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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1909)
OHECOX CITY EXTKUTMSK, FRIDAY, MAY 2S, 1!H. I".ach o( 111 chief er bium ol the body i a l.nk in the Chain of Life. A chain is no t ronifcr than iti weakest link, the hodv no stronger than ilt weakest organ. If there ia weakness of itomach, liver or lungs, there i a weak link in the chain o( life which may snap at anv time. Olten thin ioeallcJ " weakneaa " it caused by lack of nutrition, the result of neaknevi or disease of the itomach and other organa of diCcstion and nutrition. Disrates and weaknciir of the stomach and it allied org-ins are cured hy the ue of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. When the weak or diseased stomach ia Cured, diseases of other organs which srrm remote from the stomach hut which nave their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and other organs of digestion end nutrition, are cured also. The ttroni man has a strong stomach. Take the ahor rrcommemdrd "IHreov try" and yarn may Mar a atroat stow c and a atroat body, GiVHN Away. Dr. rierce'a Common Sense Medical Adviser, new revised F.dition, ia aent frrt on receipt of siamps to pay expense of mailing a. Send 21 one-cent stumps fur the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-hound ul nine. Addres Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y JAMES A. EAKIN IS APPOINTED JUDG ASTORIA MAN WILL DIVIDE WORK ON CIRCUIT BENCH WITH CAMPBELL Oregon City Enterprise Published Every Friday E. E. BRODIE. Editor and Publisher. Entered at Oregon City, Or, Post office as second-class matter. Subscription Rates: One Year ..J 1-50 rllx Months 75 Trial Subscription, Two Months -!5 Subscribers will find the date of ex plratlon stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If last payment Is not 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 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. DIMICK AND THE GOVERNORSHIP. It Is not too early to say that Coun ty Judge Grant B. Dimlck will probab ly have almost the entire vote of the Republicans of Clackamas County in his race for the gubernatorial nomina tion. Judge Dimlck has a right to ex pect this and there Is little fear that he will be disappointed. No other can didate has any claim on the votes of the people of Clackamas. It is no small honor to hare the next Governor of Oregon coming from this county. Judge Dimick's platform is one In which no holes can be found. It is clear, concise and full of real meat. The Inheritance tax feature Is a new Idea In Oregon, though the New Jer sey law is drafted In a manner simi lar to the views that Judge Dlmick sets out The Enterprise in this issue is pleased to publish a number of ex tracts from some of the leading pa pers of the State relative to Judge Dimick's candidacy.' These are only a few, but they show the direction of the wind and demonstrate that the as pirations of the Clackamas County man are looked upon with a great deal of favor. OPEN PORTLAND GATEWAY Portland people are delighted over the Interstate Commerce Commis sion's decision this week opening the Portland gateway. This is a ruling Portland has long contended for and the victory Is regarded as an import ant one. Its chief significance will mean a free interchange of passen ger traffic at Portland between the Representative sufficiently familiar with the views of President Taft to know that such a bill would be ve toed as promptly as It reached the White House? with democratic ma- Jorities in both houses of congress and with Mr. Bryan In the White House such a measure might become a law; for It Is In entire accord with the promises contained In Mr. Hryan's platform; although the democrats nev er regard party promises as made to be fulfilled, as is shown by their re pudiation of the free lumber plank tu their platform. When Mr. Taft was nominated he was told he must re main silent on his views regarding anti-Injunction legislature or he would be defeated. His reply was to go practically all over the country ad' dressing, wherever possible, gather ings of laboring men; and to tell them that he would go down to defeat rath' er that