful. Smith, returned to her home on the ; Grant White. M. J. Lee. C. N. Walt, Wednesday evening rain. j and Frank Patch have returned from Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson, the milliner, the hunting expedition, and report a went to Portland on a business trip ; good time. The hunters succeeded In Wednesday. J getting plenty of small game, and say S. Rosensteln, of Oregon City, was . !ri rtas,n they did not bring any of In Canby on business ednesday. ( the big game home was that they had Ed Blair, of Portland, was In Canby ; not procured a hunters' license. visiting relatives and friends Wednes- j The carpenters and paper hangers day. and left for a hunting trip Thurs- j are busy remodeling the residence of dav. Mr. Blair, who has just re- Mrs. Mary Huffman in this city. Mrs. turned from a visit to San Francisco. Huffman expecting to move to town to has disposed of his meat market in ; occupy it Mrs. Huffman has leased Portland, w here he has been for some . her farm, which Is one of the most de time, j strable in this section, for three years, Miss Carolyn Burgoyne. of New j tu Mr. Erickson. Era. was among the Canby visitors Many of the people of Canby and Wednesday. ! surrounding precincts Including Bar- Jack Craig and family, w ho former- i low, attended the baptism near the ly resided in this city, have purchased j Molalla bridge on Sunday afternoon, property In Oregon City, where they ; The converts baptized were of the will make their future home. Mr. : denomination that has been holding Craig is traveling for a tailoring services during the summer in a tent house, and is meeting with success, i near the school house. Four people. He has been visiting with his parents I two men and two women, who claim at Knoxville, Kentucky, and has also j to be followers of Christ, have had been visiting relatives at Mlddlebor- charge of the meetings. The follow ough. Kentucky. j ing people of this city, who were tak- Mrs. R. S. Coe. who has been vis- en into the faith on Sunday were Mr. lting with relatives in Portland, has , and Mrs. James White, Mr. and Mrs. returned to Canby. Mr. Coe, w ho John Hart, Mrs. McKinney, Mrs. visited the fair at Gresham, and also j Henry Smith, Mrs. I. D. Cox, Mrs. visited in Portland, accompanied his i Annie Sage. ', wife home. Mr. and Mrs. Coe visied There will be no morning services Maple Lane Grange fair Saturday, at the M. E. Church this Sunday, and Mr. Coe acted as one of the owing to the absence of the pastor, Judges. Mr. Coe reports the Gresham Rev. W. Weber, who Is to hold ser fair a great success, and says the , vices at Cams. Sunday school will exhibits were excellent. j be held at the usual time, 10 o'clock, C. O. Sanies has purchased the four ; with the Epworth League at 7 P. M.. acre tntct belonging to Mr. Hawes. j followed by the evening service at 8 The land Is situated in Pruneland, ! o'clock. All are welcome, and is an excellent piece. The prop-1 The W. C. T. V. will meet at the erty brought a price of $500. I borne of Mrs. J. F. Deyoe on Friday The cow, belonging to Warren Lee, I afternoon at 2 o'clock. The reports which consumed a quantity of paint j of the convention recently held In from a bucket left standing by work-; Portland, will be read at the meeting. men, who were engaged in painting w hich promises to be very lrtterest the sign board of the Ben Selling firm j Ing. Mrs. William Weber, Mrs. W. R. K- - j y v ' . " ----- - - - - EVANGELIST DAN SHANNON, who will conduct a series of revival meetings in the Baptist Church of Oregon City, commencing next Sunday. Risley, who Is president of the Oak Grove Improvement League , was present, and gave a short, but enter taining as well as instructive talk on Improvement Clubs. Mr. Paget spoke of the work that has been done by the Improvement club at