Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, May 21, 1909, Image 4

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Oregon City enterprise., May 21, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextOKEGOX CITY ENTK1UMMSI0, riiTDAY, MAY 21, 1900. ' 4 Honored by Women nrn woman innti nl her ,1 ailent eorcl iiiHcrini! the trusts you. Millions have be llowed this mark of confi. dence on Dr. R. V. Tierce, ol Buffalo, N. Y. Kverv where there are woiren who hear witness to the wondrr workint, curini-power of Dr. I'ierce'i Favorite Prescription which vm t h a tnfmai ,. fnm pain, and iuccefiillv V oeea and ttiMcrn il'.i. IT MAKE5 WEAK WO.IEN STRONQ IT HAKCS 5ICK WOMEN WELL. No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her c.'v fideoce misplaced when yl'C wrote lor advice irt the Woaio's Distfnssv M.-n;c.i. Association l)r K. V. Pierce, President Uiui.iki, N V Dr. Pterw's Pfeaunt PtUta Induct mild n.v.iml fcmvf ot a dr 0 K ! V V' if J Oregon City Enterprise ! J Published Every Friday E. E. BR0OIE, Editor and Publisher. Entored at Oregon City, Or., Post office as second-class matter. Subscription Rates: One Year ..$1.80 Six Months 75 Trial Subscription, Two Months .25 Subscribers will find the date of ex piration stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If last payment Is Dot credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. ute for a haphazard policy of tariff construction based upon Imperfect lu formation and influences exerted by special Interests, a scientific system based upon accurate and careful In vestigatlou of existing conditions uiv deriving production." Undoubtedly we need light and more light SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. The United States postal regulations compel publishers to discontinue a newspaper after the subscription ex pires. For this reason The Enterprise will not be sent after expiration. Sub scribers will receive ample notice be fore the paper Is discontinued. THESE FACTS HOLD GOOD. You cannot look about you on the streets without seeing people who have money in their pockets which ought to be in your cash drawer, or to your credit in bank. You cannot look about you in your store without seeins goods that these same people should own should now be using. These facts hold good even If you have been doing a good business late-, ly. They are the sort of facts which make store-keeping the most inter esting in the world the most tantaliz ing one, too. You can't go out on the streets per sonally and take these people by the hands and lead them into your store. But you can go to them vicaricously. You can make your newspaper adver tising your proxy. You can make it say to them all that is in your mind all that you could possibly say if you had their undivided attention for an hour. And you can make what you say to them so interesting so fraught with purse-importance' to them that they will read eagerly. Your advertising does this, to some great or email extent, of course. It falls short of its fullest appeal if it is not as full of enthusiasm as you are. It is only half-good enough if it is only half big enough, or if it ap pears only half often enough. And, in advertising, as in the matter of a coat or a dinner if It Is only half big enough or half frequent enough, it leaves a good deal to be desired. This newspaper can co-operate with you to the fullest In realizing the tan talizing possibilities of store-keeping only if you take the completest ad vantage of it as a means of influenc ing "Its people" in your store. Visitors to the Pacific