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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 1G, 1909. Oregon City Enterprise Published Every Friday E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Entered at Oregon City. Or, office as second-class matter. Post- Subscription Rates: One Tear Mix Months Trial Subscription, Two Months $1.50 .76 .25 Subscribers will And the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. It la.it payment Is cot credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising; Rates on application. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. The United States postal regulations compel publishers to discontinue a newspaper after the subscription em pires. For this reason The Enterprise will not be sent after expiration. Sub scribers will receive ample notice be fore the paper is discontinued. DEVELOPMENT OF TELEPHONES. OUR NEW TARIFF. In the annual rannrt of the Amerl , v. . m i v n receiving substantially the same can Telephone and Telegraph Com- ' , , , . ,..,, .,,.. . I III. no f,t , n., ,,- pany, moment Tneonore w. an sets i lrv The forth the usual statistics, which indi- reported are to be made in the max The week Just passed has been not able In Washington for Its conferences on the tariff bill and none of them Is more Important in Its bearing on the tariff question than that held at the Whlto House on Friday when Senator Aldrlch submitted to President Taft his substitute for the maximum and minimum provision of the I'ayne bill. Under its terms the minimum rates will go Into effect Immediately and remain. In for a definite period of nine months or a year. At the end of that time the maximum rates are to become effective automatically, ex cept on imports from those countries which have demonstrated to the sat isfaction of the President that they are giving to the I'nlted States as good opportunities for trade as they grant to any other country. This now plan, which meets the views of the President, is not as drastic In its method of retaliation as the maxi mum and minimum provisions of th,e Payne bill, and it gives to the Presi dent a discretion essential In the op eration of a dual tariff system. A defect in the Payne bill, as reported from the Ways and Means Committee, was that It did not explicitly vest In the President power to decide whether or not the I'nlted State was treat-coun- modltlcations which it is cate by the growth of the business the place which the telephone holds with the public There was a total of 4,364.6:9 tele phone stations connected with the Pell system as against 3.839.000 at the close of the previous year, an Increase of 525.629 stations. Of the total, there were 1.103.144 exchange and toll sta tions connected to the Bell system by toll or long-distance lines, but oper ated by some 7,700 local, co-operative, and rural independent companies or associations having sub-license or connection contracts. The report also sets forth the rela tion of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company with the associ ated companies. As there related, it exhibits the American Telephone and Telegraph Comnany and its associ ated companies as one system, made up of the local systems of the as sociated companies each doing Its part in its particular territory In provid ing the facilities and operating the plant while the American Telephone and Telegraph Company binds them all together In one united whole, with its long-distance and centralized gen eral management furnishing each that assistance and co-operation which all alike require while not Interfering with any function particular to each. In this way the Bell system has de veloped as one united whole each part supplementing the other, account ing for the most wonderful of all the developments of the most wonderful instrument of public utility, conven ience, comfort and necessity of mod ern times. The Bell sustem, that is the Ameri can Telephone and Telegraph and as sociated companies In United States and Canada, ia for the first time shown as a