Oregon City enterprise., July 09, 1909, Page 4, Image 4

4
OREGON" CITY KNTKlilMilSE. Fix I DAY, .1U1.Y li0!.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
li the hest o( nil mtJicitiet for the cure il discuses
Cisordrr and weaknesses peculiar I" women It i the
cnlv preparation of ilk kind devised h a rrulnrlv gnulu
alcd plivmcmn an experienced and skilled pc'ial,t in
llie Cuciisc of women.
It it sulc medicine in any con Jilion of the vtem.
TMF O N t RFMI lV which contains no elcohol
and no uijoiiouii hni'it-lorniin drills an. I sslm-h
crrntci no craving for such tiiniilau.
THE ONE PFMI'DY o food that its tinker
re not alraiJ to print it ererr inirclient on
each outvde bottle -wrapper and attest to tho
truthfulness of the same under onth.
It it sold hv medicine dealer everywhere, nnd nv iVaier who hn-n't it can
tc it. Don't lake tiihttiture ol unknown composition tor tins medicine . e
on coMnisiTioM No counterfeit in as ood as the jemiioe an ' liie .mnfst
who hv something else is "just as (food us Pr I'iciw " is r llier ii-.:stn,.-o
cr is trvi! to des-c se you lor hia own seltisa V.sneSt Suc.i .1 man is not to , e
trusted He is 1 rttl intf with your most pnocls-s possession s.mr hcalm
mas he sour l.ic 1 1 . ' f Set tkal yrn gtt '.' v.- .
9
m
Hints on Beautifying Homes With
Trees and Shrubs.
BE SURE TO PLANT CLOSE.
"Sk 1 . I customs son ic
Brecon L.riviintitrt5riseith. federal revenue is made up.
O f I . . , ,.,.,., ,.1l1,r!ill
Published Every Friday
E. BROOIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Or., Post
office as seoand-class matter.
to th appropriation for the custom
services and authorized increase 1
salaries of number of inspectors I
the Customs House at New York. It
was thought that a number of salar
ies would be raised on July 1st. but
the beginning of the next fiscal year,
but Mr. MacVeaph has decided that
these increases will not be made un
til the Treasury Department is abl
Subscription Rates:
One Year $1.50
Six Months 75
Trial Subscription. Two Months .25 I to make a beter financial show Ins. lie
has announced his intention, however,
to reward efficient employes In th
customs service as, soon as the Treas
ury reecipts warrant It.
' Ll L
Subscribers will find the date of ex
piration 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 Kates 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.
LABOR NEEDED ON FARMS.
ARGUMENT FOR TAFT'S TAX.
The views of Senator JonothasT
Bourne, of Oregon, on the proposed
corporation tas amendment to the tar
iff bill, are commended by the Wash
ington Herald of July 2 In the follow
ing editorial :
Senator Bourne, of Oregon, who yes
terday advocated the corporation tax
amendment to the tariff bill. Is essen
tially a man of the people. A pro
gressive type of statesman, he is, at
the same time conservative.
Absolutely lndependant in thought
and action, he has pronounced con
victions on the pending legislation,
and he presents them in a logical and
convincing manner. He does not pro
fess to speak for the President, but
Secretary Wilson of the Department
of Agriculture and recently returned
to Washington from the West, mad
the statement that throughout the
West the farmers are seeking in vain
for laborers to cultivate their farms
and that there was not one of th
great agricultural states but could fur
nish employment to thousands or la
borers on the farms. If labor lead
ers seklng work for the i.000.000 un
emploved members of their organlza
tions could Induce an exodus from
the cities, thev could not ouly supply
the demand in the agricultural sec
tions, but would accomplish an Incal
culable good by relieving the conges
tion In the cities.
colleee three were zraduated from
there is little doubt that he more ac- school of nharmaev and two from
curately outlines the President's vlewa business college, while four daugh
ters were trained In crafts that will
enable them to gain their own liveli
hood.
of this excise tax than did the chair
man of the Finance Committee, who
presented the amendment. It Is well
within reason to believe also that the
heads of many corporations share
fully his opinion touching the benefits
surely to arise out of the publicity
feature of the measure.
