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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1909)
ORIWON (MTV KNTKRPKlKi:. l-'lx I DA V, .IANUAKY 1. WW). Pioneers Who Found a JAMES MADISON EVANS. James Madison Kvniis, probably I ho nlilsl fliul most prominent steamboat man In tin- stair, and also one of tho Orogon pioneers who crossed I ho lilnins. Is a resident of Canby, whore lio has property Interests. James Kvans was burn In St liouis. Mo.. August L'S. 1S4:!. At tho ago of six yonrs ho accompanied his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Kvans, to An drew county. Mo., whore ho lived four years, when tho start across tho plains was made. Tho train, composed of IS wagons, started on tho first day of March. 1S.12. and it was at this titno that the Indians of many tribes were creatine havoc with tho settlers, who were hound for the now country beyond. Many thrilling experiences were told by Mr. Kvans, who well ro- at the time of cumins hero. It was tho time of year when the settlers were afflicted with tho chol era, and Mr. Kvans' brother was stricken and was buried on tho plains The chiM. in company with Mr. Kvans. was p'ayin.c near the river, when he suddenly exclaimed' "Oh. .lames. I have tho cholera!" Ho was carried to tho camp near by. where ......1i.-nl ai.l M- n o rrll-.,n I, 1 , I.I, I lll.l , .. ' , , ... . ,'. .... cniiil exuit-u la minutes alter I'Oini; I afflicted. Tho train disbanded at Tho Pa'.les. many members of tho party coins to the gold fields in California, and many making their way to what is now Ore Son City A train was formed ami arrivtd October 2T. lS.ii. The party crossed the river near the site of tho old brick mill by moans of a ferry, and stayed on tho West side noil"- tho Sammv Miller place. The faulty of Mr. Kvans remained here fo- t'i-o weeks, whl'o his fat'-er was lookine for a location lie returned and took his family to tho mouth of the Pud dins River. Mr. Evans' father set nt to build a cabin for his family to live in, and cut largo logs from which it was made. Xo man in tho state of Orecen has worked on as many boats as has Mr. Kvans. and many of these ho has mas tered. Captain Kvans. as ho Is fa miliarly called, is a man highly re spected by old and yonns. and has made scores of friends durins his res idence in the Slate of Oregon. He has a list of the names of boats that have plied tho Willamette river, of which he was connected with, and they are as follows: Steamers of 1S."2 that have run on the Willamette river above the falls at Oregon City; Hoosier. Washington. Canemah. Ore gon. Willamette. Relief. Elk. Sho shone. Thoenix. Shoalwater. Mooo. Gazelle. KYanklin.. present date: S. Orient. Occident. Clinton. Shoefly, Carrie. Ohio. City From lSi'.il to the T. Church. Yamhill. Enterprise. James Pay ton. Echo. St. of Salem. Success. Eugene. Eagle. Reliance. Albany. Ac five. X. S. Rentley. W. M. Hogue. El wood. E. Pattan. Ronanpa, Champion. Isabel. Toledo, A A. McCulley. Wil lamette Chief. Valley Queen. X. R. Lang. Ann and tho Three Sisters. MRS. N. A. KESSELRING. Mrs. X. A. Kesslering. of Canby nrobab'v the only woman living . is to- day. who has the distinction of having- crossid the plains on horseback and to have helped her father drive the cattle to the West. Mrs. Kessel ring was horn in Ray County. Mo.. May 1 S, 1:1L She resided about eight years in Mercer County, Mo., before starting across the plains with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Riggs. in ISC The party proceeded until they ar rived at The Dalles, where the train disbanded. At this time there was onlv one house in The Dalles. Daniel Riggs built a flat boat at this place, and p'aced a wag m box thereon for the comfort of his family. Mr. R'ges s-nt his boat down by one of the men in the party, and he brought the cattle overland. While on their way down in this little craft, a three