Northwest from any other portion of the United States are always impressed with the wonderfully luxuriant vegetation west of the Cascade Mountains. It keep them busy saying "Why, we cultivate the syrluga as a shrub at homi here it grows wild. And those ferns. which seem to do their growing iu your winter woods here, at homo we would have them in greenhouses. The rhododendrons of Yamiiua Bay are famous even in Oregon, aud spe cial excursions are being run to New port to se this gorgeous flower at Its best. Oregon is not so far from the Atlan tic coast as it was. Wlthlu a few days a through train service will bo put on between Portland and New York City, covering the entire dis tance in thirty minutes less than four days. Thoroughly informed railroad men consider that It will be a long time before this remarkable schedule Is bettered. J Ml Salem had to build 324 houses last year to provide homes for newcomers brought by advertising; everybody boost for Clackamas County; come to the big booster meeting, next Tues day evening. WIN FROM HOOD RIVER. Oregon City High School Accompan ied by Excursionists. Seventy-eight pupils and teachers of the public schools went to Hood River on an excursion Saturday. They left bright and early on a special car, arriving at Hood River about 2 o'clock and reached home late in the even ing. In the afternoon the baseball teams of the Hood River high school and the Oregon City high school play ed a six Inning game, which was won by Oregon City. The lineup was as follows: . , Oregon City Hood River. Mulkey p Carson Gault cf Morse C. Johnson If Johnson Hart 3b Engles Brenner c Young McAnulty 2b Rands Moore lb Early Hargreaves ss Batch H. Johnson rf Ross Score by Innings. Oregon City 1 1 0 2 3 07 Hood River ,..0 1 3 0 0 04 COUNTY COURT Pauper. C. K. Swan , V. Danforth H. 11. Hughes C. K. Burns It. F. Forrester W. J. Lewollon M. Kruger John Avin Jack & Albright V. T. Gardner Mrs. M. Pickens .... F. V. Sprngue J. A. Jones Cieorge Lujollo F. T. Barlow T. R. A. Selhvood ... G. B. lMinlck V. 11. Young Gregory Hover Mary Moraj Sam Booher $ 6.00 6.00 8.00 . . .. 5.00 6.00 8.00 7.00 10.00 S.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 22.00 10.00 7.00 i3.ro 7.00 10.00 10.00 S.00 S.00 Abbie Smith 10.00 F. E. McGugin S.00 Martha J. Muuson S.00 Frank Zolluer 10.00 V. H. Mattoon 7.00 C. F. Howe 4.00 F. Busch 150 R. Tetjold 1.70 St. Vincent Hospital 60.00 J. A. Confer 5.00 R. L. Holman 20.00 G. G. Graves 1135 V. G. Langsford 62.00 Rosenstelu's 3.i5 E. Parker 2.00 V. J. McCord S.00 H. H. Hughes 2.25 Mrs. Guynup 15.00 Inaane. G. W. Miles 11. Jonsnul , , 2.00 8.55 YV. V. II. Samson 15.00 Ur. M. C. Strickland 6.00 Drs, Sommer & Mount 20.00 K. Cournml V. K. Kelso Fruit Inspector, A. J, Low Is Surveyor. S. A. D. Hunguto 4 00 3.00 30.00 10.50 38.40 S. A. 1. llmigato N. Ulalr .' 23.20 Bud Thompson 23.20 A. Mltchel 2.00 Clint Bock 600 Printing and Advertising. Glass & Pnidhommo 457.95 Evening Telegram 2. SO Un-ejoy & Uncoln ,'. 31.25 Enterprise 134.60 Board Health. C. H. Dauchy 11.40 Tax Rebate. II. B. Rockwell 4.90 0. F. Clarke 11S.25 U H. Foaster 4.00 R. B. Beatle 26.37 D. llederman 9. SO A. & M. Gadke 14.00 . B. Buckles 14.00 Bertha I. Koppvr S.40 Damages for Road. Shamko 50.00 Road District No. 1. O. Wlsslnger 3.40 Trojan Powder Co 33.35 V. R Counsel! 