whole. The figures are astonishing. The gross valuation of plant, working capital and working accessories is given as about $680,000, 000. while the outstanding obliga tions in the hands of the public are given as about 1600.000.000. The pub lic are only required to pay dividends and Interest on this $600,000,000, while they receive the service of $680,000, 000 of plant. This plant, so far as any definite independent appraise ments are concerned, has a replace ment value of considerably above the amount. In the American Telephone and Tel egraph Company, with over 26.370 shareholders, holding an aggregate of 1,584,766 shares, 26.213 held an aver age of 43 each, while there were 153 shareholders with an average 'hold ing of 2.140 and 4 shareholders hold ing a total of 121.000. In these days of large concentra tion of power, this certainly is a unique corporate situation; and what ever the concentrated power or posi tion of the company in the field of operation, it is still an aggregation of individuals self-controlled. Taking the associated and connect ed companies together with the Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph Com pany, there are some 70,000 individual ownerships or nearly as many as there are total employees, which is given at 98,000 In the United States. If the Bell of Canada and Western Electric Company were Included, there must be 125.000 employees who are dependent on and contribute to the welfare of the Bell system. So far as the Bell system as a whole has been considered. Taking the American Telephone and Telegraph Imum-mlnimum provisions of the bill will put upon the executive depart ment of the government the respon sibility of deciding wehther or not a material discrimination against Amer ican trade exists and will allow am ple time for negotiations for the pur pose of removing causes of dispute with foreign nations. The minimum schedule of the tariff bill is to go in to effect at once and to remain in ef fect long enough to afford foreign na tions an opportunity to arrange their future trade relations with the United States and determine whether or not they care to continue dealing with this country on the most favored na tion basis. It is not likely that the maximum rates of the Payne bill will be applied at any time to more than a tenth of our Importations, for un questionably foreign countries with double scales of duty will stretch a point to enter our market freely when all that is necessary to obtain that advantage will be to treat the United States with the same consideration that is extended to them. In spite of the-tariff war there are many signs of returning prosperity. The Treasury receipts in March were $S,76l,000 larger than the receipts for March. 1908, and the gross receipts of the New lork postotBce in March were nearly $300,000 larger than the grosj receipts for March, 1908. AUTO GROWTH MARVELOUS, In five years the money Invested In the automobile Industry has leaped from $8,000,000 to $187,000,000. During 1907 something like 62,000 ears were made and sold, and 1909 will supply about the same figures, at though many of them are of the small type. According to latest figures obtain able there are 58.000 employes In the motorcar factories In this country. about 29.000 employed Indirectly In making the parts, while there are SI. 500 In the sales and garage estat) llslummts. This gives a total of more than lOS.OuO employes. The record show that there aro In this country S.'iil builders of motor cars, of which at least 125 are be yond the experimental stage and are niacins practical cars on tne market. There aro not fewer than 5500 differ ent trades Involved In motor-car man ufaoturlng. running from leather, var nish, broadcloth and buttons to steel brass and rubber. Although the Im portatlon of motor cars la fast de creasing. It Is a fact that some $2$. 