months' obi baby which had been born on the plains, died of nt'-asles and sta-vation. Mrs. Ritss. who wa-i very sick at the time, was not ap prised of the death of the infant son until the ppvt day. as her daughter. Mrs. Kes-si-lrirg. who was only l:i vears old at the time, knew that tell ing her mother of the death of her ehibl wnnhl probably prove fatal. The babv was buried at Cascade Kalis. T' family remained a' fa-cade Kails for about a week, win n a yawl ' fmm Portland was sent and brought t- family to the banks of the S mdy . River. T! "V remained here until (h" father arrived with 'he cattle. Here a cabin was built, but at this time the favu-.- war broke out. ate! rela-1 lives fearinc .f 'he Riggs- saf- ty -sent for them and took them to drib ble prairie. X. A R't-'-s was married S-u'euib-r 1ft. ISM. to Arel'cw r.ribbb-. f dri! ; b'e Prairie, and they male their home, at that place for "1 years. Kit'- '' ! years after h'-r husband's (b-a'n Mr- ; Cribble married d. W. Kess,.;,-:g After residing on the farm for several years they moved to Canby. where she has resided for the last four years. Mrs. Kesselring Is the mother of four children, who are; Mrs. Klb-n Irwin, of Pomeroy, Wash.: Mrs. Sarah Jesse, who resjiles on part of the old limn'- sti ad : Prairie, and W. Oregon. A. D. Cribble, of f;ribble! also on the old homesti-ail M. Gribbb-. of (irant fuuiity H. A. LEE. H. A. Lee. one of the prominent pioneers of Oregon, was born in New York. March lilt. IV;!). and resided there until tu- was l;; years of age. W. H. LUCRE'S COMMISSION HOUSE fr-.f ' r. a 11 A. l.eo was the son of Mr and Mrs Philander l.eo, who left Iowa in I S 1 7 . (or the West. They crossed I he plains ami had many thrilling experiences with the Indians. Mr. and Mis. l.eo settled at l.ltinton. near Portland, where they remained until the spring of IMS. when thc rented a place on Sauvios Island. In ISIS they came to Canby and took up their residence on tho Ceneral Hosted place, now owned by Charles Wait Mr. l.eo moved to this place in 1S.VV Mr l,oe took up a homestead in lsr..! at the month of Milk Crook. On April S. lSn7. he married Miss Kda Tiee. who was the daughter of Mr and Mrs. .lames Tiee. Mr and Mrs l.eo resided on the homestead for about years, and afterwards moved to the IVmation Land Claim of Mr j ,v i father, whore he has been en gaged in tanning since. I no prop- terly consists of ."0 .lores and is among j the most va'uabb : county. On the 1 buildings of logs (arming land in the place are several made by Mr. Leo's father in 1S."2. I Mr. and Mrs. Lee had eight children. who are Mrs. Clara Hutchinson an I ! Mrs. l.lnnie C.tlniore, of Canby; Milo Lee. of Silver Lake; Mrs A.l.iie I Sc'iull. of Wilsoiiv ;!le; Mrs Khiia Kwinc of l.vle. Wash.; Warren 1-ce. i- i i;.l.,.- .....I Ml..-.. iVt-.i 1 .... j ,t) I r,. .11. ivniei. .iiui ,ni.-; i . ... of Canby. Mrs. H. A. Lee MRS. KNIGHT. C.randii'.a Knight, as she . I.iiini earliest pro-etit iarly known, is otic of the pioneers of Oregon, and is at making her home with her Miss Anna Knight Mrs laughter. K night came across the plains the same time as her brother-in-law. William W. Knight, and endured many of the hardships of the early days. MRS. H. A. LEE. Miss Kda Tiee. who was the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tiee. was bom in Iowa. July In. 1W.'