Oak Grove and of the outline for the future. He spoke of the work accomplished In the past, and that the outlook for the fu ture was very promising. He sal since the organization of the league a Oak Grove that the property hail Increased 100 per cent. In valuation He encouraged the Mount Pleasant club to continue In their good work ajid advised the members of the club to affiliate with the State Develop ment League, and to send delegates as much important Information can be obtained in that manner. He encour aged them to exterminate the, fruit nests, and advance the fruit culture in the county. Mr. Paget is very en thuslastic over the elementary agri culture in the public schools. Mr. Risley'g and Mr. Paget's talks on Im nrovement Club and Its accomplish ments were well received. After the addresses of these men the ladies of the club served a lunch. ski Alt " The greatest lot of good clothes ever shown at that price. i , Raincoats. Overcoats and Suits In all new. smart fabrics; $15.00 Values. Chi cago price $9.35. DAVC CI1ITC Motters who w,sh to see th little fellows well 111 I I l ll II I l clothed at a one-third savins in price can obtain v a iswiats . v i r . THE CHICAGO CLOTHING CO. ":V1 M . J, "lhe btore lhat KlRhts the Wron. Which means Your Money ; ' ' Back ll You Want It' CAR-PARC ALLOWED ON PURCHASES OP $ 1 0.00 QOT flAWnP Pnn 69-71 Third St., Bet. Oak and Pine, Port- ojl, vjiviyxi, i-rop. Uai o,, Ad th u s Natlonal Back of Portland, died a few days ago. This Is the second cow that was killed In this manner, and should be a lesson to men who are engaged in sign paint ing not to be so careless. The other cow belonged to H. Lee, and both were valuable. A veterinary surgeon of Needy was summoned, but both had eaten too much of the paint. If these men were compelled to pay all of the costs they would probably take precautions when painting In fields In the future. Mrs. Charlotte Brown, of Portland, arrived in Canby Saturday, and is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoyt. Henry Bissell left, Monday, to ac cept a position with the North Bank railroad. Mr. Bissell expects to re main away during the winter months. The Myrtle Assembly, United Ar tisans, held a meeting at the hall Thursday evening. Dr. Manion, of Portland, was present. Dr. Manion Is the supreme medical director of the Artisans, and several candidates were " examined. A "Weary William" appeared on the streets of Canby Tuesday after noon at:d before evening was boister ous, aim was lodged in the city Jail by Chief oi Police J. S. Dick, who gave hlTU h's liberty the following mornln?. and boarded the first freight out of the city. Loafers of this char acter are soon disposed of by Mr. Dick. Mrs. Mary Smith, wife of R. B. Smith, died at the family home in this city, Monday afternoon, after a three weeks' illness of dropsy. Mrs. Smith, w-ho was a suffered from center for three years, underwent three sur gical operations at the North Pacific Sanitarium. The last operation she underwent, w'as one of the most dif ficult operations ever performed In Portland. She recovered somewhat from these operations until she was taken down with dropsy, which caused her death. Mrs. Smith has been a patient sufferer, and everything was done by her family and many kind friends to ease her sufferings to the last. The funeral, which was held from the M. E. Church on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, was conducted by the Rev. William Weber, pastor. The interment was In the Zion ceme tery. M.rs. Smith was born at Etna Green, Indiana, on July 12, 1858, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Harvey Douglas, were the delegates that attended the con vention which was held In the Taylor Street M, E. Church, from October 6 to 9. An entertainment will be given at the city hall