312.20 Road District No. 2. A. Mather 13.65 MORE LIGHT IS NEEDED. The thing most needed in tariff legislation is more light Unless the Cost conditions which lie at the basis of the effort to compensate home in dustry are fully txplored and under stood It Is perfectly clear that we cannot have a rational, scientific tariff ar plying economic principles indorsed by the voters of the country. Under the present method of tariff making the statement as to cost of one leg islator Is matched against that of an other and there is no authority to in voke, no clear rule to apply, each ac- Loses to Lincoln High. A very exciting ball game of seven innings was contested Friday after noon on Willamette field between Ore gon City high school and Lincoln high school. At the end of the seventh canto the score board read 6 to 4 in Lincoln high school's favor. ' The local boys show lack of team work. They are good individual players and under good leadership could play ball with any amateur team in the valley. The lineup was as fol lows: O. C. H. S. LH. S. H. Johnson p Patterson Bremmer c. Donllng Moore lb Turk Hart 2b Keep Mulkey 3b Morgan Hargreaves ss Deady C. Johnson rf Brace Gault cf Reed Cfptlne the view advances by the in terests of his own State or district jCAnulty if McAlpin Personal and political considerations I struck out by Johnson 5, by Pat- invariably take precedence of public and economic ones. A new order of things is demanded and Congress can institute this new order by establish ing a permanent tariff commission vested with power to examine wit nesses, to send for papers, etc. In dustries which are helped by protec tion have a duty to perform and should make a definite accounting of the benefits of protection, inasmuch as it is accorded them in the interests of the nation and not for their personal aggrandizement. That some of the great commercial leaders have begun to see this Is evidenced by the reso lutions adopted recently by the New York Chamber of Commerce, one par agraph of which says: "it appears clear to your committee that the time has now arrived when we should in our country approximate the system adopted by other enlightened com mercial nations, and should substi- terson 5. Umpire, Reckner. Narrowly Escapes Death. Charles Andrews, rural free deliv ery carrier for route No. 5, narrowly escaped death Friday evening as he was going to his home at Willamette. About half way between the two points the road is barely wide enough for one team and is built up for about 10 feet on the downhill side. Andrews was accompanied by Henry Waldron. His horse became frightened and be gan backing. Both Andrews and Wal dron Jumped, as the horse and buggy went over the bluff. The buggy was smashed to kindling wood and the horse fatally Injured. Farr Bros 7.00 Circuit Court. T. M. Miller 33.00 H. L. Patterson 27.00 E. C. Hackett 52.00 Portlaud Hotel 7.50 County Court. W. J. Wilson 3.00 G. B. Dlmlck S.10 W. H. Mattoon 17.2 F. A. Miles 31.5 J. Lewellen 12.40 W. W. Smith 13.1 Circuit Court. A. Miles 34.30 Brunswick Restaurant 6.50 A. Moser 30.00 Louis Gerber 9.00 Geo. Schultz 9.00 A. E. Thomas 7.00 H. Stanton 7.00 Mrs. Eisner 8.40 Mrs. H. J. White 8.40 H. L. Mabry 8.40 J. Eisner 8.40 Wm. Schlndler 25.80 W. H. Bair 3.80 H. S. Gibson C6.S0 J. C. Bradley 24.20 F. E. Mueller 29.40 P. J. Ridings 33..60 Wm. Beard 21.G0 M. C. Donahue 36.00 O. S. Boyles 35.00 S. J. Vaughan ... 30.00 Frank White 30.00 F. J. Painter 35.00 Paul Dunn 36.00 W. P. Kirchem 28.80 D. C. Howell 30.20 W. E. Bonney 34.00 O. P-. Sharp 22.60 A. W. Cooke 22.60 James Bell 27.00 Wm. Fine 21.20i W. H. Smith 21.40 L D. Jones 22.00 H. H. Eastman 22.60 M. E. Kandle 24.00 J. M. Ware 21.20 W. W. Myers 21.00 John M. Stormer 25.00 Justice Court Frank Wostel J 3.50 Mrs. Carter 2.70 Jas. Elklns 2.20 W. E. Kelso 3.85 W. W. H. Samson 21.55 H. Cooke ... 