Oregon City enterprise., December 25, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

6
OKEtiON CITY EJJTElilMilSR, KIM DAY, PKCKMHKU 1WS.
FOR
COUGHS
FOR
THROAT
nnr?nn
uil
I FOR
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA
I had the most debilitating cough a mortal was ever afflicted with, and my friendi expected that
when I left my bed it would surely be for mv gTave. Our doctor pronounced my case incurable,
but thanks be to God, four bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery cured me so completely that I am
all sound and well MRS. EVA UNCAPHER, Grovertown, Ind.
Price 60c ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED! and Sl.00
- s r ? jt -!'
v GROWTH OF A COMMUNITY.
Just a small portion of the his--j
tory of Mulino, w ith resident-
ers, and schools.
,$ - j-,
("'rlsA
First we will tell tho readers of the
enormous growth in population of our
great city, Mulino.
We have In our little burg now 40
resident houses in tin area of one
mile, which mos. have sprung up in
the last tew years. Also a great
change In the old residents which
have been here for years. New fami-, teiiows nnauy uecioe to duiiu a
lies moving In. which of course, some ; fir,e lo keeP tmm freezing. Two
of the old residenters don't boast at i hcmrs and a half the bon Are is kindl
II. to some of their society. when the pupils are dismissed and
Some are very quiet, peaceable ciU- told ,0 B hnie.
tens, while others are certainly a Dut nexl hat have they done wltn
drag down to the community. ! tne let,er? 11 ls take anl b-T
One thing our people have not got i ,he teacher, in laughing, sneering
wise to yet, and that ls. electing new i manner, who states at the close. "I'm
citizens in our public officers. That's 1 r4"y surprised at the Ignorance of
an nlrt fault nf onrl' snnn as a new ! ,ome people."
man comes here, you will see some of
the old eents hoirin to nrlrlt nn their
ears. Before long be is down in Mud
street with little flask In his jeans.
Election, that's the game of the day
then. Well, finally he'a elected. A
pretty smart educated man he Is.
Well known In the county. Run close
against his opponent in a large office
of the county; he's just the man
we've needed. Well, he does fine for
while (a very-short while). Finally
the pot begins boiling; it's trouble
here, then it's trouble there. He lifts
on his burden, it's getting heavier.
He's handling yours, mine and some
one else's business. He raises it, gets
It up and then he falls; his second at
tempt ls repeated with the same re
sult. He finally mutters In very low
voice, "I'm cowed, what shall I do?"
He finally decides on proposition.
"I'll move to a new community, where
I ain't known."
So take heed fellow citizens and
don't think like the little fellow does
with a toy, because it's new it's bet
ter. Next we will introduce out school
in to the columns.
, We have a school here with thirty
pupils including a few ninth grade
kids, which is certainly a down-fall
to our school. It was understood when
this ninth grade was taken in our
school, That they would be no trouble
whatever to our teachers.
Have they been? Yes! Thev've
proved themselves a fake to the whole
school. Why? Because they imag-j
ine themselves too far advanced for
any teacher who teaches a country
L ft iien Ii U
We wish you all a Merry Christmas and hap
piness and prosperity throughout the coming
New Year.
We wish to express our thanks to the many
who have taken advantage of our special offer
for the Holiday season. Our advertisements
have met with an exceptionally liberal response
from the agricultural communities. We have
the satisfaction of knowing that these purchas
ers got the greatest possible value for their
money. We will contine to do bussiness in
such a manner as to be able to to say "Once a
Customer, Always a Customer." f
It is evident that the Agricultural sections
have appreciated our offer to of free stable ac
commodations. Your friends and neighbors
may not all have seen our "Don't Hitch Your
Horse in the Rain" ads. Won't you tell them
that it is not necessary for a team to stand in
the cold in Oregon City? We will take care
of them.
E.W.Mellien&Co
Everything For the Home :: Opposite Court House
KING OF CURES golds
THE WONDER WORKER
DR. KING'S luncs
COUGHS A IMP COLDS
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
JONES DRUG COMPANY.
school.
It's a natural fact that whon a
' small pupil hus anything against a
toachor, ho or sho will so home and
toll their father ami mother.
But it has gotten to be a habitual
fact that when a larger pupil lias au i
thing against a teacher; they not
only go home and tells their parents
a lot of trash, but they lay off a day
and writes a. II call It a
letter Just
now for I have no other name for it)
letter to the Hon. Board of Directors.