. In the spring of lSil:l she started with her pan-n's across the plains for the Wot. and arrived in Portland. September 11. wl: re the family remained (or four months, and afterwards took up her home in no Willamette valley. On April '.. lsilT. she was united in marriage to H. A. Lie. and they made tt. ir home for several years on the homestead Mr. Lee had taken up. After residing there for many years they came to Canby. where they are sti'.i making their home. MRS. JAMES EVANS. Mrs. James Kvans. an Oregon pio neer, came across the p'ains with her parents in ls.'J. Mrs. Kvans being on. year of age. While on their way her father was stricken with th" eho'era and died on the plains. This wife, who was ill with the same disease at the time of her husband's death, was left with her daughter. Tlv friends who were in the train cared (or the child until her mother's recovery, and the party proceeded onward. The driver of Mrs. Higginhiitliem's wagi.n was ilso talo n down and expire.! soon after, besides the grandmother of Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Lydia Hissiiibnthein. and S:andmavian Evangelical a cousin, who were bin ; d n ar Platte Hiver. Tin- party reached it al'ti-r six iiioii'Ii's travel t In- I'l'h 'lay of Octole i and children, wi'h tela tu-ar Hoone's Kerry, w'o i i-d beneath a lari-'o tn . botheni and liau'hter their home with (iov . : furry. Several years a; ab'e to hiiteiie the fir- . js the men Several tin was attacked by Indian i ii si inat ion iiirivini; on Mrs. Kvans iv.-s. settled i- they camp Mrs. IliL-i-'ill- t wards mad' or and Mrs. I .Mrs. Ili as well s ibis train . but owiiiH -;iV - N '-- f ; Wilderness mlibothcm was married to .1. II. lllaeker. who had taken up a claim and built a log cabin at llnone's Ker ry Mr niaeker died scctal years ago. and alter his death Mrs HlaeUor made her home with her daughter. Mis Kvans. of Canby. Crainliua lllacker died In Ibis city recently. Mis Kvans Is well known In Clack amas county and is a member of the Pioneer Association. Mr. and Mrs. Kvans have time eluidicn, Kiiium Puigovne. of Portland. Ileniy and Wil-on into, another -on, died many years ago MRS. JAMES TICE. Miss Hannah S Ripley was born In Clav County, Missouri, October IS !.!, resldirg there until ISIS, w lieu she moved with her parents to Page County. Iowa On .Inly !'-. 1M'.1. she learned James Tiee. of Marysvll'e. Ohio. In the spring of 1M'..! Mr. and Mrs Tiee started with their live small children tor Oregon. They stalled the third day of April and arrived in Portland September 11. The jour ney was made by ox ti am. and was a: I ended by great danger. The vvaiv Indian knowing that I ncle Sam had his hands full, got In his dirty work by kill'.i'g the emigrants ahead and be hind This tram numbered Wo wagons, nam of (ho women and boys weie THKSE SKVF.N PIONKKRS BRAVED THE HARDSHIPS OK THE . . -A 1 : . : t .V -d ' isl i I James Evans Mrs. N. A. Kesselring to i..e large nuiiii'e wartiors were frig Mr and Mrs Tu side. I in Portland - tiaiu. tne il d away and children re fer about four Tiee dn l. leaving glo ell with live : being u years. Ton' lis. when Mi Mrs. Tiee to stru children, the el b and the young. --i ,u;e year Mrs Tiee is now residing with her two sons, William and Alex, on a farm southeast if Canby. whore they have made their home for the last !', years. The farm is noted for its line potatoes. Tie soil is rich, -an.ly loam, well ada; ' d to diveisitb d fanning C. N. WAIT. C. X. Wait's farm land, consisting of over .l-io acres in Canby. u acres of which are now ncctipied by the "lackatras County Fair, is one of the most v aluable pi. ees i f fanning pro--ny ill the state The land is cleared and most of it is used (or pasturage. The property was formerly owned by Mr. Wait's father, the late Judge Wait, who was one of the prominent pioneer of Oregon, and a man of gr. at intluolice. GEORGE RAUCH. deorge Ranch, one of the highly respecti d citi.eiis of Canby. was born i:i le-riiiaiiy . October 1S-S. and came to America with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. deorge Ranch, making tiu-ir 1 itne in tie- state of Illinois In the voar of is.",.' he w.-nt to California, where he enlisted in Im'.I and was in active service until lv'.i;. when he caaie to Oregon, where he was unite. 1 in matrimony to Miss Margaret J Ma-hon.