6.60 F. A. Miles 20.10 H. Lean 1.70 E. C. Buckner 7.50 Jos. Stampfer 4.50 SEE JOHNSON & BATCHELL for first-class carriage painting. All work guaranteed, prices reasonable. Shop 315 Main street, Oregon City. Hard Labor No Rest How would you like to work 365 days in the year, all day, all night without resting. Sounds impossible don't it. Yet that is ex actly what your money is doing when de posited in oar Savings Department, where it earns 3 per cent annually. If you have any funds that are idle and not earning in terest you can put them to work at once by bringing them to this bank where they will work for you night and day without resting. The Bank of Oregon City Oregon City. Oregon Henry Wagner 4, J. A. C. Brand 4.50 8herlff. George Miles 1.00 R. B. Beatle 26.26 Tax Dept. J. A. Ream 28.00 Clerk. John Adams Recorder. G. L. Hedges 29.00 Treasurer, J. C. Paddock 2.00 Coroner R. L. Holman 17.40 Fashion Stables C.00 Assessor. E. C. Jackson 5.00 M. E. Gaffney 75.00 Chas. Thompson 78.00 H. G. Starkweather 51.00 Charles Babcock 12.00 C. E. Spcnce 69.00 J. G. Noe CC.00 E. J. Russell 18.00 E. W. Randolph 75.00 E. P. Carter 9.00 Current Expense. Pioneer Transfer Co 1.51 Pacific Tel. Co 15.75 Huntley Bros. Co 35.05 Home Phone Co 12.95 Court House. C. E. Ramsby J39.40 C. E. Ramsby 7.30 Frank Busch 78.65 Owen Parry 9.00 Straight & Salisbury 1.10 P. Nehren 7.20 V. Harris 1.90 C. G. Miller 13.30 Jail. R. B. Beatle 95.25 4 ENT SHAW Indigent 8oldier. R. L. Holman ..' 25.00 Mead Post No 2 35.00 M. B. Webster .. Carl Jones ... I W. Johnson . . . U G. Harrington Joe Baker (Continued on Pus'8.) 45.00 54.00 38 00 34.00 20.00 roses, though they lie (ho only ones entered for content. XIV. Roses Improperly named or entered which do not conform to the rules and regulations of Iho Clackamas Couuly Hose Society Exhibit, will bo ruled out of contest. XV. No person will be allowed In tho hall during tho time that the Judges are awarding the prlr.es, XVI. Rules will ho enforced, and (hero can bo no appeal from tho Judge's decision, unless uu error la made lu Judging. XVII. Admission feu (10) cents, except to members of the Rose Society. XVIII. All members wishing to avail them selves of tho privileges of the Rose Society, must pay dues before the llrst Saturday In June. Itooks for member ship will lie closed after above date NEWS FROM THE BRANSONS. Captain and Wife Doing Evangellitl Work in Nebraaka. LICXINtVrOM. Neh May 12. UC tor Enterprise. lvVYo are still In re. REFERENDUM ON LAWS (Continued from page 1.) Grange In regular session assembled that we are unalterably opposed to a constitutional convention, and we do hereby call upon the Pomonas, Conn ells. Subordinate Granges, Federated Trades t'nion, aud all citizens of Ore gon who believe In self-government by the people, to aid In rejecting the proposed constitutional convention at the November election, 1910. and thus retain for tho people of Oregon their unimpaired power to Initiate and en act legislation and to dlscharKe pub lic officers by their vote at tho polls.' Oswego Grange was the winner of the first prize In the Stato Grange literary and attendance contest, re cently closed, by 3106 points. The contest will be renewed for the conv ing year. PLANS FOR ROSE SHOW (Continued from Page One.) No. 4 Best 6 Pink Roses, separate varieties, named. No. 6 Best General Collection, 13 Roses, each a separate variety, named. SECTION D. Class Climbers (Ramblers excepted). No. 1 Best 8 Yellow Rosos, 1 variety, named. No. 2 Best 8 Red Roses, 1 variety, named. No. 3 Best 8 White Robos, 1 variety, named. No. 4 Best 8 Pink Roses, 