on Monday evening. Oc tober 19, by the Watklns' Tennessee Jubilee Singers. The programme consists of old plantation songs, negro melodies, comic songs, cabin songs, ballads, ragtime and classic selec tlons. The singers will appear In costume, and the programme Is Just what one would expect to hear from real "Negro Jubilees. "The Prodigal Son." In moving pic tures was exhibited In this city Wed nesday evening. fire, the citv to furnish Its own hyd rants, and to locate them on any main where they see fit, and Lee must fur nish water for sprinkling streets at the rate of 10 cents per looo gallons. The report of the committee on the extension of C street was salislac tory to the city fathers, except the proposition of Max Telford, of Cane- mah, who wants the city to construct sidewalks along his property on that street, and to pay for the moving of his fences enclosing tract of land. Dr H. A. Dedman. who owns property ad joining that of Mr. Telford, offered to exchange a strip of land for that of Mr. Telford, the city to pay Mr. W alt lauO for his strip. This Mr. Telford agreed to do, providing the city would bear his expense of constructing me sidewalk and fences. This will he brought up for discussion at the next regular meeting of the council, the first Monday In November. The ordinance In regard to the Elec tric Light and Power plant, which was read at the meeting held November 5, and referred to the committee, was laid over until the next regular meet ing, when action will be taken. . Special Meeting of Council. A special meeting of the city coun cil was held on Monday evening. All of the councilmen, except two were present, the recorder, William Knight, and Mayor Mitts, were also present. The meeting was held for the purpose of granting a franchise to Millard J. Lee for the operation of a water and irrigation plant In Canby. The ordi nance reads that M. J. Lee and heirs and assigns be given the right and privilege of Installing, maintaining and operating a water system in Can by, for the purpose of furnishing the public with water for all purposes, for hire, to lay mains, feeders and pipes, to construct and conduct ditch es, flumes and canals for the purpose of conveying water through and out of Canby, In, under and through and across all public streets and alleys and places in Canby. The ordinance was granted. It was al-so ordered that said streets, alleys, highways and other public places shall be left In as good condition and repair by Lee as before laying the pipes. Lee shall, within one year from the passage and approval of this ordi nance, Ik gin the Installation of the water system. The franchise will not be exclusive. Within two years from the commencement of the Installa tion of the water system, Lee must furnish water for use as far as Sec ond and C streets. The ordinance was amended that the company con structing the system must obstruct as little as possible the streets, and to give the city free water In case of Shoot Ducka In Town. The sportsmen of Canby were great ly excited Tuesday afternoon, when a wild duck came soaring down Into the Main Street opposite the White blacksmith shop, and commenced swimming In a pool of water made by the rain. Grant White, who is a good shot, lost no time getting his gun, and had roast duck for supper. The same day a deer was seen at the mouth of the Molalla river. Benjamin Bermoser Dead. Benjamin Bermoser, who has been III for several weeks, died at the fam ily home Thursday morning, October 15. Mr. Bermoser was born at Luven, Germany, February 9, 185C, and had been a resident of Canby for about two years. He owned a saloon and hotel In Portland at the time of his death, and had property Interests In this city. He leaves a wife and four daughters, all of his children being unmarried who are Christina, Amanda, Hattie