advocate, that he would cut off his right hand rather than to sign a bill which would constitute such a blow at the judicial power of the Tntted States. And the answer of the laboring men was to snap their finger in the face of their leader Gompers and to roll up majorities for Taft larger than the most sanguine dared to expect The laboring men cheered Judge Taft when he told them to their face that he would never approve a measure which deprived the courts of the right to grant injunctions, to punish for contempt without Jury trial, or to forbid conspiracies calculated to destroy a man's business, even though the same act committed by one man would no more be a crime than it would a conspiracy. What then Is Mr. Kendall's purpose? REVISION GOES DOWNWARD- It is difficult to observe the trend of events In Washington without more than ordinary anxiety. The republl can party stands pledged to revise the tariff, and unless the votes of the country are wholly misled, that re vision was to be downward. Aay vot er, moreover, who may have been In doubt as to the precise meaning of the plank in the republican national platform could have cherished no doubt as to the purpose of the party if he heard or read of the presidential candidate, William Howard Taft. The voters, therfore, and they Include the great body of consumers, expect down ward revision. Judge Taft pointed out, not once but many times, from the platform, that the purpose of pro tection was to foster industries, to nurse them through the period ol their infancy and that then, unless protection had failed 1U purpose, they would be able to stand on their own bottom, or at least could be conducted with materially less protection. But now that congress is actually engaged in revising the tariff we are told by Senator Aldiich.Senator Lodge and otiers of the "stand pat" school that no one pledged them to "downward re- Hill and Harriman lines. This is bound to Increase the travel of East-1 vision" and acordinelv thev are fram. em visitors to tne t,oasi mrougn f.ng a bill which will make no material Portland for at present travelers coming through Portland bound to or from the Sound, must re-che,ck their baggage and buy new tickets at Port land. This inconvenience has often deterred passengers from coming to Portland. The decision means that through tickets must be sold via Port land, a thing the Kill lines have hith erto maintained should not be requir ed of them as it gave the long haul to the Harriman roads. The Hill roads are expected to appeal the case to the Supreme Court. reduction in the prices paid by the consumer. President Taft has clear ly indicated his purpose to veto any bill which does not make good the party pledges, but it is evident that the most powerful pressure is being brought to bear to induce him, either to abandon that attitude or gradually to recede from his original concep tion of what is meant by party pledges. There is no question that when congress met in special session one of the greatest opportunities of the age confronted the republican party. It had ridiculed the democrat ic contention that the republicans could not be trusted to revise the tar iff; it enjoyed the stout suDDort of Nathen E. Kendall, republican mem- an Executive who wanted to see the ber of congress from Iowa, has intro-1 duties lowered, and It controlled ma- THE VETO IS READY dticed In the House an anti-Injunction bill which provides that no injunction or restraining order shall be issued without notice; that no agreement for action shall be termed a conspiracy unless the act agreed upon would be a crime if committed by an Individ ual; and that contempt of court shall not be punished until after conviction by a jury. It would be interesting to know what is Mr. Kendall's purpose in introducing this bill. If it was merely a piece of cheap politics, In tended solely to gain him votes In his district and introduced with the full purpose of permitting it to die In com mittee, it would be merely a piece with many such deplorable and In sincere acts of demogogues, not statesmen. But Mr. Kendall an nounces that he is "in deadly earnest" and purposes to work "night and day" to secure the