1 variety, named. No. 5 General Collection, 12 Roses, separate varieties, named. SECTION E. Class Mixed Varieties. No. 1 Best 6 Caroline Testout Roses. named. No. 2 Best 6 Pink La France Roses, named. No. 3 Best 6 Ulrlch Brunner Roses, named. No. 4 Best 6 Gloria Lyonalse Roses, named. No. 6 Best 6 Marechal Nell Roses, named. SECTION F. Class New Roses. No. 1 Best 1 New Rose, named. (Four prizes given In this class.) SECTION G. Class Large Roses. No. 1 Best 4 Large Roses 1 variety, named. SECTION H. Class Wild Flowers. No. 1 Best General Collection, sep arate varieties, named. (Three prizes in this collection.) Rules. I. All roses entered for prizes muBt be grown out of doors, and owned by person making entry. II. All roses entered for prizes must be grown and cultivated by amateurs. III. All exhibitors not members of tho Rose Society will be charged twenty five cents. IV. The same variety of rose or roses cannot be entered for more than one prize, except for the "best general collection." Any added foliage shall disqualify. V. Any exhibit for prizes bearing name of exhibitor shall disqualify. VI. To prepare exhibits for competition tie a neat white card three Inches long by one Inch wide. On one side write name of rose and on the other write the section, class and number in which you wish to exhibit. VII. Exhibits as received, will be num bered by the committee, according to the respective sections, class and number for which they are entered. VIII. Prizes must be awarded by num bers. Name of exhibitor will bo given afterwards. IX All entries must be made by eleven o'clock, A. M., on first day of exhibit. X. Exhlbts for display, not for com petition, may be entered bearing name of exhibitor. XI. Vases will be furnished by tho so ciety, and no others can be usod. XII. When a certain number of roses are designated .there must be neither more or less than that number enter ed. XIII. All roses must be good specimens. No reward will be given for Inferior vlvul work lu this statu and after the winter, are lu khh health. Spring Is very backward, accompanied wit wind storms. Trees are benlnuliiK to leaf. Corn fields nro not plowed. 1'p to my last writing In January we had an Ideal winter an were nattering ourselves that spring was near, without any hliiuardit. Jan uary 27 was a warm, sunny day In which all were basking, when sudden Iv a storm, that reminded (he na tives of the memorable January, I 1SSS. which swept down from Hi north, proving that old Boreas hadn forgotten his old pranks. With came a remarkaitie rail or tempera turo aud the air was tilled with dust and snow- that almost blinded one and made travel uIuiokI nn Imposs bllltv. As the wind Increased lu vo oclty the snow became thicker and thicker, until It was being driven be (ore a OiMulle gale. The nlr was full of snow and dust through which no one could see. The dust sifted lilt every crevlro and housewives took It lip by the buckets full. Had snow continued falling all night It would have drifted to untold depths. Th wind continued to blow nil next day and much damage was done. Plato glass in Omnlm alone amounted to $25,000. By another twelve hours lb wind ceased and In a few days w had snrltigllko weather again. On Sunday. February 7. with tho tern perature 60 degrees and people wear ing summer apparel, suddenly the wind shifted to the north and lu short time wo had 15 degrees below zero. Many peoplo awoke to llnd Ihi pumps and water pipes solid. The cold was accompanied by several Inch es of snow, which drifted badly and railway tratllc was suspended several hours. In