I The letter of course, is taken to
: school. The teacher Is then called
; to one corner of the school house, and
the pupils driven out of the school
i house in the wind and cold. The lit-
! Next our nlntn rade pupils start
, a h'Sh school of their own
which at
present is being taught by the mother
of a couple of the highly educated pu
pils. (From a Deserter.)
ALBERT C. ERICKSON.
7C9 Glisan Street,
Portland, Oregon.
TEA
Why isn't everything:
moneyback?
Everything: isn't g:ood
enoug;h.
Year rrocerretvrai rear bodct U jn deal
Vk Scbiliuif ' Belt: wi par him.
Most people like flattery, and it Is
no difficult matter to flatter most i-eo-pie.
Medicine That Is Medicine.
"I have suffered a good deal with
malaria and stomach complaints, but
I have now found a remedy that keeps
me well, and that remedy is Electric
Bitters; a medicine that Is medicine
for stomach and liver troubles, and
for run down conditions," says W. C.
Kiestler. of Halladay, Ark. Electric
Bitters Durifv and enrich the blood.
tone up the nerves, and impart vigor
and energy to the weak. Your money
will be refunded If it falls to help
you. 50c at Jones Drug Co.
AND
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
OREGON CITY AGGREGATION
GETS ONE PLACE KICrT
BUT LOSES GAME.
Four to II was tho score of tho
football same on Willamette Falls
Held lust Saturday afternoon bet woo
the toums of tho Oregon City high
school uml the Third rresbytorian
Church, of Portland. The visitors had
it all over the local men, who received
some encouragement in the opening
of the game, for in the first minute
of play the Presbyterians fumbled,
Oregon City regaining the ball. Moore
dropped back for a place kick, aud
the pig skin sailed true between tho
goal posts, scoring four points for
Oregou City. After this effort, there
was nothing doing for the high school
and the Presbyterians played rings
around their opponents. This Is the
first time the Portland boys have been
scored against this season, and they
have played IS games.
The line up of the high school
was: Avlson, right end: Bowen
right tackle ;Caufield and Welsh, right
guard; Gard, center; Snldow, left
guard; McClure. left tackle; Glllett
left end; hart, quarter; Logeson, right
half: Moore, left half; Seller, full
back.
TOVrSR'SlEISH'BRAND
. WATERPROOF
. U1LLD
GARMENTS
, are cut on laroe
parfems. designed
. to give the wearer
,the utmost comfort
icHT'DURABU-ClEAH
pUAJ!ANTm)vWTJ!PROO'
1 SUITS 322
SUCKERS 322
jcmarmni I I
AITOK CO VnTtm u.
MIMMflMtlJ .9010 CM
A Christmas Present
For Your Family
Buy a home at Mel
drum 5 cent fare to
city. Acreage near
carline $300 to $500;
neat river $200 to
$500. Streets to all
tracts. Fine soil, good
water, healthful loca
tion. Call at the Mel
drum home, at Mel
drum, to see property.
CHRISTMAS
IS NEARLY HERE
BUT HAVE YOU
DELAYED YOUR
CHRI8TMAS BUYING?
The Problem is Easy
IN8PECT THE 8TOCK OF
Wm. Gardner
Main Street; Near 9th
LARGE 8TOCK OF
CHRISTMA8 NOVELTIE8
AT THE RIGHT PRICE8
WW
lirvi'vvi i
L
THE HOUSEHOLD PAGE.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THI LADIES 80LIC
ITeD FOR THIS DEPARTMENT. TELL YOUR VAL
UABLE RECEIPTS, HOW YOU MAKE FANCY AR
TICLES AND ABOUT THE DE8IQN8 AND CARE
OP YOUR "ROSE GARDEN."
Rye and Indian Pancakes,
Ono pint milk, ono tonspoonful soda,
two eggs, ii little sail; mix Arm
enough to out off with n kihhui In
boiling lard with half ryo and half
Indian inoul; molasses to swootou.
Steak Stew.
Ono round steak, out Into pieces of
tho desired sUo. tlion fried In drip
pings. Whon woll browned sprinkle
with salt, cover with hot wator and
slinmor gently for ono and olio-half
hours. Thicken tho gravy ami sorvo.