-y. in 1;:,. Mr. ami Mrs Ranch came to Canby seven years ago and have a nice home and seven lots on Main street. CANBY'S FOUR LEADING Christian Canby Methodist Episcopal Church, Tlie Canby Mi-tbodist Kpiseopal Ciiureh is one of the oblest if noi tin- ilde-t itislilution of Canby. Piea'h- JIU' -ervices ,v the M '! bod i si s wen lo Id at Haker's Prairie, wh'-r Canby now stands, in I s 111. The rhiircli has In on crtiaiiizod at m-arlv that early a da'e and has never ceased workiiii; lor tin- upliftinn of mankind. Tlie piesint buildilin was erected aboin i l-s.V ! Ani'itii.' the pastors of the ebuteli.i are: lt'-v. T. L. Junes, who lias been 1 a prominent frontiers. nan, and a very i iicees-fiil pii sblinn elder and evan-, i-'i lisi, and Rev. K. lluiihii. now 'lis ; trict .superiiiieiideiit of ihe Klamath ; territory. Rev. J-i-alyn was born al th" Cinby ''amp (iniuiids and later j tir'ael'i-d in bis home church. The ; p.-i sent ia-tor is W. .1. Weber. ! i The Scandinavian Evangelical Church.; The Scandinavian Kvaimoliral Ki'-e j ; "bu'-eii of Canby, is one of the moat j attractive lilt it- ediliees in th" cotuiiy. The ci ntractors of the biiii'lliiL' wen-; Id ft! Kriekson. S. V Reese, Mbill The cost of Throuiii I In one of I In Kriel s-iti. and A. line, t' e buil.-liin was JISoo. I indness of Mr. Hoes, eh ii'-e t building lots in lie eiiv w;r d imited. iitul anuthi-r lot be'otiini! lo Mint adjoining this, was nireliasoi by t'ie uieinbers of the church. The IniildiiiK is il'lx.'lS, wild a main en- SUMMER IRRIGATION. Canal Companv O'U.iniiri to Water MW Acre! hi lhn County. M present C.inhy Is without a city water system, and a movement lias been made towaid I lie Inauguration of slimmer li rli'.at leu en a large scale in the Willamette Valley The Cauby Canal Companv recently tiled articles of Incot pm at ton in the ollloe of the county eleik of Mulinoniah County The Incorporators of the company are M .1 l.oe. W I! Moore, and Henry S V slbiook. and it close coipoia I lion, the nominal capitali .at ion being J'.ooo The eonvany proposes to Ir iigato about .n'l'i' acres ot the hoi farming land in Clacl.aiu.is couiiiy The water is to be taken from the Mo lal'a liver, which will be taliped either at Meadow brook or at Vdl.ln's Mill ; Vn extensive system of canals will I distribute tho water tinni stoiage res ervolrs The engineers will probab ; ly in ike their report III a tew dais I The storage reel v ell s and consiruc I lion will cost In I lie neighborhood of Moo .mill. The main object of the Canby Canal ,'onipany will be to Irrigate the pral no, and to alio bm'd a power plant :n the vicinity of Canbv II Is proh able thai tho Varolii Kleelrle Com pany will use the sin plus water for electricity, as the company Is (mulsh ing the city at piesont with electric power and Is giving perfect sails fact ion The project t- selected simply as the tiiosi available for Irrigation III Willameile Valley, and the success Mrs. Jamet Tiee of tin- project vv ill pn decisive llllluem-e on bably have the (he remainder ..f the Will.uno irrigation Tin ' t. Valley .subject (or 'anal Company lias pm chusi d the W ait tract of ..mi acres under option, and Mils will be liateb , d by I he siil.-idi.i! v I. in,! oomi'.i i . S as' Store Building DR A. F. De LESPINASSE. Hi- a K lie l.espinasse. the detili-t. s meeting w.th gn-iit success in his prof, --ion sine- c.imlng to Cauby. !y bis workmanship he Is building up a large practice at Canby V:.- HOUSES OF WORSHIP it to 9 v A t i !':j tianeo sxi p .n ,i ii Tla- I Methcd t Episcopal 'IO, the I the into d lighted l- will be nlson, of pulpit rior is bi-liu; I I feet ,y elecllb-lly. deilicaled by racoiiia, who Man will !,avi in;- to I ll-'e of a Series of meet Id in the very near fu tin- completion of tin- un I'.'l, i - hun - b. t'ie bm in-, n la 'i-.iies have been held at . ol the members, and have I L'i attended. German Evangelical Church. The ib-mian KvmiKolicnl (b-nomlna-'ion ot ciinieil In Canby about II nan nun ihe (irst paHlor lielni? Rev. W'-bbi r Tin- church was bulll the nun year, as well as the parHoiuiKe. 