000,000 worth of foreign cara have been sold here. The trend U nog go ing the other way and the export trade of the American maker la increasing ranidly. With 52.000 cars as a conservative estimate for 1909. It is safe to say that 175.000 motor cars havo been sold here during the last eight years. One can not be a pessimist on the car's future in the face of such figures. PAPER FROM COTTON STALKS. THE INDUSTRIAL SLAUGHTER. Acocrdlng to a recent bulletin of the federal bureau of labor, the num ber of fatal accidents to workingmen in the United States last year was between 30.000 and 35.000. The num ber of injuries inflicted was 200,000. These figures are appalling. Accidents are Inseparable from In dustry. Death and injury are the price which some of the workers must pay in order that society may continue to make progress. It is, hoewver, only elemental justice that those who are injured in the industrial battle should be cared for by the society which they serve and the families of the slain should be compensated for the loss of their breadwinners. Each industry should look out for its own fatalities. The Inevitable ac cidents should constitute a charge upon the business. The individual worker who chances to fall a victim should not be obliged to suffer all the loss. A system of industrial insur ance must be devised without much further delay, so that the injured may be provided with speedy relief for ac cidents which are not their fault even if not specifically blamable upon the employer. At the present time the injured worker is entitled to nothing unless he can show his employer to be culpable, and even then compensa tion as a rule can be secured only by extended litigation. While accidents are inevitable in the prosecution of Industry, it Is not necessary that the roll of the dead and injured be so large. Improved devices and safeguards would save many lives and prevent a large propor tion of the injuries. Society's pro gramme, therefore, must be twofold. It must inforce precautions to pre vent unnecessary accident and It must devise industrial insurance systems to recompense the Injured in part for the accident which they suffer. Chi cago Dally News. At last, so It Is reported, the cotton stalk la to have commercial value. A company has been formed at Atlanta for tho purpose of making printing pa per out of this hitherto worthless weed of Winter's farm. Simultane ously with this announcement comes the news from tho wood pulp fields, both In Wisconsin and Canada, that, owlug to the long drought, the output of paper has beeil reduced one-half of the usual normal supply. Thus it Is that the cotton stalk, a despised and troublesome adjunct of the Southern Plantation arter tne fleecy staple has been picked from It. may come forward, not only to relieve the publishers of tho country, but to add to the treasury of the farmer. If it be true that paper can be made from the stalks, then the rapidly di minishing forests of the Northwest will be spared ravages from the ax man. It was not so long ago that tho seed from cotton were wasted because there was no demand for them. No cotton seed bring almost as much rev enue per acre as the cotton Itself. The oil Is bottled, labeled as If it had come from Italy, and used by many of our fashionable restaurants for salads and other culinary purpos es. From the hulls we make fertil izers. And now, if the stalks can be converted Into paper, the day for com mercial independence for the South ern planter has arrived. Chicago Examiner. TREES GROWING SCARCER. INCREASE IN ALIENS SMALL. Company by itself, its showing must i .. , , . . ., ... be a Satisfactory one to those inter-! The increase in the alien population ested. The net revenue Increased ! ?f th L,n St,a'es, ln, the year. e"d from over ilC.000.000 to over 118.000.!'"? Plemb 30, last was only 6,- 000 while after paying $12,459,156 in dividends, against $10,913,044 last year, an increase of $1,515,512, there remained an increased surplus more than sufficient as is stated, without any Increase ln net revenue during the current year, to take care of any additional burden which may be Im posed by the conversion of outstand ing, controvertible bonds and still leave a handsome surplus. Another feature of the report is that the company is financed to meet all of its current obligations up to and including 1910. Included in which are $31,000,000, In Bhort term notes of the American Telephone and Tele graph Company and of the Western Telephone and Telegraph Company. 