Quince Honey.
granulated sugar, ono pint of water,
alum tho of a pea; put tho wator.
sugar and alum In a kettle. Ih.I1 nn.l
.--mui, inn in un quinces nun uou ior
ton minutes, thou turn Into jars ami
seal.
Aunt Ibble't Pudding.
Pare, core and quarter tart rooking
apples, using enough to cover tho hot
dm of a buttered baking dish. Make
A sponge cake batter according to
any favorite formula and pour over
the pieces of apple in the pan. Itako
In a moderate oven until the fruit Is
soft enough to ho easily pierced by a
straw. Sorvo with hard sniioo. Va
nilla, lemon or splco will do for flav
oring. Cheese Fondu.
Put Into a double boiler a tahlo
spixmful of butter, a cupful of milk, a
scant cupful of fresh, soft bread
crumbs and two cupfuls of cheese,
grated. Cover and cook until all In
gredients are blended and creamy.
Add two eggs, whipped light, and stir
until tho mixture thickens: put In a
pinch of cayenne and a toaspoonful
of salt and serve on toast or crack
ers. Apple Biscuit
To one pint of light bread siMingo
add one-quarter cup of molasses, ono
tablespoonfnl of lard and graham or
whole wheat for a soft dough. Heat
vigorously or knead circumspectly,
and finally work In a large cup of
chopped apple, (greenings or russets),
rut in bits as large as tho end of your
finger. Shape in muttln pans. Bprlnkle
with brown sugar and lot thorn stand
until very light before baking. Good
either warm or cold.
Soup Meet Balls.
Put cooked soup meat, cold boiled
potatoes and onions In the food chop
per, add pepper and salt to taste, form
Into 'jails, press flat ami fry brown.
A Dainty Breakfast Dish.
Toast your bread light brown, but
ter and salt. Beat the white of egg
stiff and pile on the toast, scooping
out little round center; into this
drop the whole yolk. Set In the oven
and brown again. Put bits of butter
and salt and pepper on the egg and
serve on Individual plates.
Graham Bread.
Set a sponge as for white bread.
Let It stnnd In a warm place all night.
and In the morning work Into It
enough graham flour to make a good
dough and add to It three Bcant table
spoonfuls of molasses. Knead thor
oughly and make Into loaves. Put in
to greased pans and set to rise until
light, then bake In a steady oven.
8t. James Salad.
Press the required amount of cooked
rice. Into a buttered border mold; set
on Ice to chill; when serving unmold
on a bed of cress or other greens; fill
center with cooked peas, beans, (wax
and flageolet), potatoes cut Into cubes
sliced carrot, cauliflower, button on
ions or other vegetables; dress with
maynnalse and whipped cream.
Cream Cheese.
Allow a pinch of salt and a tea-
spoonful of untlavored rennet to every
quart of milk, and when you have a
solid curd turn into a bag and let It
drip. It may have to hang for a day
before the whey ceases to drip from
It, but when this stage Is reached take
the curd out, chop it fine, and put in
to a cheese box and press two hours.
Wrap In tissue paper or In tinfoil.
Change bag at end of twelve hours
should the curd take that length of
time to drip.
Diced Liver.
One pound of calf's or lamb's liver,
one-half pound of bacon; cover with
water and simmer very gently for two
hours, or until thoroughly tender.
Drain and cut In small cubes, return
these to the fire and cook for ten min
utes, seasoning with salt and pepper
and tossing frequently, that they may
brown lightly and evenly. Serve on
trips of hot buttered toast, moisten
ed with tho liquor In which the liquor
In which the meat wag cooked. Chllo
or Worcestershire sauce should be
offered with savory supper dlHh.
Making Perfect Butter.
Butter may be made from either
sweet or ripened cream. While the
former has a delicate flavor, It lacks
the aroma of butter made from soured
cream.
The latter is ready for churning as
soon as It gets thick and slightly sour.
housekeeper should have a dairy
thermometer to assist her If she
wishes perfect butter.
The best temperature at which to
churn Is from 58 to 60 degrees. This
Is determined by suspending the ther
mometer in tho cream.
If too cold, place the Jar containing
the cream In a pan of hot water and
stir until the thermometer goes up
over 58, says Mrs. Telford. In sum
mer, wild water Is used to lower the
temperature If the cream is too warm.