'Il,e last miniver In tnive char)," of ibis church was the Rev. Ross, who i' ii ut Iv ilinl in this place. Mr. Ross 'un-'- f,,llM the Kast to Canby, and wiih in cliart,'" for several years before 'lis death. Al present services are held on Sunday iiiornlni; every two by Pol l land pastors. Christian Church. Christian Church was organ Tie ii Sv!i:i by Rev. Ilalemuii. The minister who had charge was L. K. Slovens, and who was all I lil'st Rev. experienced carpenter. Mr. Slovens I was very eiilluislastic In his gooti ' work, and bulll the church himself, 1 which Is one of the neatest, houses of worship in the city ut. the present day. ' Productive A. R. CUMMINU3. A U Cuinmlngs came to Cunbv II win Omaha Neb. In .lulv. IS'.lil iin.l lias followed dinning since coining l ore lie has been very sucecsslul. l'lie .'iiacie (ami shows that great i Inleresi lias been taken by the owner Mr Cuiuiulngs. since coming to Can by. lias Peen engaged III ral-ilng vege i table (or Hie market, and Is also one iiiomlucnl melon gmwciN ol of the I I ho e. unity, pour ncies have been I planted to melon-. . and by their do I lielous Haver llml a ready market In I Portland One and one half acres of iii.l has been planted to straw ben lea, I Clark Seidllng mill Magone varieties I Mr Ciiiuinlugs has four acres In ihu ! barb, and this suiiiuier he shipped !"u j lens to liavenport ,vi Tliouiison, coin mission merchants, of Portland Mr I Ciiiiinilngs lias recently creeled a house, which Is heated, and has placed I rhubarb roots I heroin, w here he Is , forcing them. j E. I. SIAS. 1' I Slas. the Jeweler and watch maker, has resided In Canby for the last II years, ami Is localed 111 his own building on Main street, oposlle the Sent hern Pacltle depot Mr Slas was in the Jewelry business In IVowag lac. Mich, and from that place lie , .line to Oregon. Hist settling at Poll land, aboul l.'i years ago, whole he engaged In the same line of business PLAINS TO COME TO ORECON A. H. Lee Mm E (or I wo years when he ciiuie to this city Ills workmanship Is tlrsi class, a'id. he gives special attend. n to re piirlrg watches and Jevvelrv Since Mr Slas has made his home In the c.ty o( Caubv In- has elected a pi boiiie. an illustration of which -1 o.v n In this oiliilon tly Is A. M. VINYARD. M ' i n .ii.l. w.-ll Known t h i nt g li o il the Siiutlu-rii part of the county. i- . .no of tin- prominent (armors of C .ick.itiias county The (arm o( Mr iiiv.ud is silaate.l on the river road. lUui two tllib-s (ruin the bllsllles. cell I.-, of Cniiby. In Priineland All un ii- -r cultivation Is bis IT aero Maet. I" i( which are tu st i aw berries of ihe riail, S Ilmg and Magone v.irlelics Mr Vliiy.od ships bis b.-rrles to the portl'iiiil iiinrkets. Tin- vinos produce 'argi- crops Munv o( the wali-rmelous i' at are shipped to Ihe I'oitland and litegoii City iniirkets an- lalsed on Ibis (ill 111 III the melon Season, these ate sought (or bv the merchant t Mr Vinv ard h.n over two acres In uu-liuis lin account of ihe backward spring, the melon crop w.is short In Cluoka mas county Mr Vlnyard Is also en gagiil In raising l-gau berries, which are proving protltahb- A l.itge portion of Mr Vlnyard's propeily Is on the Moliillii river Uit 1 1 tu. and makes excellent potato laud I'or the last two years lie has con iracteil potatoes at ;;."i cents per bush ol. avi nigliig about Ji'.u per acre Ib is one of the most extensive potato grow ot s of Canby. Mr Vlnvind came from Ohio In IS'.iu and purchased the property he Is now living on. Since moving here he has b li't a nice home, an Illustration bicb Is show ii In I his Issue If German Evangelical llev. A II. Mulkey, of (iladiit , had eharn.