and Leona, of Canby. The In terment will take place either Satur day or Sunday, and will be In Lone Fir cemetery, Portland. Andrews, contractor and enrpentur. The building has a fresh coat of paint outside and we have a school house we are proud of. Miss Kkern, of Barlow, taught the primary grades last year and gave good satisfaction. Miss (Unther, of Oregon City, taught our primary room three years ago anil needed no recommendation, for we found her to be an efficient teacher. Welcome back to Harlow. Miss Glnther. Farmers nnd gardeners and In fact every one welcomes this rain. The establishment of a free reading W. W. Jesse Is still selling tomatoes, and writing; fm for Oregon City hint The Synod Lutherans of America been proposed, and the project w ill are dedicating their church at tlmo of j assume definite shape today, when writing.. They have a two days' ser- those who are Interested In It will ask vice. A number of ministers from dlt-1 the business men to assist lliuinclally FREE READING ROOM MAY BE ESTABLISHED PLACE WHERE MEN CAN GO ANO SPEND THEIR EVENINGS AND AFTERNOONS. REAL ESTATE J. N. Jon-ton to J. F. Johnston Four acres In sec. 10. t.'m. rle; (Sod. W. I-: llurke to M. l Curtis-lots 7. 10. II, 1.1 and 11. lu lloberg; f C'OO. O. C. It. It Co to fiilon Trust (V. to N. Y. I-:, half of the N. W. H and the S"j of "c. :ir. u's, r.'io, con taining lt" acres; ;':to. Men-hauls Savings nud Trust Co.. to Morrow Ijtnd Co., JO acres lu sec. K, IM. rte; fl. I". and II. C. Itlttiier. to A. II. Hit- f.,r.),( .,.,-.. ,.f .k.. ,niv ..F.... i ll T irtt,.in otlli-.. mniinirM- ..f t lii I lio'r 5.75 acres 111 the Kiumiel U ent. The baptismal fountain has ar-' Willamette Pulp & Paper Compnny. atnpbell l. L C. t.s. r.; (1. rived and with the pulpit and altar j Is enthusiastic over the scheme, as a! M. A. & T. 1'. Plrtlo to M. Abplmi bought by the Busy Hee Sewing So-1 place where men may congregate tojBlp the SW 1-4 of the NF. 1-4, sec. clety adds grently to the Inside a-1 pass their Idle hours. There are bun- 31. lis, r:ie; ft. pearance of tho church. ulreds of men In Oregon City whose m . j steel, to J. J, (lower a Mr. and Mrs. Mott, of Canby, and only place of leisure Is the saloon, us riht rf way 1.1 feel wide nlonic W. Mrs. A. Grlbble, of Needy, were visit-1 the city offers nothing else, and It side of lot 2, In Hlsley; Valuable Ing Mr. and Mr. Jes Sunday. follows that they spend their money I , , u-aildln to F M and K : C. M. Youngs Lot 2 ami 4 In Ills- and rerelve nothing In return. NEW ERA. I The Initiation fee for the proposed I . ,' ' '.--,. Li..,. i.o t. i i . t- i. i. iu- Old Oregon has again redeemed ,-tiiK Im. hll iil.-lril nf t". Hllil If Ik expected that at least lm members! ('- "'' li- llrewor to J. C. Wll will be secured as a starter. The """-the .N t of the of the Stt herself with a much n led soaking. ! due and running expenses will be ' 1 ' M ' "" J rl"- cuniiiiniiih and the farmers can plow and sow j Hinall. and the obi Masonic Temple on j 40 acres; ''"0. their fall crops. the corner of Main and Sixth streets ' M- "'") " Newton to C. Ilenrlk- Randall Bros, hauled off their hops has been offered at a reasonable rent-; t"'-ho tj of the NF. 1-4 of sec. Monday. al. The rooms are already furnished ! '. IX rile, containing fcO acre.; Mr nml Mrs Tohn Thomnson of niwl w-ltli Hume few ndillt una thev The Dalles, are visiting the latter's may he mado very attractive. The men mnrhor Mr Moulin thla week. w-hn worU (in nlL-ht uhlflH at the till Is Sevlck Bros, are building a shed i will have a place to spend a portion i1"'" " "'" i"h". of their aft.