Montana. YAyuuilug and (lie Pakotas the temperature wns 40 de grees below xero or more. Again Feb ruary 14. another blizzard came ami prevailed several days, temperature as low as 23 degres below lero. Since that cold spell there have been ocea slonal llourles and freezes, enough to keep the fruit blossoms back, which the peoplo count us a blessing, as there has been but little fruit for three years. Thero has been but little rsln and unless It comes soon, serious re sults will follow. Paper pulp Is now made from com stalks and soon converted Into the nicest of papers. The waste fibres of farms that are annually burned are to be used for the same purpose, such as rice straw, cotton stalks and bag asse or sugar cane stalks. Two grades of pajwr are made from the corn stalks. The short fibre pulp from tho pith and the long fibre pulp from the outside of tho stalk. It Is found that each ton of stalks yields 700 pounds The U. S. has an annual yield of 150 million tons of cornstalks with a pos sible yield of 522 millions of tons of corn pulp for paper, IS million tons for good book and writing paper which comes from the long nitre pulp, and G4 V4j million tons for making palls and parchment paper or for strengthening newspaper which cames from the short fibre pulp, or pith. Last year tho U. 8. produced millions of tons of wood pulp which wus made Into news paper, eating up hundreds or tnou sands of Bpruces. populnrs and other valuable trees, besides Importing much from Canada, while wo had In our rotting cornstalks over nineteen times as many tons of possible pulp. Tho corn cobs are used for fuel all over this slate. Coul Is shipped In, in great nuuntltles. There Is an annual corn Bliow held at Omaha, Neb., every year, the dates for the present year being December 6 to 18, inclusive. We expect to come to Oregon ns soon as our work Is completed. With best wishes to the Enterprise and its readers. MRS. CAPT. BRAN80N Cl-illdron Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A REAL ESTATE 0-- - -.-o John C. Mueller and Mlnnlo Muuller to William Hnyhurst, lots 3, 4, truct No. 71; also all of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, of tract No. 78, Oak Grovo; $1. Archibald Howard and Besslo How ard to W. A. Alcorn and Ida V. Al corn, lots 1 and 6, Yaccahlnna Villa; $400. Archibald and Bessie Hownrd to W. A. and Ida Alcorn, 2.17 acres, Yac cahlnna Villa; $150. Oregon Iron & Steel Company to Oswego Grange No. 175, Patrons of Husbandry, lots 1, 2, block 8, Oswego;- $100. David N. Smith and Simeon H. Co vcll and Huldu Covell to Currlo Dunn et al., north one-third block 6, Co vell; $1000. E. F. Ifieath and wlfo to C. W. Moore, sections 7, 8, 17, township 2 south, range 2 east; $1. John and Olava Llndlund to N. L. Allen, 10 acres of section 34, township 3 south, range 1 cast; $1800. Henry V. Bauer to Leroy D. Par menter and Llllle Parmentor section 31. T.'IS, R1E; $489.00. Mary L, Parmentor and David J. Parmenter to Leroy D. Parmenter, 7.12 acreB of section 31, T3S, U1E; $800. L. F. Rasmussen to Lydla A. Has mussen, 1.2 acres and lot 1, Wichita; $1- . J. and Jennie Henderdee to B. .1. Llndland and Olavla Llndlund, 37 acres of sections 4, 9, T5S, It IB; $2, 600. W. A. Alcorn and Ida Alcorn to H. E. and Ida Cox, tract of land In sec tion' 34, T2S, R7E; $G00. 