29. Acording to Secretary Straus, 724, 112 foreigners came to this country in the years between October 1, 1907, and September 30 last, hut during the same period 717,814 foreigners left our shores for their own countries. Mr. Taft has been President just one month and in that time has had, probably, as few troubles as any President for a like period, but the time is approaching, and not far off, when the critical period of his admin istration will have been reached and which will decide whether ho is to be supported' by a united party or whether the history of the Harrison administration la to repeat Itself. "The time is coming In this coun try when trees will be as scarce as dia monds unless Immediate steps are taken to preserve our forests." This was the dark picture painted in an address by Secretary of Agri culture Wilson at the 28th annual meeting of the American Forestry As sociation recently. The Secretary de clared that our forest growth Is get ting scarcer and scarcer every day. and that we are using three times as much wood as we are growing. The Secretary contended for a re forestation of the country at the rate of abou' one-quarter of a million acres each year, and emphasized the importance of the States, the various associations and individuals in help ing to solve the problem by planting trees ln denuded places. , Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale. chaplain of the Senate and vice-president of the Forestry "Association of fered this as a solution of the prob lem: "Stop denudation; plant trees and make the people who own the funds for the future Invest them In forests." 6,889 NATIONAL BANKS. There were In existence on Decem ber 31, 6.889 banks, with authorized capital, $993,020,275, and circulation outstanding secured by bonds. $028, 7S6.203. The total amount of national bank circulation outstanding is $077, 088,165, of wnlch $18,281,960 Is cov ered by lawful money of a like amount deposited with the treasurer of the United States on account of liquida tion and insolvent national banks and assertions who have reduced their circulation. Much criticism is heard of Mississip pi's determination to carry out her Idea of having the likeness of Jeffer son Davis engraved on each piece of the silver Bervlce the State Is to give the battleship bearing her name. The best that can be said for the scheme is that It is ln bad taste and doubtless Jefferson Davis, a gentleman by birth and breeding, would be the first to condemn it. THE "GAME OF BUSINESS." So Ingrained Is the love of sport of playing tho gaum that moat busi ness men w ho really amount to much Incorporate, In their management of thing certain elements of contest and struggle. To "bent last year's record" U the hope of every hustling business man to accomplish mow to build up, win to push the enterprise further along toward the goal than ever boforo are (he motives which Impel men to strug gle, to scheme, to use up reserves of energy, of money, of Idoas. During the year to come sonio busi ness houses In this city are going to establish now records, new high-water marks, in vvduino of business done, and In net profits. Others r going to fall behind the records of 1908. No merchant Is going to do more business In 1909 than he did In 1908 unless ho does more and bettor ad vertising. That's not guess work; Its not nonsense. It's merely one of "the rules of the game" of business and you can't win at any game unless, you play according lo the rules. Small Firs In Mill. The roof of the Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Company building mi the east aide of the river caught fire Friday afternoon, and by the prompt action of the work-hands employed on tho Uoorge Burton, a boat lying near the building, serious damage