-rn.Mins and In the evening I 1 """'" r ".,.,-, ; J. F. Jennings and W. S. Jennings 'to W. A. Shaw; Ixil E III First Ail. II- In front of their mill, which will be a great convenience to people unload ing wheat at the mill. Geo. H. Brown has begun slashing the timber off from the land he re cently purchased. Charles Rider Is able to be about the house and yard after a relapse of typhoid fever. Charles Cahlll Is Improving after a siege of typhoid fever, and Is stop ping with his sister, Mrs. Charles Clark, of Oregon City. Elmer Veteto and Newt Crlteser are building a cottage for Frank Schribner near Hog Hollow. James Slaughter will leave for hla home In Bialnerd. Minn., October 2. Did you say that this was the year The Deutscho Vereln of Oregon for presidential election? Most peo-i City held a well-attended meeting pie seem to have forgotten about It j Sunday afternoon In Knnpp'B hall, a a resort will be provided for the men w-ho are at work during the day. Indies nights are also planned as an alluring feature, and the new band I linn was ii K'WO'-t'1! llini wet-n win probably iihp tnese rcsitns practice, giving popular concerts for the bene fit of the men who frequent the place. Twenty-five men In the paper mills have already signified their Intention of joining the club. DEUTSCHE VEREIN MEETS. or at least they do not say much about it. large representation of the German American citizens of all the outlying Oscar Burgoyne spent Sunday with j districts, as well as most of tho Ger- his parents on the farm. man population of this city, being present. Addresses In German were Letter Lilt jdellven'd by President Gustave List of unclaimed letters at the Ore-' Schnorr and Vice-President I). M. gon City postofllce for week ending Klemsen. John Acker wna elected as- October 10: 'slstant secretary and Ed Miller wag Woman's List Anderson, Mrs. Ma appointed a committee to arrange a rle; Ferguson, Mrs. F.; Hughes, Mrs. program for every meeting of the Ve- A. H.; Johnston, Mrs. W. D. (2); rein until the coming spring season Markham. Eva Curtas. Men's List Vernlg, P. J. (2); Walk er, Chas. K.; Wilson, Sam. Four Inches of rain have fallen dur ing the- last 72 hours. BARLOW. Henry Warnock, brother of Mrs. J. Ogle, who was accidentally shot near Silverton, died last Wednesday at the Salem hospital. He leaves a wife and three children, three broth ers and two sisters. Miss Mae Davenport, who has been !n Portland for he past month, has returned home. Mr. Slmpkls mads a flying trip to Salem and return Tuesday. Mrs. Slmpkins went to Portland Tuesday. School opens here Monday with Miss Dlna Ekern as principal and Miss Elnore Glnther as primary teacher. The school house has been enlarged and we now have two rooms 32x30, the work being done by J. A. .IS, 39. 40. 41 and 42, block 90, Mln thorn Addition to I'ortlnnd; Taxes. E. G. Hound to K. Frederlcl lots .fl. 34. 35. and .10. block 15. Mlnlhorn Addition to Portland; Taxes. S. Kline to F. Frederlcl lots S and 0, block 31, Caiiemuh; Taxes. J. A. Glbbs to F. Frederlcl Wit 1, 2, li, 7 and 8, Block 32, Cutieiiinh; Taxes Oregon Uind Co. to F. Frederlcl Its 19, 20, 25, and 20, block 14. Ixus 22 and 2T. block 15. Uits I. 2. II. 4. 5. 0, 9. 10. block 42. Uts 3H. block German Realdentg Have Enjoyabla i I"t l,,l", l Mlnlhnrn Ad Meeting Last Sunday, .dltlon to Port and; Taxes. it. U. .Minniorn to r. rreuenci LoIk2. 3, 4 and 5, block 75, Milithorn Addition to Portland; Tax. It. F. II. Messmer to K. Frederlcl Wits 1. 2, 3 and 4. block 10, Mlnlhorn Addition to Portland; Tax. K. D. Burks to F. Frederlcl Wits 11 and 12, block 15, Mlnlhorn Addi tion to Portland; Tax. J. F. Miles to F. Frederlcl Wits 13. 14. 15. 10, 17, 18. 