As a mere revenue-raising make
shift as we have said before, the cor
poration tax would have little to com
mend It, but as a step toward a gov
ernmental policy of supervision and
control made necessary by twentieth
century conditions this legislation Is
of far-reach I nc Imnortnncp nnrt Hocttn.
ed. we believe, to be for the country's ! 83 a fisherman's paradise,
general good. Is is this aspect of I
it with which the Oregon Senator
uroia, aim uo aiRUiueui ig sirung alia
may be read with profit.
LIVESTOCK
DISPLAY
LAND.
AT PORT-
Special arrangements have been
made whereby all the exhibits In
the livestock show at the Seattle fair
will be displayed in Portland the third
week of September during the show
of the Portland Fair and Live stock
Association. This will mean a show
of pure bred stock in horse, cattle,
sheep and swine divisions greater by
far than has ever been seen in the !
state. The exhibit will show the
great strides of the live stock Indus
try in the Pacific Northwest during
recent years. The annual show of the
Portland aFir and Livestock Associ
ation will last from September 20 to
25th and the State Fair entries will
be on display as well as the cream
from the show at Seattle.
"We bad at least $1,000,000 worth
of stock here last year," said Secre
tary Wisdom, of the association, "but
applications from stock farms of the
Coast, Middle West and Canada, al
ready received make It certain we
shall have more than $1,500,000 worth
of the fanciest stock the breeders of
America produce. It will be possible
to arrange for a groat deal more com
prehensive display this year for the
expense of shipping exhibits from dis
tance will be minimised and distrib
uted between Portland, Salem and Seattle"
Thorough Preparation of the Soil Very
Important Cut All Plants Back Se
verely Except Evergreena Suitabl
Trees and Shrubs to Plant.
It Is natural that people living l
the seaside should be a Interested In
beautifying their homes with trees ami
shrubs as those who live Inland. On
attempting to grow plants near the
salt water uiany seaside dweller! have
been much disappointed to II ml thol
efforts vain; have seen their oatvfullv
service until the deficit 'in I planted trees and shrulw die. kilted by
the salt spray and fog, blown to
pieces by heavy winds, torn by flying
sand or shrholod up In the sterile soil.
The problem of seaside planting Is one
which should W given special eonstd
craiton ty imuiseape arvnueots, gar
deners and those Interested in lvcautl
fylng the home grounds. The writer
has had an opportunity to study sea
shore conditions governing plant
growth on the coasts of Maine and
Massachusetts. In landscape work on
Long island with Mr. Henry Hicks, an
authority on this subject, and In assist
ing to make a laml.-o:in report on
Blackwell's Island. New York city
pome of the most important re
quirements for seaside planting are:
(II The choice of plants that are hardy
under seashore conditions; fj) a thor
ough preparation of the soli, which
usually Is sand and should be mixed
with one-half to three-fourths per cent
of well rotted barnyard manure or
else should be removed altogether and
fine, rich loani substituted, the depth
of preparation being about three feet;
(3) close planting, so that the trees and
shrubs may afford each other mutual
protection Isolated or scattered plants
are almost sure to fall; t4 plant more
hardy things In exposed spots, less
hardy In more sheltered positions; (5)
sometimes an artificial shelter of
boughs or planks may bo needed to
give the plants a start: (ij) provide
good winter protection of strawy ma
nure and In some rases leaves or
evergreen boughs.
For holding hanks near the sea and
to prevent sand drifting Mr. Henry
Hicks recommends pitch pine and red
cedar. Beach grass and red oak are
also found In nature serving these pur
poses In a most satisfactory way. It
Is often possible to fill In later, after
these plants are established, with oth
er very hardy trees and shrubs. This
should at least he tried, since thick
planting Is the key to success. Mr
Hicks says. "Plant thick and cut back
severely." Evergreens, of course, must
not be cut back. He also mentions In
a recent letter that he has seen brush
used to fill In a depression caused by
the wind blowing out the sand, the
brush being carefully staked down.