When making butter In summer the
churn should be rinsed with cold
water. The beating movement should
be regular and not too rapid.
As soon as the butter comes, which
will probably be In ten or fifteen min
utes, draw off and pour cold water
over It In the bowl; then add a tea
spoonful of salt to each quart of cold
water as It Is poured over.
When this is done put the butter In
a bowl, work It a little with wooden
paddles and set away, covered with a
linen cloth for two or three hours. A
tablespoonful of Bait may be worked
Into' each pound of butter then.
After the salt Is wrked In, when It
Is required, the paddle should again
deftly work the butter until all the
buttermilk is extracted. Care must
be taken not to destroy the grain.
Shape the butter In any form pre-
ferred in Hi place n tho Ice until ready
i to sorvo.
f
The Marriage Ag.
Tho marriage ago In Austria In U
yours for both sexoH; (Sorninny, (lie
miin lit IS. tho woman ut H; ndglmn,
tho tiinii ut IS. the wiMiinn ni 15;
Spain, the mini nt , the woman at
I'.'; Mexico, with parental oxtisout. Ill
nfld IS, otherwise 21 for both: Franco
tlio mall nt IS, tlio woman ut 15;
Greece tlio mini nt II, tho woman at
12; Hungary. Catholics, tlio man at
H, tlio woiiiiiii at 12; Protestants, tlio
mull at IS, tho woman at IS; Portu-
n-. ,.. ...,, iV
' . " ,U '"' ",0. ""'"'!"
! ?! , ?,lf?hlul "m" ul "
The Soul Render.
Acordlng to a now oracle, human
beings are divided Into two distinct
categories, tlio free Individual and the
collective typo. Tho free Individual
bears the Imprint of absolute value:
the collective typo Is Indelibly marked
with tho signs of relative value. It
Is chiefly through the to. oh. tho mir
rors of tho soul, that a now occultist
reads tho depths of our Inner natures.
If the eye Is luminous, the mlml Is
full of light; if tho eye Is troubled,
vague or iiuil, tlio Individual Is som
ber anil shadowy. The clear, trans
parent and profound eye reveals tho
genius of the sower or charmer; the
hard and cold eye shows tho power
of the domliiatftr. of the director or
the vampilslier.
To KIM Cut Worms.
In India tho formula used by w
government for poisoning cutworms
Is -I iHiiiiuls of white arsi'tile and S
pounds of sugar In t'. gallons of water,
usoil to moisten So pounda of fine-
chopped straw. Small quantities are
drppeil at tlio bases of plums.
The Rehearsal.
Hero on life's llttlo stage to empty
stalls,
Clad In bright tinsel or In armor
gray,
The footlights dim and shadows on
the walls.
Wo weave tho comedy or tragic
play.
With calm, clear eye the Master
watching stands
To mold our efforts and our words
attune:
Censure stings not whon taken from
ills hands.
Ills commendation Is our priceless
boon.
Whether the sunlight falls or misty
rain.
Rehearsal hours to fit us still go on
So we may make our coming not In
vain
On the Immortal playground at the
Dawn.
Never use tarred rope for strings
to hang meat by. Tar has vory pen
etraling odor.
l)o you you know that light weakens
the strength of vanilla extract? For
umi reason seep ii in a (turn place.
Pumpkin seeds ro vory attractive
to mice, and traps baited with them
will soon dostrop these little pests
Mica In stoves Is readily cleaned by
taking out and thoroughly washing
with slightly diluted vinegar.
Iki not Invite only the prosperous
relatives to your Christmas dinner and
leave out those who "can't get turkey
every day.
Do not cook cranberry sauce too
long, and do not add to much water
The finest sauce can bo made from
one quart of cranberries with one cup
fill of water. Doll for ten minutes
then add two cupfuls of sugar. Stir
well ami set away to cool.
On milil days In winter give the eel
lar a good airing. This not only keeps
mold from developing and makes the
whole house more healthful to live In
hut it also helps to keep the floor tim
bers In gooil condition. Hot may ill
velop pretty rapidly III tlieso timbers
In a damp, poorly ventilated cellar,
and In consequence danger or lossi
follows.
Let us stand right by Santa Clans
and the Christmas giving, tie has
made the world brighter, better and
happier, ills work ls not yet done
As long as there Is a poor lonely
heart uny where In thu world; an long
ns there is a man or woman who needs
to be cheered up; us long as there are
boys and girls to love, so long will
there be something for this Saint of
the Ulg Heart to do.