19 and 20, block 90, Mlnthnrn Addition to Portland; Tax. E. Jiidd to F. Frederlcl Wits 20 and 27, block 15, Mlnthorn Addition to Portland; Tax. C. Pryne to F. Frederlcl Wits 6 and 0, block 70, Mlnthorn Addition to Portland; Tax. M. W. Sprague to F. Frederlcl Wits 5 and 0. block 71, Mlnthorn Addition to Portland; Tax. H. W. Hatch to F. Frederlcl Wits 21 to 3.'l Inclusive, block 91, Mlnthorn Addition to Portland; Tax. N. M. & E. Campbell to U II. and F. Young 152.14 acres In section 6, 12s, r3e; $13,500. W. J. CroodHlianka (by Bhf.) to E. Collins The Nv4 of the 8E 1-4, sec. 1. t2s, r2e; containing 20 ncrcs; Valuable. B. H. & K. Cook to D. L. Cheek Wits 2 to Inclusive In block 98, Mln lhorn Addition to i'ortlnnd; l. J. P. McGllnchey to A. Mathews An undivided liiturctit In Wln C to 24 Inclusive, block 05, nnd Wit 1, block GO. Mlnthorn Addition to port- German and English songs were sung, piano and violin selections were played by Oscar Woodfln and John and Frank Husch, Jr. At 5:30 p. m. a bountiful repast of German dishes was spread In the dining-room, to which all tho members nnd their fam ilies sat down. After the spread, dancing and games Lien Is Filed. A Hen was filed on Saturday by F. C. Snyder on the tract described as the south half of block 4, Palmers ad- lltlon to Boring, by F. C. Snyder, for $70.80, for labor In building a dwelling were Indulged In until 9 o'clock, when house on the premises for John Man- all retired, The Vereln will meet in nlng, the reputed owner. The labor Knapp's hall during tho fall anil win was performed between July 22 and tor on the second Sunday of each September 20 last. month. Mrs. Jane Gobert. To Give Cantata. Mrs. Jane Gobert. 03 years of ago, . The Children's Cantata, "Fairies of wife of William Gobert, died at her the Seasons," to appear at Slilvely'B home on the Abern'athy, near Jones' Opera House, Friday evening, October mill. Sunday, of a severe attack of in. under auspices of Presbyterian pneumonia. She was born In Swltz- Ladles' Aid, Ik a Bort of high grade erland. Her husband survives her. I Juvenile musical comedy, full of Funeral services were held at her j bright, sparkling mtiHlc. Miss Viola luln t.r.mf. Tiifiudnv f,irpnnon ttev. W. . U.iuiiIIhh the rirellv nlleen. will he llt R. Kraxberger officiating. Interment , tended by a lurge company of fair-, erberg- 50 acres in Section 0, t2s, in Kedland cemetery. (lea. The performance will be an ar- r.'lo; $.ri000. I Mstlc production and Is an enterprise I ... . Von take Kodol Inst for a little vorthv of your patronage In every I while when you have slight attacks respect Seats 25c and 36c. on sale NnHfil Catarrh ncklyyl.ldt- treat- ..9 Inrltir.ntfin unA vrm trtkfl It ItlStill. imilil I lilll P . & i . '.. J1 . .. . land; $100 . G. It. & A. M. Deardorff to fl. Hod of Indigestion and ,you take It Just, at usnal'place. a little longer In order to get reiier from severe attacks of Indigestion or Nervous Dyspepsia. Try Kodol today. Sold by Howell & Jqnes., Expert Wicksmlth. ' Rubber Stamps. H. G. 8URLE3 Proprietor. s NOVELTV REPAIR SHOP . . Phone Main 1581 SclMori and Knives. Sharpened, Bicy cles Repaired and 8w Filing. Musical Instrument Tuned and Repaired. 105 7th St. pregon City, Ore. mnnt by tho greebl, aromatic Ely' Crnnm Jlnlm. It is rncoivwl through tho nostril ami clmnw-s nnd bral Hie whole aurfiiRa over which it diffuses itself. Drug. gwui p-u ins one. mz. Tmt It and you Eastern -8tar Banquet. The members of Pioneer Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, enjoyed a bun- nnot Tuesday evening In the Masonic ; are sure to contiiiiio tho treutmnnt till ro. Temple. Brief talks for the good of.liavml. ,. the order were made by County Clerk i Announcement. Greenman and Mrs. M. M. Charman. I To accominodalo tliono who nrs pnrtlul This was the regular meeting of the I to the mm of atomiinrs in applying liquids Chapter, and after; the banquet was ( Into the nasal paming,-!) fr eHnrrml trim disposed of, the members spent an i bUi, the proprietor prnpure Cream llulin in hour In dancing. liquid form, which will be known b Ely's liquid Cream Balm. Price Im.ludini the DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the apraying tube ! 