was prevented. New Citizen It Mad. Helnrleh Herman Olbrlg, Herman, has declared his Intention of becom ing a cltlaen of the United States. Mr. Olbrlg. who recently arrived in this city. Is employed In the mills. McBain Buys Bungalow. William UiSalle, who has construct ed three bungalows at liladstone. and Is now erecting the fourth. Monday sold the. new residence to 11. T. Mc Bain. of tho Willamette Pulp & Pa per Company for $;!0o0 cash. The house Is about 34x50 feet and has eight rooms. It Is the "prettiest and most commodious bungalow of the four. Mr. McUaln will move lu bis new residence as soou as It U completed. REAL ESTATE Do You Catty Insurance on your life and on your property? If so why not Insure yourself against adversity in the future by investing your surplus funds In a bank account? Allow it to accumulate until a time comes when you need it badly that It when you will appreciate its true worth. Just as the value of your life insurance increases as you grow older, so will your bank account grow as you add to it weekly, or mon thly. In fact the possibilities of vour bank account is limited only by your earning and saving capacity. An ac count with this bank it GOOD INSURANCE. Delays are dangerous, BEGIN NOW. The Bank of Oregon City Oregon Gty, Oregon CAN EAT SAUSAGES AND FRESH BREAD AND OTHER FAVORITE FOOD WITHOUT FEAR OF AN UP SET STOMACH. Vou can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of a case of Indl gestlon or Dyspepsia, or that your I food will ferment or sour on your ! stomach if you will occasionally take ; a little Diapepsln after eating, j Your meals will taste good, and any- thing you eat will be digested; nnth ! ing can ferment or turn Into add or j poison or stomach gas, which causes I Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of full ! ness after eating, Nauseav Indiges tion (like a lump of lead in stomach), ! Biliousness, Heartburn, Waterbrash, j Pain In stomach and Intestines or i other symptoms. i Headaches from the stomach are absolutely unknown where this effec tive remedy is used. Diapepsln really 'does all the work of a healthy stom ! ach. It digests your meals when your ; stomach can't. Each triangulr; will ; digest all the food you can eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour. Got a Ii0-cent case of Pape's Dia pepnln from your dmggist and hi art today and by tomorrow you will actu ally brag about your healthy, strong Stomach, for you can then eat any thing and everything you want, with out the slightest discomfort or mis ery, and every particle of Impurity and Gaa that Is in your stomach and intestines Is going to be carried away without the use of laxatives or any other assistance. Anna Ahalt to O. W. Harnett and Alice Harnett 2.17 acres In tract 25, Oak drove: $1. Emma McNeil to Elizabeth McKee lots 11 and 12, block 10. Hyde Park $50. Portland Water Power & Electric Trant. Co. to Fred S. Morris, 24 acret in lot 2, section 20, Tp. 3 S, IUE; $1. Frank W. Stoll to Jno. A. Stoll NE 1-4 of NE li of section 6. T2S, K3E $4000. Alice V. Haley and P. W. Haley to F. L. and Mary Johnson, 30 acres In Section 36. Tp. 1 S. HUE; $2550. Elmer E. Troppe to Arthur Cliff 123 acres In Abner Hart D. L. C; $150. R. 11. Deatle to E. F. Ulley and wife tax deed to Singer Mill site, Oregon City. E. F. Riley and wife to A. W. Che ney, the Sluger Mill site, Oregon City; $3.50. Casper Welsmandel to Chrlsteen Voegele, 60 acres In sections 33 and 34, TJS, R2E; $6000. Alice V. Haley and P. W. Haley to Ollva Johnson, 10 acres In Section 36. T38, R3E; $1100. A. I. Lowell to A. J. Lowell, 6 acres In Section 25, T1S and R1E. Ann Ridings and F. J. Ridings to Catherine J. Jones H4 acres of Hob- ert Thompson D. L C; $1500. Henry W. Cook and Audry R. Cooke to Laura A. Cooke lot 10 In Wichita; $400. Zenas M. Chase to W. H. Ross, lot 1, block 45, Mtnthorn addlliin to Port land. C. Illrcher, administrator Albert Wllbelm. to Jno. Ruhlln, NW 1-4 of SW 1-4 of Sec. 26, T1S, R3E. 40 acres Herman Enke to Wirt Minor, 177 acres of the Frederick Holmes