Illrds of Beveral species can be kept
around the farmyard all winter, such
as chickadees, downy, hnlry and red
headed woodpeckers, redhlrds, blue
Jays, etc.. If food and shelter aro pro
vlded for them. The food should In
clude nuts, which may hr chopped or
broken Into small pieces; wheat, and
cracked corn, beef suet, bread-crumbs
and table scraps. They may be dhy
at first, but If these things me put
dally In the same places they will be
come lame. If you begin to feed th..-m
and thus encourage them to stuy wun
you, you ought to keep It up without
Intermission, since they havo counted
on your charity.
Women don't make fools of niuii
they merely assist nature.
. Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that tho un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of Clackamas County,
Oregon, administrator of the estate
of Lizzie K. Smith deceased. AH per
sons naving claims against said es
tate are hereby notified and required
to present the same duly vorlfled with
proper vouchers at the office of Oor
don E. Hayes, rooms 3, 4 and 6, Stev
ens Hulldlng, Oregon City. Oregon
within six monthH from tho date here
of. L. T. SMITH.
Administrator of the Estate of Lizzie
E. Smith, deceased.
Gordon E. Hayes, Attorney for Estate,
Dated December 7th, 1908.
Notice of Final Account,
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned Executrix of the last will
and testament of John N. Wood, de
ceased, has filed the final account of
his doings therein with the Countv
Clerk of Clackamas County, Oregon,
and the County Judge has set Monday'
tho 25th day of January, 1909, at the
hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M., at the
County Court room In said County
and State, as the time and place for
hearing objections to said final ac
count and the final settlement of said
ostalo,
JANIC N. WODD, Kxoeiilrlx.
O. D. KHY, Attorney for iCxoculrlx.
Special School Meeting.
Notice Is hereby given to tlio legal
voters nf School District No, (lit, of
Cluekanins County, State of Oregon,
that a special mooting of said district
will bo hold nt tlio county courtroom
In tho Court house at Oregon City, Ore
gon, on Tuesday, Hie 2'.HIi day of De
cember, iiuiH, at 7 o'clock P, M., fiy
the following object:
Tor the purpose of levying a spoelnl
tux fur school purposes.
Dated this lKlh day of pecemlior,
I'liiS.
W. 10. CAItl.L,
Chairman Hoard of Directors.
Attest;
K. K. llltODllC, District Clerk,
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the County Court of tlio Hindi tf
Oregon, for Clacliamas County,,
In the Matter of tlio Kxtuto of J. IV
Maxwell, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given thn tho ad
ministrator In tho abovo entitled os
talo has tiled Ills final account there.
In and the Court above mentioned lias
fixed Monday. December !M!, 1!0K,
at Ion o'clock nt tlio Court IIoiihq nt
Oregon City, Oregon, as tho lliuo and
place for hearing tl' objections, If
any, thereto,
A. NASII.
Administrator of tlio above entitled
ostalo, f
Summons.
In tho Circuit Court of the Stale of
Oregon, for Clackamas County.
John II, Countryman, PlalulllT,
vs,
.leiiule Countryman, Defendant.
To .Iciiulo Coiiiitryiuun, defendant
abovo named:
III the lillllio of tho State of Oregon,
you mo hereby required to appear and
answer the iiuiplalut tiled iikuIiihI you
in the iiIhivo entitled unit on or bo
foro tho i;tli day of January, A, I).
:!, said date being after the expira
tion of six works from the flint pub
lication of this numinous, ami f yoll
fall to appear and niiswer said com
plaint, for want thereof tho plaintiff
will apply to tho Court for tho relief
demanded In tho complaint, to wit:
For a dcerov dissolving the Isitiils of
matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant.
This summons Is published by order
of lion. (Irant II. Dlmlck. Judge of
tho County Court for Clackamas Coun
ty, Oregon, which order was made and
entered on tho '.tillli tiny of November,
1!KIS, and tho time proscribed for pub
lication Is six weeks, beginning with
tho issue of Friday, December th,
l:S, ami continuing pm-h week there
after to and Including Friday, January
15th. 1909.
GEO. C. HUOWNKI.U
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court or the Stata of
Oregon, for the County of Clacka
mas. Fred llrosseail. Plaintiff,
vs.