The result of this was that the sand
drifted about In the brush and nearly
filled the hollow again. This treat
ment, combined with Judicious plant
ing, would probably bring the drifting
sand under complete control.
Following Is a list of trees and
shrubs suitable for seaside planting:
Yery hardy Bnytierry, liench plum.
sea buckthorn, yucca, woodbine or Vir
ginia creeper, wild cherry, tamarisk.
American holly (hardy as far north as
Long Island), many of the willows,
red cedar, pitch pine, black spruce (es
pecially near ocean marshes!, black
oak, pot nnk. chokeberry. bcacb
grass, bearlierry. black huckleberry,
false heather and shining sumac.
Less hardy-Scrub oak. scarlet oak.
chestnut oak. .Norway maple, red ma
ple, American white birch, horse chest
nut western catalpa, plane tree, honey
locust, white spruce. Austrian pine,
mugho pine, sweet bay, Juniper. Euro
pean barberry, Hercules' club. Califor
nia privet marsh elder, purple fringe,
upright honeysuckle, cockspur thorn,
high bush bluelierry, sassafras, pep-
peridge, bittersweet and blackberry.
All of these are hardy as for north as
Long Island and the majority to Maine.
Stanley F. Morse in Country Gentle
man.
Ohio has produced many financiers,
but none equal to the mlnister-flnan
cler of Cleveland, the Rev. Casper
Strelch. of the United Brethren
Church, who recently celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of his wedding.
He and his wife, on an Income that
never exceeded $700 a year, and was
for most of their married life only
between $500 and $600. have brought
up and educated a family of ten child
ren. One of the six sons went through
Bend had a fourth of July celebra
tlon that was probably the most
unique in the country because of one
great feature, a trout barbecue. There
are numerous places In the state that
could duplicate it. probably, but where
throughout the East could such an af
fair be held? Bend had 35O0 trout
served to those in atendance at the
celebration, certainly a splendid ad
vertisement of Oregon's attractions
GIRL WANTED
for
GENERAL HOUSEWORK.
GOOD WAGES
MUST BE COMPETENT.
APPLY AT ENTERPRISE OFFICE.
ECONOMY IN ADMINISTRTION.
Piles! Plies! Piles!
Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
It absorbs the tumors, allays itching
at once, acts as a poultice, gives In
stant relief. Williams' Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and
itching of the private- parts. Sold by
druggists, mail 50c and $1.00, Williams
Mfg Co., Props., Clavaland, O. For
sale by Jones Drug Co,
CHECKING NOXIOUS WEEDS.
kins of Road Improvement That
Should Not C Overlooked.
It Is encouraging to see the attention
that Is being paid to good roads nil
through the l ulled States. Various
slate orgaulrmlous are Inking the mat
tcr up, national conventions tire being
held, and an lnteni:itloii,il meeting was
nvently called o convene In I'rn nee,
Everything points toward better high
ways, better facilities for marketing
cims and bolter conditions for the
farmer.
A go.nl nmd brings one nearer to his
neighbors, nearer to his church and
school and nearer to his market. The
time will soon come when one will
speak of a farm as being ten minutes
distant from town rather than two
tulles. The popularity which the auto
mobile Is rapidly acnulrlug among
farmers will promote this good Mads
movement.
There Is a splendid opportunity for
the Individual to help the good work
along by taking care of the roads In
front of his own farm. There Is no
surer method than to take pride In the
road that goes past your door.
There Is one line of road Improve
mentthe holding In check of noxious
weeds-that Is frequently overlooked.
Every roadway can Ih kept free front
these with comparatively Utile labor
If the matter Is taken up promptly.
Each weed that matures boars a more
prolific crop of seed than Its prede
cessor, if the fence corners and the
roadside are kept free It wilt be an
easy matter to exterminate the unde
sirable weed pests which are coming
to be a divided problem. If you can
not drag your mad. you can at least
have regard for your adjacent field to
keep the weeds from growing along
the roadside.
MAINTENANCE OF HIGHWAYS.