- of Ibis churcli for some lime, but at present the church Is without a pastor. A minister Is soon to be eimaKeil to lake charge. The Sunday school Is In a llotirlHliltic, condition, and Is under (lie supervision of J. Frank Mills. Canby Norwegian Church. Close lo Ihe oily limits Is the Can by Norwegian Church, which Is al pHsonl In charge of Rev. C. O. Ros ing, who recently came here In as sist Rev. II. Roghn in his lb-Id of labor. Rev. Rosing has also charge of Ihe ehiirohoH at Needy. Harlow mid U'ouilhiirn ami other points In the county. Rev. Rosing has moved tils family In Canby, and Is occupying the residence recently vucaied by Howard Kccles. o.------ ........... .Q O. R. MACK Dealer In HousefurnishinK Goods, Picture Frames and Not ions. CANBY, OREGON. ...q i 1 i n oh Farms Abound at Cauby I J. W. LIE8ER. I Tin' Cm-re farm r .1 W Lb'sor, I w lileli N Hltiiated olio mile (nun the town of Cauby, on the old iiillllary road. Is a most desirable place for a home Tho old military road, one of the most pb-lillisipie mcoiics In the county. fronlH Ihls propeily. Mr l.leser'H propeily U all iillder culllvn Hon, mill ho Is engaged In mining all kinds of laiiu produce, us well lis blooded fowls His pretty home In ud mired by all who pans along (Ills pie Inii-Hipie road, mid nl present Mr l.elser Is engaged III electing a wire fence mound Ihe pioperly The Iioiiho Is modem throughout with biilh. mid; electric lights me to bo Installed Mr ; I. loser liileinls In go Into mil culture on an exteiiHlvo si-ale At present he, has on the place walnut and lllbert trees All kinds of bellies, nil. I (lull , trees are to bo found on Ihls (ill in which produces huge crops emli your Over I'i'O bushels of Hiirbank polaloes was Ihe r. null of Ihls years crop on (his pliue FRED HAMPTON. I Kred I la in it mi .owner of one of the lltiesi farms In the count y, Is a res I detil o( Cllllbv Ills place Is loellleil al Ihe head of C street, mid his beaut I till home s Nltualed mi a high eb-va Moll ei Mil 111 II M illllg llll evcellelll view ot (be sill lolllldllig li HI l 1 1 X Mr and Mrs llaiuploii eaine to Mils Saltnurili H. A. Lee place fioin part of the ) dnlng Mr irty i the trees, bin Nebraska and piircliiised Adam Knight estate Ad I iaiuptiin h i i'ii bb'tii-e prop orcluird with llueu (nut lipple trees. Inn pencil i plums. I. loo Itallau prunes, mid tbe I remainder m cherib s and pear tiees I lie trees lire splllliil, unit cillcbll III t lit lull given Ihelll Mr lllllllitoll w tin Is also i-iig.ig-il In prune drying, tias et.-cicd a ibvi-r having a capac Itv of .'i'.ii luisbels Although tin- prune crop wii, hbort ihls year iluniighoui the county, over (our tuns u( iltled tillllies was th 11 1 ' 1 1 1 (run this ill v er, the growers receiving C4 cents a pound ljisl vi-ar the output was 1'u Ions, and a good price was paid Mr llaiiip ton Is engaged In raising stniwber llis .Ihe null being Well lldliptid til raising all kinds of berries Tln-ie are six liclei. p'allled to tills luscious (lull. of the Chirk Seedling variety, Mid Hie berrle are shipped ouch year In tho markets of Asiiuia and Purtlaiiil, where liny command the highest mar ki t prices mid find n ready ib-iiiaiul Mr 1 1 .1 to 1 1 1 i ii . who has planted three acres o( his ttiiid to iiipiiragti, ex pel-s III the near Inline to ItVerilge ii'iout $(iiu per acre. This Is one of j the largest asparagus beds in Clack ; atiias county, and by the ciiie Mr llatiinlon Is l'IvIiii lilH iilunlH li. Im ' sure tu make them profitable Mr ll.iinptoii Is a man. who has ill I lo made arming a careful study, and has II uniformly Hiiccensdil CANBY BANK CANBY, Under State Member! American Memben Oregon State OFFICERS: A UllSI-lNKIIANS. Vice PlOHlib-lit. DIRECTORS: A i-:HMAN. Presblelll H. A. Declrnan. G. W. Scramlin, W. H. B.ur, Le-roy D. Walker. THE POLICY OF THE OFFICERS OF THIS DANK IS TO MAIN TAIN ITS WELL EARNED REPUTATION F0H SAFETY AND CONSERVATISM. WITH THIS RECORD AND THE MERITS OF OUR 8TATEMENT, WE 80LICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. Comervative management, unexcelled facilitiei, with a conitanl endeavor lo fulfill the wiihet and advance the Intereiti of our patront, are igme of the reason for the luccett and growing dul lness of thii Bank. We Invite you to join Ihe large number of prudent, careful people who find their relation! with ui both pleasant and profit able. We Invite your patronage. COMMISION HOUSE Tilt AUKINS LUMUlilt CO. The Adkluii Luniber Co was eiilab lli.heil In Jiuiies mid Slhni Adlilii" In IS'.lil Tito plant In now owned mid coniliu-li-il by .lumen Adlilnn. who lui" bulll tii n very iiiiccoiinlul buidneiiH mid Is now Hie lurgenl and i 'I model n hiiwiiilll III Houlliein Clin lui iiiiih t ' mi nl v. Mr Adlilnn niiikes n Hieclnll v of milling mid nillioiid dm hers, toil hllllillell nil kind of llrenilcd and llnl-ibllig biuiber The mill In lo cilcd mi Mllli Creek, llbj miles lioin t'linby Mr Adlilnn liu-i exleinilvo log glng HitelcHl oil Milk fleck and bund lis tin im I of the logH cut In thai lu-lr.h In ii lo ii ii I In pun; tho mill wim do Hi I ' I liV llll' It tt I II llllge 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 of line (llllnhlllg llllllbi-r wan ib'-'t t oy ed. tail Hie mill was m once rebuilt mid luis coin limed running en-i iduc- Great Bargains In Canby Real Estate 10 acre Giod toiy tern, 2 tier dim, rich Mtlf lu jiii. mul lialf dwelling, cl in In iiiltivjlion, lialDiiLa cjtily vlrJicd. I' j onlr from Cmiliy on yooil rojil If taken toon $1000 -10 at ret nil in riiltlvallon, no build liiut: floe toll. No itonri or uuvcl, on (joi d rojd. I1., niilea from Candy $H'l) per acre Will tell In ;'0 nine tmi.li. 'J'i acrei nil In ciiltiviation; Ijiyo Jin. laioje ilwelliiiu. yiuny unban! $KU pre acre, or will te'l In tinall raitt. t('0 atien, 70 in cuU'vation; mod il i r ulniu c Uig (urn, fine onli 'id. all kind) uf water; about looo. AOith of penoiul piopcrty Thin la i dee a (aim home at thpie it in the Willamette val'ry anil cheap al $I?,.I0) I have teveial Iracli fer .'K) (er lire; mi lOaire trail for JIH) per ine: o-ie I'Hacie trail for JI.'OJ, Hut it a map, tint pljm ,4 a Ul)l,, younu oiOianl rf about J acrei. applet, urathet .pnuiri, grapet anil derriet. '2 ai r, in cultivation, a ttory dwelling, iiuod well and tprlng. The Impiovcmenlt cannol be made for $1.00. 7 in hi all In cult iv al Ion i', room llollse. well (llllsbeil. cellar under lle.llli. ntoli-liiiuse large bnlli Hun peach mi-hard, n'l I, In. I, i.f ft ti tt mid bi-rilei. Hue spilng ;;is aci . h of II best Ih.II.iiii l.unl f t '. I clltill. f I Villi. with $ .oo down, foo niiiiually fur It HI n ill 7 per lilll I".! 111 lis nil li-Vcl bent In lit llll land, l.'i aci. ! Hi nihil. ill. oi . g, 'room house g.M, litl m! 1,1)1 B ,,f ,,( llllpi, lw,i welli, (.null) oil-haul, hoi nc wiinoti Ii rn.ni. hav. giiiln. etc, II ai-ii-i (Hie pnsl $.' ,ai( rasb .'" iier.-s, (,l In ,iK, stale of cillll v.ltloll. Ki'liil luivlal) llnellltlK. good luiiii, anil iill Muds ..f .mi buildings. good well. guild v.lllel) of (lull 'lienp tit (.: .'. bill ( cash I'liient peach (iiriii In Clnckaniuii i-iiiuiti. uisl-uing ,,f ;i;i, acres of the lln- t Wlllamel te ilvi-r bottom 'and. belltllig pencil llees. ,', set ml ii year ago. and a full nirleiy of utlu-r fruits iiiul berries , good ti us, in iw oiling hotno bain, dull liouim and all kinds of mil luilbllugii A due little bli'lik r II II M llernss It A tine spiliig can be piped Into the lummy A dill i inn pli-nii nl n( fin in machinery, 'ic A line Inuiie on the bank of (he Ilium iiv.-r. Hie Willamette, on the conn, aliiuit L'u miles from Portland IT WILL PAY BEF0ME VOU YOU TO SEE 0UY. ME Willitim Qmtwcll CANIiY, OKtdON & TRUST CO. ORECON Supervltion Dankert' Association Dankert' Attociation I.KIIIIV II WAI.KKII. Ciisbb r F. A. Roienkrant, E. H. Carlton. L. H. Wanii. OF VV. II. ItAIR