passage of the measure. But to what purpose? Is not the Iowa jorities in both houses of congress large enough to render nugatory the Inconsistent and wavering opposition of the democracy. But has the party risen to its opportunity? Is It making a revision that will command1 the respect and approval of a majority of the voters? Will the American people, when they next go to polls, say, "Well done thou good and faith ful servant?" We do not attempt to answer these questions but we can not but feel apprehensive over the news from the national capital. New and Improved train service throughout on the Southern Pacific lines will be Inaugurated on June 1st. At that time the Shasta Limited, the new fast train to California, will be put In commission, Improving the Wil lamette Valley service to a great extent. Starting a Business For Yourself It is unreasonable for a young man to think that he can set himself up in business with out some capital to invest in the enterprise. Perhaps this lack of capital has been the cause of your working for some erne else in stead of yourself these many years. If so, it is high time that you began to accumulate a fund for the purpose of establishing yourself in some good paying business. An account with this bank will afford you a convenient, safe and an ideal method of put ting your surplus sums where they will grow into a fund, that in time, may make possible your business success. Others Have Done So You Can Do Likewise The Bank of Oregon City Oregon City, Oregon Governor Uonson hns appointed .lames A. Kakln, of Astoria, to till th nawly created additional Judgeship of the Kflth Judicial District, composed of Clatsop. Columbia, Clackamas and Washington counties, to serve until the first Monday In January, 19U, M Kakln Is a brother of Justice Robert Kakln. of the Supremo Court. was born In Chicago 49 years ago, an came to Oregon In ISO.'., ljiler h graduated from the Boston Ua School and returned to Astoria, where he has been In practice continual!: for the past 12 years. He was ad mltted to the bar In Oregon Oetobc 14. 1SS7. The leading candidates from Clat sop county were J. A. Kakln, Judge Prank J. Taylor. C. A. Ambercronibt and J. f Hamilton, all of Astoria while the leading candidate for Colli nv dla county was M.E. Miller, of St Helens. ITEMIZE ROAD BILLS People Have a Right to Know Where Their Money Goes. (Editor of the Enterprise.) Please allow me a little space In your valu able paper for Information, t for one would like to know how It is that several road supervisors draw such heavy warrants according to your re port of the County Court proceedings. I notice In Dlst. No. 1, W. H. Counsell.. Dist No. 7. F. E. Mcl'iugln.. Dlst. No. 22, Albert Engle.. Dlst. No. 24. U P. Spagle.. Dlst. No. 33, Henry Cromer. . Dlst. No. 33. Henry Cromer. . DisL No. 3S. C. W. Rlsley . . . Dlst. No. 39, Frank Jaggar. . ..$312.20 .. 326.90 .. 947.00 .. 25S.90 .. 779.97 .. 621.83 ,. 474.0: .. 674.S4 Making a total of 14.295.63 that those seven men have drawn. Do they draw the warrant and pay the men off? If so, when were they ap pointed agents for the County? I would rather pay for more space In your paper and have those bills Item' lied. A TAX PAYER $400 IS REQUIRED. Contractors Will Be Asked to Give Bids on Moving McLoughlin Home. The officers and directors of the McLoughlin Memorial Association held a meeting Saturday night In the parlors of the Bank of Oregon City. The subscription list that is being cir culated to raise funds to defray the cost of moving the historic home of Dr. John McLoughlin to a permanent site on the hill is growing, and more than $700 has been subscribed. The association needs at least $1000 to move the building and place it in the condition It was when Dr. McLoughlin lived there. The directors tendered a vote of thanks to the members of the Bachelor Girl's Club and the Mc Lougblin Club for the dance and en tertalnment that .had been given to raise funds. PREMIUM LISTS OUT. Annual Rose Show Will be Held About Middle of June. Premium lists for the third annual show of the Clackamas County Rose Show are out and may be had by in tending exhibitors at Harding's drug store or at Barlow s grocery. The rose show will be held about the mid die of June and the exact date will be announced next week. Dues may be paid to Mrs. Frank T. Barlow, the treasurer, up to the first Saturday in June, and members not paying before that date will not be entitled to free admission to the rose show. The re freshment concession will be let to the highest bidder and Mrs. Frank T. Barlow will receive bids up to June CONTRACT FOR HOPS Macksburg and Needy Growers Sell at 9 and 10 Cents. Henry Osterholtz and H. Johnson, of Needy, have contracted with Klah er, Wolf & Netter, of Portland. 