Melvlna Ilrosseau, Defendant.
To Melvlna lironaeiu, above named
defendant:-
In tho name of tho 8tute of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed against
you In the above entitled suit, on or
before the last day of the lime pre
scribed lu the order of publication,
tivwlt: on or before tho Kith day of
January, 1909. and If you fall to so
appear and newer, plaintiff will ap
ply to the Court for the relief demand
ed In the romplslnt filed heroin
against you, to wit: For decree
dissolving tho bonds of matrimony
now existing between tho plaintiff and
yourself on the grounds of desertion
and for such other and further relief
as to the Court may seem equitable
and Just.
This summons Is served upon you
by publication thereof for a period
of six successive weeks In tho Oregon
City Enterprise, a weekly newspaper
of general circulation published In
Clackamas County, Oregon, In pur
suance to un order nf the linn. 0. it.
Dlmlck, County Judge for ClitckuimiH
County, duly made nn the 1st duy of
December, 19UH. The date of the llrst
publication thereof Is the 4th duy of
December, 190.8.
ELLA ('RIM LYNCH.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice Is hereby given that tho un
dersigned administratrix of tho estate
of Frank E. Wills, deceased, has Hied
her Until account as such ndmlnlstrn
trlx In the County Court of the Slate
of Oregon for Clackuiiius County, and
that the said Court has fixed Tues
day, the 19th day of January, 19n9,
at the hour of 2:30 o'clock P. M. of
said day and the court room of said
Court, as the time and place for the
hearing of objections and exceptions
to said final account and tho settle
ment of said estate. All persons hav
ing objections to said llniil account
or to the settlement of suld OHtate
aro required to prosent tho same on
or before said date above mentioned.
SUSAN TIM.M,
Executrix of tho Iist Will uml Tes
tament of Frank E. Wills, deceased.
First publication Dec. 11, 1908.
Last publication Jan. 8, 1909.
Graham & Cleeton, Attorneys for Ex
ecu trlx.
Sheriff's Sale.
In tho Circuit Court of tho Sluto of
Oregon, for the County of Multno
mah.
Mary A. Stark, Plaintiff,
vs.
Snbrlna J. Epler and John H. Epler,
Defendants.
STATE OK ORECiON,
County of Clackamas. ss.
By virtue of a Judgment order, de
cree and an execution, duly- Issued
out of and unrlor the seal of tho above
entitled court, In the above entitled
cause, to me duly directed nnd dated
tho 19th day of Novomher, 1908, upon
Judgment rendered and enterod In
said court on the 7th day of Novem
ber, 1908, In favor of Mary A. Stark,
plaintiff, and against Snbrlna J. Ed
ler and John If. Epler, defendants, for
the Bum or 14000.00, with Interest
thereon at the rate of 0 per cent per
annum from tho 7th day of Novomher,
BIG LAND OPENING
On January 20, 1909, at Roseburg,
Oregon, 91,500 acres are to be with
drawn from the Umpqua Forest He
serve. This embraces some of the
finest dairy snd timber lands In Sen
ton, Lane, Douglas and Coos Counties.
Not all of this land Is subject to
entry. For 12.50 we will send you
prepaid 18 large lithographic township
maps with above vacant lands colored
hereon. Also full instructions as to
dates, manner of filing, etc., etc.,
The Douglas County Abstract Co.
Successor to Frank E. Alley,
R08EBURQ, . OREGON.
IIMIS, and tho further sum of filll'S.
costs and dIsliiirsomoiilN, and tlio costs
of and iiihiii this writ, coniiniin.lliiK
mo to make snlo of tho following do
seilhod real property, sit nine lu lint
County of Clacliauius, Hlulo of Oregon,
to wit;
(1) The Fractional Wort Half of
the Southwest quarter of Hoctlon Fif
teen 115). and tho Fractional Hair of
tho Northwest quarter of Heetlou
Twenty-two C"J) lu Township Throe
t:i) South of Itango Ono (I) West of
I It tt Willamette Meridian, containing
1011.34 neres, inoro or less.
(') llegllllllliK nt thn Holllheant
cornel' of Soellon Sixteen (III) In T.
H H of It. I, W Iheiico North II oh,
to stake In center of County road
from which a red II r tree ill Inches lu
diameter bears S. lid1 degrees 10 !IB
Iks. distant; thence H :iNt degrees W.