75 cents. Druggist or by It ..Mt.. r,.,.. 1. I 'PI. l:..M , . .. famous little liver pills. Sold by 1 'l- The liquid form embodic the med- Howell & Jones. Icinal properties of the solid preparation. A, J. Una to E. ft L. V. Nuttnll Wt 7. block ll, tireeu I'ulnt Addition to Oregon City; $'.io. II (I, li A M. Starkweather to C. W. Itlslcy- Part of the Rlsh-y ). C. t:s, lie; $1. I. Itaiidall to II. II. Alldiedge.-nn undivided 'i Interest In lot 5, block 12 futility Addition to Oregon City; Mini an iiii.lhlili il of three feet off the M. Westerly side of Wt 0. block 4:'. fonllly Addition to Oregon fly; $i;:,o. Win. T. b F. U E.-berd to A. K. Oswalt 2 ncri-s In Wllllaui Eugle I). U C , t.'i. r;'e; $.'1011 II. Grimth to 11 Wllllnin-Tfio HH of tho NK 14 of the NW 14 of s.ctloil 2:1, tJ, r, coulnliiliiK 3 acre; 110. 10 W F. Skeell to T O. M. K. Hiding--205 nt-rc In Claim .IS, In Inn W. II. Woodcock I). W f. t.'i. r:'e; $1. K. I. Jefferson el al. to T. O. M. E. Hidings 205 acre in Cliiim as. W. I). Woodcock' t. U C, t.'i. r:e; $1. P. and C I'rnger. to A. E. ft M P. Wadgewlck Wit I. 2, 3. 4. section 20, 12, r.V, rolitnliilug 41 NO acre; $10(10. A. I. ft J. E. Clark to M. C. lined 20 acre In James Winston I). I., f ; $4700. f. K. Morey to Watsmi ft I'eler Block 8, of Gleiiinorrle, containing 1 3-4 acre; $2150, I). Moody to Wm. F. Echerd-5 acre In Win. Englo I), W C, 15. r2e; $750. G. C. ft II. Hetcble to K. Brand. Jr.. the EHi of Hit' NIC 14 and the NIC 1 4 of the SK 1-4 of or: 22, 12. r5e. containing 120 acre; $10, I. II. Knight ft l to W. W. ft F. E. Walker I!) acre In Wesley Jo lyn D. W C, t:i, rle; $1. W. W. ft C. M. Walker to F. E. Me -k 19 acre In Wesley Joslyn D. u c. t;i. no; $1. A. M. Johnston to E. Llndiiulst tho W4 of Wit 3, block 30, Bolton; F. W. ft A. E. Sprague to E. R. Young the N4 of the NV 1-4 of tho BW 14 of ec. 18, 13s. r3e; $1. A. ft P. Wing to Wider ft Nash 10 acre In Gn. Aburnethy I). L C., er. 28 anil 29, tit r2e; $1. I). HtigglUN to M. K. Muggins tlm K. 20 acres, ec. 28. t2s, He... and E. 20 acre of tho 40; $1. M. I. Huggln to M. E. Hoggins tho E4 f the S of the 8W 14 of sec. 28, 12s, r4o, containing 40 acre; $1000. E. E. ft (1. Young to J. I Bond 5 acre In aecllon 18, t;i, r3; $xoo. E. 10. ft G. Young to, J. L. Bond 5 acre In sec. 18, t.'i. rllu; $900. E. E. ft 0. Young to J. U Bond 5 acre III sec. 18, CIS, r3e; $'.100. E. E.i ft G. Young to J, W Bond 6 acre In sec. 18, t:is, r3o; $uoo. E. E. ft a, Young to J. L. Bond 6 ncre In ec. 18, 13s, r3oj $!ioo. K. E. ft 0. Young to J. W Bond 5 acres In sec. 18, t.'ln. rile; $hoo. U J. ft B. Brant to A. Thomns Tract C. Cogswells First Addition to. Mllwaukle; $3500. Oregon Brlrk ft Tllo Co, to J. C. Conrad the NW 1-4 of . the NIC 1-4 of lhe 8 Wl-4 of the NW 1-4 of soc. 1, t2s, r2e, containing Vk acres; $L Oregon Brick ft Tllo Co, to E. G. Rlvenburgh the N 1 aero of the 8W 1-4 of tho NE 1-4 of the BW 1-4 or tho NW 1-4 of sec 1, t2s, r2o; $1. A. ft It. Maul, to L, & II. Mantz 48 acres In the S. 1). Francis D. L. C; $5000. A. M. Plgyeron to W. W Died 20 acres In tho J. G. Toner D. L. C, t2s, r2n; $1000 et al. N. A. Hudlun to A. P. Moon the, Ex of the NW 1-4 of hcc. 31, tin, r.'lo; $1.00 et 11I. A. P. Moon to T. IT. Plrtlo tho main skid road being oh the E' of the NW 1-4 of tho NVV1-4 of sec. 31, tls, r3e; nlso three bridges and tim ber; $1. J. ft L. Marshall to S. Elmer Wits 25 nnd 28, block A In Kerr and Slilnd ler's First Addition; $950. Johnson & Cooper to Estncnda Tel-. ephono and Telegraph Compnny Wit 8 block 7; $275. Tile Willamette Fruit Compnny to K.i Abrnhnmson, block 02, of Prune- lands; $025. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST" COMPANY; Land Tltlea Examined. Abatracta of Title Mad. Office over Bank of Oregon City. . JOHN r. CLARK, Mgr.. t