1000 pounds of hops at 9 cents per pound The hops are to be delivered in Portland about September 5th. George, Charles and S. F. Oglesby, of Macks burg have contracted with Klaber, Wolf & Netter, of Portland;, their entire crop of hops, which Is esllmat ed about 8000 pounds. The price to be paid for these will be 10 cents per pound. SHATTERS HIS RIBS. Dcmingo Rulgz Has Experience While Blasting on Rifle Range. Domingo Rulgz had a little experi ence with blasting powder Monday af ternoon at Clackamas Station thai, will keep him home for a while. Rulgz was setting off blasts for the purpose of making a rifle range for the Oregon National Guard. Three hots were fired unexpectedly. The first one knocked down Rulgz and he had no sooner got on his feet than he as down again. This occurred a third time and then the presence of Dr. A. E. Sommer was found necca sary. He patched up the man's shat tered ribs and sent him on his way. TALKS TO RURAL CARRIERS, Judge Dimick Explains System of Road Taxation. County Judge Dimlck was In Auro- i ra Sunday and talked at a meeting of the rural carriers of Marlon Coun ty. Some of the Clackamas County carriers were present Judge Dlmick spoke entertainingly along the lines of taxation as relating to county roads and gave a resume of the road laws, comparing the systems of working roads In Clackamas County with the method in vogue in other counties of the state. Judge Dimick's address was appreciated to the extent that he was invited to come to Corvallls and deliver a speech to the State Conven tion of Rural Carriers. A Scalded Boy's Shrieks horrified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria Taylor, of Nebo, Ky., who writes that, when all thought he would die, Buck len's Arnica Salve wholly cured hlra. Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Wounds, Bruises. Cures Fever Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions, Chil blains, Chapped Hands. Soon routs Piles, 25c at Jones Drug Co. EARLY IN THE RACE (Continued from page 1.) rated the following year in Ore City, where he has established, htm self llriuly iu the hearts of the poop of that cllv iiml County. II' has sue cossfully lilted the olllco of Deput District Attorney two years, mayor o Oregon City live successive term and has served as County Judge tw years. In 1904 he was a pivsldeulln elector on the Republican tlche speaking In ninny sections of Hi State, and received over 40,000 plum ll.v. The Oregon. Cllv Enterprise. In th tsue announcing the candidacy oi Judge Dimlck, has a long editorial speaking in eulogistic terms of hltu and pledging S000 votes solid from "Old Clackamas." It is very early for candidates, for Governor, since th primary election deciding this contest will not take place until September, 1910. but evidently the Clackamas ma feels that If "the early bird catches the worm" the nrUw In this case should be his. IThn rtntsknnl.i t'Mef rnlumhla Co.) -Judge Grunt 11. Dlmick. of Oregon City, has announced his candidacy for the Governorsliln of Oregon. He Is the first aspirant for Governor to make formal entry Into the race. Judge Dlmick is a young man, who has suc cessfully managed his own business and at the sumo time given much of his time toward the liettermcm ot ,,n.llti.Ma hid f,.un(v nil, I Sflltiv and his selection to fill the highest tllce In the Slate would be a just ecotmirlon hv- th.. twtmtti nf A nrtll champion of their rights and a man of honest and upright opinions and capanie in every way oi lining mm nigti position, of trust. (The Echo Register, Vniatllla County.) Judge Grant B. Dlmick. of Oregon City, we