D. L. C. B. Kildner anil Katie E. Gildner to Forest T. Laughlln lots 5 and C, Blk. II, Hyde Park. Claude Hughes to Clydo Hughes, 1 acre of D. D. Thompson D. L. C. In Section 24. T2S, RIB.; $300. Andrew GrlesHhuber to Fred Hogg, NW corner of block 17, Clacknmas Heights. Richard S. Dosworth to Thus. F. Ryan, 6.23 acres In sections 5, 6, 31 and 32, Tps. 2 and 3, R2E; $1400. Jno. Kekel and wlfo to D. M. Row land, aS'i acres In sec 4. T39. IUE $6500. Andrew Johnson to Gustaf Johnson SW 1-4 of HW 1-4 of Sec. 17, and SE 1-4 of SE 1-4 of Sec. 18, Tp. 6, 100 acn-H; $j. Simon and Chrlstlno Wcstvostad to Joseph Sollie, 10.50 acres of Philan der Ie D. L. C. No. 56. T3S. IUE; also 10 acres If Philander Ie I). L. C, township 3 South, range 1 east; also 5 acres of Philander Lee D. L. C. No. 56, section 36, T33, IUE; $::500. W. L. Block and wlfo to Ira G. Ram bo, lot 10, block 13, Falls View Add to Oregon City; $500. , Elmer E. Throope to A. R. Smith, 123 acres of sections 13, 14, T2S, R2E; $IS78. Alice and II. 0. Starkweather to Clackamas County tract of land In J. H. Itlsley D. L. C, T2S, IUE; $1.00. Caroline Pfennlnger to Clackamas County, tract of land In J. S. Rlslcy U. U C, T2S, IUE: $1. John F. Rlsley and Ella H. Rlsley to Clackamas County, tract of land In J. S. Rlsley I). L. C. T2S, R1E; $1. Eleanor and J. R. lyilles to Mary Ann Hallon, lot 4 of block 30, Glad si one; $890. Oregon Iron ASteel Company to E. H. Span gen berg, lot 12, Tualatin Meudnws, and 12.75 acres; $1. William Lllllo to A. R. Smith, 123 acres of section 13, 15, township 2 south, rango 2 east; $200. George I'relster to Duncan Cameron and Grace Cameron, 30 acres of sec tions 21, 22, township 3 south, range 2 east; $1500. C. C. Miller and Maggie Miller to John Lodcr, all of lots 2, 3, block 6, West Gladstone; $1.00. A. B. Hihhanl and Clara E. Hlb burd to I E. Hentloy and Ada Ilent- I'.y, 13C.55 acres of section 36, T5S, R1E; $2100. W. A. Laldlaw and Cora M. Lald law lo F. Williams, lot 7 of block 2, tract In May wood; $2000. Theodore Young and Hanna Young to W. A. Parker and Louise Parker, A acres of section 25, townhhlp 1 south, range 1 east; also 1 acre of Goorgo Mills I J. L. C; $825. Luclnda Chrisman to Western Lumber & Fuel Company, lot 26, blk. 32, First Addition to Estacada; $1700. S. W. Stryker and Ella Stryker and Estacada State Bank to Western Lum- SLASHING! SLASHING! SLASHING! Sale now on at Tho FsJr Stor One of the greatest price cutting sales in the his tory of our existence in Oregon City. Why? Because we mean what we say, going out of business. Therefore we call your attention to this sale Give us a look and out extremely low prices will convince yoti of the greatest saving event ever attempted by any legitimate merchant. Now it is tip to you to supply your wants with seasonable merchandise and save the profit which others ask and must have We are going oat of business. No misrepresentation. The Fsdr Store ber A Fuel Company, right away deed in Estacada Heights; $1. J. F. N'olln and Lonorle Nolln to J. M. aud 1). M. Baker, lot S, block 3, May wood ; $600. August Konlgshof to C. M. Critten den, 5 acres in T4S. IUE; $150. John Turhyno and wife to M. T. Freeman and M. M. Freoman. tract of land In Darling's Addition; $1. Axtel Vvster to Clackamas County, tract of land In Thomas Forrestor D. L C. section 24. T2S. R3E; $1. Henry M. Ixioney. Robert A. Ixxin ey, Bertha Iooney to Portland Water Power & Electric Transmission Co., tract of laud In Richard Young D. L. C. section 20, T3S. R4B; $1. E. S. and Jessie Illckey to W. Hlrkey, 80 acres in section 6, T2S, It 4 B; $200. II. M. Chltwood nnd Marie Chit ood to Fletcher Tongo and Lizzie May Tonge, 25 acres of section 5. T2S, R3E; $1650. Carl Goranson to Olnf Hagberg and Elizabeth Hagberg, 160 acres of soc. 22, T2S, R.'1E; $1000. Grace II. and James T. Gray to Ileaverton & Wlllsburg Railroad Com pany, tract of land lu section 2 T2S, RIE; $2500. Warren Baty and Gertrude Baty to L. II. and Hattln II. Heln, 50 acres In section 9. T4S, IUE; $41)00. Claud and Alice Baty to I'. B. nnd ; Buttle Heln, land In section 9, TIS, HIE; $1. I). C. nnd Ilattle Howell to Mrs. E. O. Grlbbln, lots 14, 15, 16 of blk. 11, Windsor, $750. M. V. Harrison and Sophln Harri son to Dalo V. Harrison, 12.01 acres of T. Matlock D. L. C, T2S, R2E; $10. Charles A. Williams to Samuel E. Uiwe, lots 19, 20, blk 13, Gladstone; $100. G. G. Gninmnns, administrator, to Mabel H. Pierce, lots 1, 3, 6, 8. 