2Mm Baking Powder Makes delicious hot biscuit, griddle cakes, rolls and muffins. The only Baking Powder Made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Mount Hood Utud Company to Ida M. NnffsliiKer, 40 acres of section 22, T2S, KMC; $1200. Joseph Simon to Casper N. Ilraascli. NW 14 of SIC 14 and lot 7. Sec. 13, T3S. ICIH; N7.20 acres; $ 170(1. Casper N. aud Harriet 10. tlrausch to The lJind Company of Oregon, NW 14 of SU 14 and lot 7. See. 13. T3S, IC3K; $1. G. R. Minnie, A. II. und llauua Zimmerman, to I'.tltalicth Zimmerman, 7 acres Sec. 4, TIS, IUK. quitclaim; 11. Euitiia and Chniies Druschel, Mary, Maxgle, Sarah ami pclla Zimmerman. Clara and George Huff to Elltolieth Zimmerman ,saiue property as above, quitclaim. Lll and John Kray to Kllralieth Zimmerman, same properly ns above; iUltiinlm. Louis K. Hull to Nora K. Hull, lots 3 and IS. I.Ik. II. Gladstone; $1. John W. and Grace K. Uidor t William and Berths, Pahlke, lots 1 and 2. blk. 5. West Gladstone; $376. S. F. and Rachel Scripture to Jas. Itoake, lot 5, blk. 110, Oregon City; $100. Pave and Bessie Miijir.'ii to jaeou Relchard. 3 acres J. 1). Garrett l. U . TIM. I12K; $10. M. A. and Agues J. Jones to Mrs. M. I). Odell, W of N'V), of NW 14 of SW 1-4. section S7, T2S, U2K, 10 acres; $litno. J. M. I'ooriiiun. truster", to Karen II. Ramberg Kt of NIC 14 of SIC 14 of Section .11, T5S4, IUK, 20 nores; $125(1. Christina Fischer to harcn ll Ramberg, WU of NIC 14 of SIC 14 and K'4j of NW 14, Sec. 31. T5H, RllC. 40 acres; $1. T. M. und Ida E. Kellogg to C. Kllp- pe, 9 acres Gimrge Aberiiethy I). I. C. No. 5S and 11 acres In same prop erty. T:S, H2K. $20. II. and Janett Uxik to U E. u'k. 20 acres. Sees. 22. 23, 20 and 27, T1S, R3E; correction deed. A. E. und Kllralieth Sparks to Jas. M. and Krmetia Mae Barr, lots 9 and 10, blk. 12, Zobrlst s add. to Kutacada; 50. Alexander (iettman to Casper Gett- man. lots 10 and 11. block C, Mllwau kle Park; $10. Emma Avery to Jerome Avery, 2 SO acres Wichita, Sees. 29 aud 30, T1S, R2IC; $1. Willamette Falls Co. to A. Mlhlstln, lot 11. blk. 13. Willamette Falls; $1. Charles I. and Uirunra C. Baker to Caroline Bremer, lot 11, blk. 13, Wil lamette Falls; $10. J. W. and Delia A. Berkley, to Grace . Gray, 3.03 acres lit Crow 1). I C quitclaim: $1. Allro K. Glass to I). F. Drlscoll. lots 1. 12. 13 and 6. 7 and 8, blk. 13. Mil- waukle Park; $50. Jacob and (iolde Goldstein to Adal bert and Marin Muesslg, 45 acres. Sec. 25, T2S, R2S; $1100. Helen Jackson to luls Farr, lot 6, block 169, Oregon City; $900. Oregon Iron k Steel Co. to D. F. nd Sarah E. Adcork, nil of trncl 1 of J. I). Miller U. L C. and J. M. Moore, D. L. C 12 71 acres, reserv ing the right to use water from Tuala tin rover; $10. Herbert Marx to Florence Marx. trncl 5. block V, and trad 11, blk. U, Mllwaukla Park; $1700. L. L Porter to M. O'Brien, tract of und In George Walling 1), L. C, T2S, R1IC; $1, A. 11. aud Fannin Grlessen to Fred chllles, lots In tracts M and N of Willamette Fulls Acreage; $101)0. Nancy O. Boston et ul., to P. C. Knecht, 40 ncres of section 17, T33, R1W; $.'.000. C. J. und Emma Johnson to Frank Haretis and Augusta Burens. 8.52 acres II. Johnson D. L. C, T2S. R2E; 1500. Margaret U Roberts to Lutgcr Nor ton, 5 acres of section 32, T1H, R2E; 1200. John and Anna Hunt to IC C. Hunt, lots S aud V, blk. 2, lOxtueada; $1. John F. Ilnwkes to Rose A. Ilawkes, lot 6. block 33; $5. Frank, Ijinia, Richard anil August Hclioeiiliiirn to Itobeii Hchoeulioril, 3d acres and 29 square rods Frauds Howard I). U C, T4S. It - IC . $ltld0. John Zobrlnt to Port laud Water Power and Elect rlcal Transmission Co., 17.70 acres, Win. Wade, I). I C. Sec. 20 T3S. IUK; $SS5. John and Esther lindens to Georgo and Klin Bliss, 45 K4 acres Jos. T. Wlnglleld I). U C. T5H, H21C; $'.M33. Charles M. Cassedy to John Adul ter. S1, of HIC 14. section 23, IMS, H4IC. Kit