understand, has after many requests, consented to be a candidate for Governor on the Republican ticket at the next general election. Judge Dimlck is a man that stands very high in the State and will no doubt make an excellent choice for the peo ple. Ho Is now County Judge of Clack stuns County. Four years ago when he was one of the seven candidate for presidential electors, out of 358 votes cast ho re ceived 349, which shows that he Is a strong man iu his party. Ho is au Oregon boy. having beeu born In Marlon County. March 4th. lSt.9. He was educated in the State Normal at Monmouth, and the McMlunville Col lege. We predict that the Judge will be our next Governor. ! Chllslren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A MORE FAIR PREMIUMS. Freytag and Lewis Meet With Suc cess in Canvass. O. E. Freytag and A. J. Lewis, who compose the sololcitlug committee for premiums to be offered at the annu al Clackamas County Fair, were In Portland Monday and met with splen did success, securing the following premiums: Wadhams Kerr Co., 6 doz. Economy fruit Jars; John Deere Plow Co., one plow; J. J. Butzer. $20 In seeds, etc.; Albers Bros. Milling Co., case of lolet oats; Atkins Saw Co., pruning set; Poison Implement Co., Freeman feed cutter; Oliver Chill Plow Co., plow; R. M. Wade & Co., Iron age and drill; DeLavel Separator Co., 4 bottle Babcock tester and 30 pound milk scale; Columbia Milling Co.. case breakfast food; Hazelwood Creamery Co., unknown prize; W. B. Glafke, $25 cup. HAUTAIQUA JULY 6-18 (Continued from Page One.) ful quality, a great volume, and the musical brain and tempernient that go to make up a successful singer. He has sung the "Elijah with the Seattle Choral Symphony Society, and Iso with the Vancouver, II. C. Choral nd Orchestra Society, the part of High Priest In "Samson and Delilah ith the Seattle Choral Symphony and as been engaged to return to Van couver this year and Blng "The Holy City." I Mr. Glllett will have charge of the uslc during the session and will ap pear as soloist many times during the programme. Miss Grace Keller, of Cincinnati, Ohio, a famous soprano, will assist In four literary and musical recitals. Miss Keller Is endowed with a voice f great range and remarkable quality, full, flexible, responsive to emotion. She has a voice brought to a high de- roe of perfection through years of most competent Instruction; she uses this voice with marked dramatic fer vor and with excellent musical judg- ent In Interpretation. She began ;r career In the Ohio Wesleyan Unl- rslty and she was graduated with llstlnctlon by the renowned voice acher, Madame Tocla Vlgna. Miss Grace Keller will be accom panied by her equally brilliant sister, Miss Luella Keller, who plays from emory an Impressive repertoire cov- ring a wide range of the most dif ficult music, Including several concer tos. She ranks among the very first f the younger lady pianists who have toured America. The , distinguished usical critic. John S. Van Cieve has pronounced her the most promising oung musician of whom he nas any nowlcdge. She Is a pronciem uis- clple of Liszt, through her own mus- mastcr. Theodore uotumann or e Stern Conservatory of music of Berlin, under whom she graduated. She will present a brilliant series of solos from the great masters. These two young ladles come to the Chautauqua with their brotner-in- law, Montavllle Flowers, a reuuer ann mpersonator of National reputation, ho has accepted a poBltlon or reaa- and elocDtlonlst. and during uie session will present "The Little Minis- r" and "A Christmas uaroi. For the second week the big mus ical feature is the Knickerbocker artet. of San Francisco, whicti win miear evrv itnv on the regular pro gramme, and also give two night concerts. Young Girls Are Victims of headaches, as well as older women, but all get quick relief and prompt CU ll nil (gel, quit: iv icini -.