I2.S5 chs. to n fir tree 1 Indies In
illiimeter marked with a letter "A":
tlioiico H. 6:'li degrees W, tl.40 dm.
to n stake from which II II r tree 15
Inches III diameter bears S. M de
grees IC. 5:1 links; thence 10. Ill chs.
to tho ptneo of beginning, eoiiliilnliig
K.I 3 acres, more or less.
(.1) Part of Donation Claim No. 51,
In Sections T2 ami :7. T. II S of It. 1
W. of the Willamette .Meridian, ns fol
lows: Commencing nt n point on ill
vision lino of Ihist and West part of
Claim No. 51, tl chs. East of the Sec
tion corner of Sections I'l, Ti. il and
'.' and running thence N. lu degrees
W. 15 chs ; tinmen 8. !IJ degrees IC,
7 chs : thence N K7 degrees :ii) min
utes K. 6 ".'i chs.; Iheiico S. N.I degioos
K 7 50 chs,; llionoo N, 59 degrees ;to
minutes E. il 5(1 chs; theiiee 8 (ill do
Rices E It chs ; Iheiico S. SI degrees
E S chs ; thence S. :tl! degrees E
I 90 chs : thence H 55 degrees :',0
minutes W. II 75 rim. : thence S. 50
degrees W. 1 4 00 chs.; tlioiico S. H'.'
degrees W. tl 50 elm.; thetico N. i)
legrei-s W. 12 chs. to place of begin
ning, containing .17 09 acres, more or
less.
(I) Part of Donation Claim No. 51
In sections 22 and 27 of T. 3 S of
It. I W. of the Willamette Meridian,
us follows: Commencing nt n point on
division lino of East and West parts
of said Claim No. 51, tl chs l':iil of
the Section corner to Sections 21, 22.
27 am) 2tt. aud running thrneo N ID
degrees W. 15 rhs; thence W. () de
gree S. 3 rhs. and 10 2 3 links; thence
S. 10 degree, IC 27 chs. to the Wil
lamette ((Ivor; t hence down suld river
3 rhs and t tl 2 3 Iks ; thence N, 10 de
grees w, is chs, ,i the place of be
ginning, containing 8 12 acres, more
or loss.
Now. Ttioroforo, by vl-tuo of sal.l
execution. Judgment order and decree,
and In compliance with the oommands
of said writ, I will, on Saturday, thn
20th day of December. I90R; at thn
hour of in o'clock A. M , at the front
door of thn County Court House In
the City of Oregon City, lu said Coun
ty and State, sell st public auction,
subject to redemption, lo tho highest
bidder, for V, H. gold coin rash In
hand, all thn right, title and Interest
whlrh thn within named defendants or
either of them, had on thn date of the
mortgage heroin or since had In or to
tho abovn described real property or
any part thereof, to satisfy said exe
cution, Judgment order, decree, Inter
est, costs and all accruing costs.
IL II. IlUATIE,
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.
Hy K. W. IIAKEIl, Deputy.
Dated. Oregon City, Or., November 20.
1908.
IT IS A
PERFECT FIT
THAT WE GIVE YOU
That Is thn reputation we
maintain.
William McLarty
Tailor
ANDRESEN BUILDING
Second Floor
Suspension Bridge Cor.
Christmas Groceries
ARE HERE IN BOUNTIFUL
SUPPLY. RAISINS, CUR
RANTS, NUTS, CITRON, CAN.
DIED LEMON AND APPLE
PEEL, FANCY CRACKERS,
AND ALL THE RE8T OF THE
GOOD THINGS THAT MARK
THE 8EA80N.
Come and Select
Yours
BEFORE THE BIGGE8T RUSH
C0MMENCE8. WITH FEW
EXCEPTIONS EVERYTHING
BOUGHT NOW WILL KEEP
TILL NEEDED 80
Buy Now
IN8TEAD OF WAITING UNTIL
YOU ACTUALLY NEED .THE
GROCERIES OUR DELIVERY
SERVICE IS APT TO BE
PRETTY WELL TAXED BY
THAT TIME. SEE OUR
XMAS CANDIE8 AT
lOc, 20c and 40c per pound
SEELEY'S
THE PEOPLE'S GROCER
Ninth and Msln Street.
Oregon City, Oregon,
1