acres; $MluO. Gladstone Real Kstato Association to II. II. and May Rockwell, Iota 15 and 16, blk. 24, Gladstone; $1(10. A. V. Folsom to K O. Allen, 40 acres See. 21. T2S. It 1 K. $10. Oregon Iron & Steel Co. (o Mrs. A. Hall, lot 21. blk. . Oswego ceme tery; quitclaim; $11. IC. II. Ilurghaid ft ux to J. D. Mor ris, Id acres, seel Ion H. T2H, ICIIC; $1. John W. Thornton 't ux to Amelia M. Falk, lot 7. blk. A. Wilmmvllle; $llil. Edward A. Krueger to Arthur It. Knight, 4(1 hundredths of an arre, T4S, IUK; $270 Waldo F. Hubbard ft ux to II. A. Miller, 21 S2 acres, ), C. Uitoureltn I), I.. C. T2 and .1 S. H2K; $1, Kll.rldKo U Gregg et ux to A. A. Iloliln. V.'i section 36, T4H, RtIC, 320 ucres; $1. Ed. Iti-rhuer ft ux to D. M. Hoots et ux, part lot 1 and H. block 36 Coun ty Add. to (). (',; $.17 50. Isaac J. Morris to Krniwt M. Smith lots IS, 19 nod 22, blk. 1 In Morris Subdivision of tots (1. 9. 20, 22 and 2.1 In First Add. to J ilugs Ixidge; $:!'. Willamette Fruit Co. to William O. Smith, blk. 61. Prutielaiid; $625. George A. Klliter ft UX to Daniel J. Kropf, 40 acres section 32, T4H, IUK; $2000. Charles F. Frey to Mary IC Galn ard. lots 3. 4. 5 and 6, blk. II J. It. W. Scllwood's Add. to Mllwaukle; $300. Carl J. Robinson el ux to Andrew W. Fish. 4 ncrea section 30, T4S, IUK; $:tiin. Florence E. Olson to First Statu Bunk of Mllwaukle, lot 1, blk. 15, Mllwaukle; $1500. Thomas K. Gault et ux to Gladstone. Real estate Association, 34 hundredths of an acre at Intersection of 13th aud Van Huren streets, Oregon City; $600, CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST COMPANY. Land Tltlss Examlntd. Abstracts of Tills Mada. Office over Bank of Oregon City. JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr. Suit on Promlsaory Not. Ellen K. Garrett has filed a suit against Klla Garrett and T. G. Gar n-lt, Jr., for $50, with Interest and $35 atorney's feea. A note for $50 was given at Maniuam. January 20, 1906, and no part of It has been paid. Forcad Into Exlla. Wm. Unchurch, of Glen Oak, Okla homa, was sn exile from homo. Moun tain air, he thought would euro a frlghTful lung-racking cough that had delled all remedies for two years. Af ter six months ho returned, death dog ging his steps. "Then I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery," ho writes, "and after timing six bottles I am as well as over." It saves thousands yearly from desperato lung diseases. Infallible for Coughs and Colds, It dispels Hoarseness and Sora Throat. Cures Grip, Bronchitis, Hem. orrhages, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough. 60c and $1.00, trial bottlo froo, guaranteed by Jones Drug Co, SUMMER RATES EAST I During the Season 1909 via the Southern Pacific Co. from OREGON CITY To OMAHA and Return $60.50 To KANSAS CITY and Return $60.50 To ST. LOUIS and Return $68.00 To CHICAGO and Return $73.00 and to other principal cities In tho East, Middle West and South. Correspondingly low furns. On sale Juno 2, 3; July 2, 3; August 11, 12. To DENVER and Return $55.50 On sals May 17, July 1, August 11 Going transit limit 10 days from (Into of snlo, final return limit October 31st. Those, tickets present some very attractive features In tho way of stop over privileges, and cholco of routes; thereby onalillng pas sengers to mnko side trips to many Interesting points on route. Routing on tho return trip through California may bo had at a slight advance over tho rates quoted. Full particulars, alooplng car reservations and tlckotg will bo furnished by any Southern Pacific locnl agent, or WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.