- i re from Dr. King's New Life Pills, . . .. A t w alf-lr ann ie world nervous blood, ip your J UT. JU1JK Q iw-T ' i' i.ut w.amaAv fnr nick and u n ijcni icu".; - , rrhav mflbA mirA and strong nerves and build health. Try mem. Jones Drug Co. COUNTY COURT Iu the matter of the petition of G, Hansen for rebate of taxes; ordered that the clerk draw a warrant on the general fund In favor of said petition er for $9. SO. Iu the mailer of the petition of Mary A. Randall for rebate of taxes; Ordered that lite clerk draw a warrant on the general fund In favor of said petitioner for $15.40, Iu the matter of (ho plat of Rock wood acres; ordered that said plal be and Is approved. Iu the matter of the plat of Ardeu. wald; ordered that said plat bo and the same Is hereby approved. . In the uiatUr of (bo petition of J. N. IVtuvy for rebate if taxes; ordered that the clerk draw a warrant on the general fund for $107.03, In the matter of road petitions and all road matters coming before the County Court; It appearing that a great deal of time Is lost In taking up road matters during each duy of each term of this court, and It fur ther appearing that nil of said road matters should be taken up and ad justed on the first day of each term ; It Is therefore ordered that from anil after this date nil road matters shall be attended to and transacted on tin first Jay of each and every term, ntul no road matters of uuy kind will be heard In tho County Court except on said first day. In the matter of the petition ol Geo. II. Brown, for rebate of tuxes ordered that the Clerk draw a war runt ou the general fund In favor of suld petitioner for the sum of $8.55 In the matter of tho petition o Daniel Talbert for rebate of taxes; ordered that the clerk draw a warrant on the general fund In favor of sal petitioner In the sum of $6.02. In the matter of the petition of O E. Goodrich for rebate of taxes; order ed that the clerk draw a warrant on the general hind In favor of said pe titioner In tho sum of $11.20. In the matter of the petition of Gabriel Norrls for a rebate of taxes; ordered that the clerk draw a war rant on the general fund Iu favor of said petitioner In the sum of $21.00. In the matter of the petition of J Talbert, for rehute of taxes; order ed that the clerk draw a warrant on he general fund, in favor of said petitioner tu favor of suld petitioner In the sum of $17.50. In the matter of tho petition of I. O. Harrington for rebuto of taxes ordered mat mo clerk draw a war rant on the general fund, Iu favor of said petitioner In the sum of $1.40, In the mattur of tho petition of Magglu A. Young for rebate of luxes ordered that tho clerk draw a wurrant on the general fund, In favor of said petitioner, for the sum of $15.90. In the matter of the petition of John Stall for rebate of tuxes; ordered that the clerk draw a warrant on tho general fund, In favor of said petition er In tho sum of $."0.33. n the matter of tho petition of Norman D. McKeever fur rebate of taxes; ordered that tho clerk draw a warrant on tho general fund in fuvor f buIi! petitioner for tho sum of $13. In the matter of tho petition of W, Utchman for rebate of tnxes; order d that the clerk draw a warrant on he general fund In favor of wild pe- Itloner, In the sum of $17.00. In the mutter of petition of George and A. Fossard for rebuto of taxes; ordered that said petition bo not ul- owed. In the matter of the report of the Mt. Hood and Harlow Toll Road Com pany; ordered that Hald report be filed. In the matter of the sale of lands to which the County tins acquired Itie for years 1003 and 1SU4; ordered hut the Sheriff of Cluckumns County proceed to sell all of such lands as hove mentioned on tho first Monday n July, 1909. Bailing Powder Absolutely Tare Renders the food more wholesome and su perior in lightness and flavor. The only baking; powder mmU front Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. 4 J a - - i REAL ESTATE o ...........o C. C. Clausen and Julia Clausen to Conrad H. Sunnes, 8.US acres In ctlon 29, township 3 south, runge 1 east; $i;i)0. P. H. Mnrley and Jesslo V. Marley to Ernest House, lots 1, 2, block Kl'J, Oregon City; $1.00. Ellen 11. and 8. D. Ilrlggs to Charles E. Mace, northeast quurter of section :i5. township 3 south, range 4 east; 2500. 