10, and undivided half of lot 11 In block 3, Robertson; $1400. John C. At wood to Mabel IL Pierre lots 3, 6. 8. 10. snd undivided one halt lot 11. block 3, $1. J. J. DnlrymplM to E. T. Riley, lull I. 24, 44. 48. 12; lots 1 to 7 Inclu sive. In block 13, Mtnthorn Addition to Portland; W0. Genrgo W. Hoover to Ida M. War ren, 3 acres In township t south, range I east; $100. Ida M. and E. C. Warren to John W. Uider, 3 acres of township 2 South range 1 past; $10. Alexander and aKthleen Tscharnlg to Julia Tscharnlg llnrlke, lot 7 of tilock 27, Oregon city; $1. J. M. and lllllo Hlllyard to Albert Bennett, 2 .1 nrrca of land In section 25. T1S. IUE; $1250. William Millard Eraser to I- 1). Bodley. et al.. northeast one quarter of southeast one quarter of section 5, T3H, R5E; $10. A. S. Brown and Mnrtha D. Brown to I). K. Bill, laud In Clackamas Heights; $1. Walter E. Kile hi to Gertrude A. Kuehl. 2 5 acres in T2S, RIE: $1. A. and Mario Allburg to Archie D. and Allhea 1, Smith, 15 acres lu B. Francis D. L C, T3S, IUE; $100. O. I. A S. Co. to Geo. K. (iansz, lot 31 Tualatin c.Mudows, 10.72 acn-s: $lmi. John A. and Emma 7. Jones to K. E. fox, water right In T2S, 113 K; $50. Helnrleh anil Frederlrko Kidder biiscli to Herman Itidderhiisch, 40 acres, sec. I9..T2S. R5IC; $200. l,oren7. Vogl to John Vogl, 5.04 acres T2S, 112 K; $1. Mrs. 'ChrlHlInn Fischer to Karon It. Hamburg. W'-i NE 14 and E',4 NW 1-4 section 31, T5S, RIB, 40 acres; $1700. W. H. and Cello. Lang to n. W. Ung, 13.80 acres, Sec. 17, T.I8. 11315;' $1. Sellwood IjuwI & Improvement Co. to II Ballantynn, lots 11, 12 bU. 97. second subdivision of Oak Grove; 160. Missouri A. T. Knowlea and T. K. Knowles to.., lots 3, 4. I. 9. 10. U. II to 20 Inclusive, blk. 93 first sufidlvlslnn of a part of Oak Grove; also lots 6 to 10 Inclusive, blk. 99 of second subdivision of Oak (irov; $1800. , Joseph II Boring and Hnrnh B. J. Boring to Stewart Kggleston 04j acres of sec 4. TJS, TUE; $9400. Maude A. Miller to Msry Culls 1 jiiiKriiborg, northerly half of lot S, block 1 of Marahtleld: $10 Gladstone Real Estate Asiorlitllon to L A. Lewis lots 1, 3, t to 16 In clusive, blk. 25; lots I. 2, 3. 14, 13 and 16, block 26, frac. lot 1 and lots 2, 3, 4, K. A. 7. and 8. block 93, Glad stone; $6000. Gladstone Real Estate Association to I. A. U'wu 5.3t) acres of Gladstone; $25110. Kutaune I). jVobn to Caston O. Jacobs fractional part of I). L ('. of 5. W. Shannon and wife. T2S, RIE 19 51 acres ;ala 23.03 acres, of I). I). Tompkins and wife I). L C, T2S, IUE.; also 148 acres of 1). L. C. No. 70. T2H, IUK; $1. Veronica Reilerbusch to John Mima W'i of NE 14 of section 2, T3S, R5K; $11100. Richard and Ida M. Maycock to Martha C. Allen 34 08 acres of Jacob C. (leer 1). L. C. T3S. IUW; $1300. 1). K. Hill to A. H. and Marthn I). Brown, 60 feel of blk. 37, llelng con continuous to north lino of block 31, Clackamas Heights; also 66 feet of blk 31. Cluckamiis Heights; $1. A. Beedo nnd Juljn lleeilu lo Mrs. 8. C. Evershed, 10 acres of section 4. T3S, R2E; $2650. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT & TRU8T COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Title Made. Office over Hank of Oregon City, JOHN F. CLARK, Mgr. 1 Fits Your Machine and Lasts Forever Never Breaks, Never Wears Out Purer, Clearer, More Brilliant Tone Buy Columbia Indestructible Records because they are really indestructible and you will keep on buying thcrn because of their incomparably full, clear tone. They fit your machine! Cost 35 cents I Get a ca'.alcg. A splendid repertoire to choose from and we are adding to it right along. The Post Card Emporium W. G. PELLETIER, Prop. 41 9 Main Street Oregon City Jo