8. T. Britten and Mildred Ilrltten to Myrtle McAlpIn, all of lot 11, Glen Echo; $1.00 8. T. Drltten and wlfo to Mrs. Eva Stafford Henderson, lot 12, Glen-Echo; 1.00. Willamette Falls Company to Er nest Mass, lots 2, 3 block 13, Wil lamette Falls;$:!00. C. F. Soesbee and Isabel Soesbeo, lot 2, and north hulf of lot 1, Jennings Lodge; $1. Mnttle and H. J. Itlco to J. A. ioesbce, land in Jennings Ixidge; $1. Guy nnd Kate Cronbaugli to Rich ard Fallon, 75 acres of sections 3 and 10, township 3 south, range 3 east; $5025. Paris I. Packard et ux to S. C. Priestly- lots 1 and 3 blk 8, and lots 1 and 3 and 3, blk 13; Robertson; $800. Paris I. Packard ct ux to Floriun and Dorothy Harlow- lot 5, blk Robertson; $200. J. L. Munipowcr et ux to O. E. Hayes and W. E. Mumpower-prt of DIXJ of Horace Uaker and wlfo, T2S, R 2 and 3 E; $1. Lydla and F. C. Harlow to Heaver- ton and Willsburg Railroad Company- lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 2, blk 10, Robertson; $1400. O. Wlsslnger et ux to D. W. Railroad Co.-fractlonal part of Lot Whltcomb DLC No. 38, T1S, R1E; 2500. Christopher Fischer et ux to . n. W. Rullroad Co.-prt of lots 8, 10 and 12, blk 10, Robertson; $050. Johanna Andetsead to I). & W. Rail road C0.-IC14 of lot 1. blk 13. Robert son; $150. II. K. Sharrow et ux to 11. ft W. Railroad Co.-lot 7. blk 12. Robert- sou; $1500. fl. C. Priestly et ux to 11. A U Railroad Co.-Wti lota 1 ami a blkia. Robertson ; $:I25. Margaret Kelly to H. A L Railroad Co.-lots 3 and 4, blk III, Robertson; $2000. Eastern In v. Co. to Fred Molt-2 acres Sees. 5 and 8, TJS.U2K; $1. Mary M. Charman to Kduioud 141-brosHn-blks 5 and 0, Clackamas Heights; $500. Gaston G. and Minnie Jacobs to Clara Jacobs, land iu Cliickiiuins County; $t. I. S. Mullun et ux to Schisil Dlst. No. U!, 14 acres See. 30, TIS, H21C; $000. Harry UGoergens to Mrs. Kmma. Gcergciis nnd Hugo A. (iocrgeiiN- go ucres Sec. 2. T4S. It I K ; $1. tliuce D. Ijirklns to Mary U Suod-grass-lnnd Sec. 2tl, T4S. U2K: also Interest of grantor in and to 1)1 X' of Monroe Lnrktns and wife. TIS, U2K; $1. K. W. Randolph et ux to Mary U Snodgriiss-100 acres Sec. 2ti. T4S, R2E; also 120 acres, NWI 4 of NW1 4, 8 KM of NWM of SW14, See. 2ti. T4S. R21C. limine Spring to' Ilcsverton and WIllKhurg Railroad Co. -lots (1 and.S, blk 1 3, Robertson; $1250. J. J. Illglow et al., to (1. 0. Amsdell SO acres of section It, township 6 south, range least; $10. Theodore K. Manner to Mary Mann er, lots 1 and 2, section IS, township 5 south, ruuge 4east; $1. C. R. I'wlhwalto to Jacob Slebeu, 50 acres In section 11, township 2 south, range 3 east; $1000. lenn Charman and June Charman to Mary Charman, property In Oregon City; $1. Executors of estate of K. E. Char man to Mury Chnrmau, laud In Clack amas County; $ sno. Itetln II. Irwin to C. W. Harm's, lots 33, 34. 40, 41, 42. 43. 41, 45, 40, 47. 4S, 49. 50. block 7. Murchbanks. Clackamas County; $335. Charlej H. Cox to Isaac T. Hart. Ill acres of section 25. township 2 south, range 1 east; $00. A. W. Albright and M. O. Albright "o John Kolbeu, 3 acres nf section 2, township 0 south, range 1 east; $00. Eminii McNeil to It. R, Merrick, lots 3, 4, block IU, Hyde Park; $50. A. J. Eisner to Frank Davenport, south hulf of southeast quarter of southeast quarter, section 32, town ship 1 south, rang 5 oust; $:i0t0. I tilled Stiitcs to Northern Pacific Railroad Company; Patent. N. I). Ilartxler nnd Ll.tle llartzler to Albert and luls Moshberger. 25 aires of acrtlous 1, 2. township 6 south, rang 1 cast; $1050. Emerson II. Shumway and Winifred 8. Thlhuult, et al., to Mrs. Husle Al len, 3i'j acres In Cluckutnus County; $1. Ixuie Pino U)dge No. 6.1, A. F. ft A. M., to Mrs. Mahalln Shumway, part f t. 1.. C. No. 40, section 11, T38. 113 E; $50. J. M. nnd May Mnllatt to C. E. Dnvls, 10 acres of section 19, TIS, R2E; $100. Willamette Falls Company to Adolph (!. Vopp, lots A and I), trai t 20, Willamette Kails; $200. F. F. Johnson to M. ('. King, lots fl and 7, Arcadia, section 2, T2rt. RIE; $1000. O. I), and Jennie Eby to F. M. Amen and Martha Amen, 20 acres of section .13. T2S. R2E; $1500. 'it U I).......... 1 of NV 14 or section 30, TIS, It IE, Iu cludlnir 20 acres; $1. U II. nnd ICnima N. Thompson to Rlunliln S. Robertson, 10 acres of Matthew Richardson IV U ('., T3S, It :ilC: $200. Mlchuol McCoriiilck ami leua Mu CorniW'k to A. W. Ilolkln, 8 43 acres of section IN, T2H. R5E; $3:10, Mount Hood Uind Company to Albert Moxlcy, 40 acres of sect Ion 29, T28. KMC; $1200. E, K. and Martha Riley to Frank and Minnie llobuiu. lots 12. 13. 14. 15, 10. block 17. Mlnihorn Add to City of Portland; $125. I.umlrt Whinner Compiiuy to Wil liam II. tloiicyiuaoii, portion of Hector Campbell I). I, C. ill section 29, TIS, ICE; $3500. Kntherlim and Frederick RIein to Mount llood U011I Company. 40 acres of section 29, T2S. IC5K; $1000. Myron ami Cordelia Vrootnan to K. K, anil J. Pulton, 87 acres of section 0, T4S. 11 IK; $10,549. Marlutn Hrhwartcnhiirti to N. E. MufflM. NK 14 of SIS 1 4 of section 8, T2S. R:iK; $S00. Arthur C. Hprugtm and W. 15. Mo Mimics. 85 acres of section 18, T3S. RUE: $1. U'lin Charman and June Charman to Matilda Charman, lots I, 2. blk. 33, Oregon City; $1. Exevulors of tho estalit of E K. Cluirimiii to Matilda Charman, land Iu Clackamas couutl; $1. Frauds M. and Martha E. Amen to O. D. Khy, .:s acres, section 6, T3S, ICE; $10. L l. lonnrd to W. A. Dlmick, lot 7. block 12.1, Oregon City; $100. Kstneadtt Bute Hank to O. R. Jacobs, lots SI to 12 Inclusive, block 28, First Addltnn to EstaCada; $1. Anton and Clara Duprey to Gideon Ellsworth, lots S and 10 of block II, Zohrlst Addition to Kstarndn. Daniel Rnhliiaon and Mary A. Rob inson tu O. M. Muttcson, 41 51 arret of section 35, township 3 south, range 1 cast ; $5000. F. W. and Mary Hacker to Ulllan Hacker, et al,, lot 4, hhck 0, Cane mail; $500. M. V. Dnvls and Mlsha Davis to Mrs. K. M. Douglass, lot 8, block 8. Handy; $12m. Vernin Ulchsel nnd Fredrick Ulcti Ki'l to Krneat Ulchsel, 40 acres of sec tion 2, township 5 south, range 1 east; $100. J. J. McCarthy to U A. West, un divided half Interest in north half of KiuthweHt quarter and north half of south half ofMiuthwest quarter of sec tion 2. township 4 south, range 4 east; $10. Oregon California Railroad Clun puny to John pnillsou, east hnlf of section 1, township 3 south, range 2 oust; $320. John M. Snyder and Nerlus E. Muf fin, lot 3. block 2. I.ewi'lllng Park Addition to Mllwaukle; $no. (). ( Ynriitn and A. M. Vociim to Emma M. Kchmeer. lot 8, block 9. I'ompcll; $j). 11. S. Ilergiuan to Fred W. Sclinm- berg, 35 acres of Section 4, T3S, R2K; $10. O. A. nnd Lillian Palmer to Robert Wellenbrock, 2 lots In tract 2, Palm er's addition to llorlug; $400. John Schwnrzcuhnrh to Marian 8ch- warzenhnrh, northeast quarter of SE quarter of section g, T2S, IUE; $100. Christopher M. Ijiko to Josephine Luke, west half of southwest quurter CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Tltlt Made. Olllco over Hank of Oregon City. JOHN F. CLARK, Mgr. Forcad Into Exile. Win. .rpchorch, of Glen Ouk. Okla homa, was nn exile from home. Moun tain nlr. In thought would cure a frightful lung rucking cough (but had defied all remedies for two years. Af ter six months he returned, death dog ging bis steps. "Then I began to use Dr. King's Now Discovery." he writes, "und after taxing six bottles I am as well us over." It saves thousands yearly from desperate I1111K dlseiweH, lufulllbln for Coughs and Colds. It dispels llonrsenets and Sore Throat. Cores Grip, llronchllls, Hem orrhages, Asllunu, Croup, Whooping Cough. COc and $1.00, trial bottle free, guaranteed by Jones Drug Co, ! siir SUMMER RATES EAST Daring the Season 1909 via the Southern Pacific Co. from OREGON CITY To OMAHA aid Return $60.50 To KANSAS CITY and Return $60.50 To ST. LOUIS and Return $65.00 To CHICAGO and Return $73.00 and to othor principal cltlos In the Kast, Middle Went and South Correspondingly low furtis, On sale June 2, 3; July 2, 3; August 11, 12. . To DENVER and Return $55.50 On sale May 17, July 1, August 11 Golns; transit limit 10 days from duto of sulo, final return limit October 31st. Those tickets present some very attrnntlve feature In tho way of Htop over privileges, and choice of ronton; thornby enabling pus sengers to mako Bide trips to many ItitereKtlng points on route. Routing on the return trip through California tnny bo had at a slight advance over the rates quoted. Full particulars, ulooplng car reservations and tickets will bo furnished by any Southern Pacific local agont, or WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon. - - "' '