Features of th Patrol System to Keep
Roads In Good Condition.
Tho new state highway commission
has announced that It expects to adopt
the patrol system for the maintenance
of the stnte and county highways here
tofore Improved by state aid. This
will Involve th maintenance of a
force of some ISO patrolmen, each with
a horse and cart and each assigned to
look after the repair of ten miles of
road. This system Involves an ex
pense of $' a year per mile of road
to be repaired. It has been success
fully followed out In keeping In con
dition Improved highways In Massa
chusetts and In certain forvlgn coun
tries, and under the system the roads
are kept In such a state of efficiency
that much In the way of expensive re
pair work Is avoided.
The commission has also voted to
establish Immediately a bureau of re
search for the purpose of Investigat
ing the various methyls of construc
tion In vogue In neighboring states
and for conducting experiments with
a view to ascertaining the best form
of construction which will be adapted
to the present conditions, having In
mind especially the great damage
caused by automobile traffic.
FLORIDA SAWDUST ROADS.
President Taft's expressed wish for
economy in the administration cf the
government is being carried out in
the most practical manner by his . ..rl.
c . ,v. t... v, t ! Good Work.
Veagh has just announced that th;re
c. A. TUCKER
The Photographer.
Photographs that Please.
Moderate Price.
NEW ART GALLERY.
will be no increase of salaries in the 1 1003 Main St..
Fairclough Bldg.
I
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 one 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
8cheme to Boom Trade.
The New York Industries association
had a meeting recently to plan a boom
for metropolitan merchandise through
out the country. The Implements by
which the boom Is to be developed ore
the Ink of the printer, the colors of
the painter, the personal efforts) of the
dealer and the coaching of the travel
ing men who go out of the city to talk
New York first, last and all the time
This Is regarded as about the first con
fession the city has ever made that
he Is not sufficient all to herself.
There are other trade centers that are
threatening her supremacy as a buy
ing and trafficking place, and the In
dustries association Is determined to
use all the service the press agent can
afford In meeting the competition.
Southern Expert Finds It Cheaper and
Best Material to Us.
They are making roads of snwdjst
mixed with earth on a new plan In
Leon county. Fla. Two ridges of earth
re thrown up with a road machine at
the required width from each other,
nd the space between Is filled with a
Ix Inch bed of sawdust. This Is fol
lowed with a smaller machine, which
plows up and mixes the earth with the
sawdust. This makes a roadbed on
which the tires of the heaviest loaded
vehicles make no Impression. The
contractor. t. II. Averltt has kept an
accurate account of expenses In con
nection with this section of sawdust
and earth road and says the cost ag
gregates $207 a mile, showing It to be
about the cheapest road material In
use.
It may be suggested that sawdust Is
not a durable material, but the Florida
True Democrat meets this objection
with the statement that one or two
such roads were constructed In a south
Georgia county twenty years ago and
SPECIAL JULY SALE OF
FINE WRITING PAPERS
Commencing Saturday, July 1 0th, we start a grand Money
Saving Sale of Fine Stationery. Not a 1 0 or 20 per cent,
reduction but a saving of one-half to two-thirds. Not a
sale of cheap, out of date writing paper that nobody wants,
but a sale of the finest up-to-date Eaton, Crane 8c Pike Co.
fine stationery the kind every woman of taste prefers.
Highland Linen, Hot Pressed .Vallum, French Percale,
Cranes Kid Finish, Cranes Linen Lawn the highest grade
papers made these all come from the mills of Eaton,
Crane & Pike Co.
The Reason Why One-half to
Two-thirds Reduction:
Why do we make such unbelievable
reductions .is one-half and more on
standard hih grade writing papers?
First: We had planned a big July sale
of stationery at a reduction of one-fourth
to one third to stimulate the business of
a usually dull month.
Second: Just as we were preparing
for it along comes a proposition from a
transportation company offering to settle
a damage claim for a big shipment of
Holiday stationery, on our own terms.
We accepted; and so we have 3 big cases
of the finest kind of Eaton, Crane and
Pike Co. writing paper, with envelopes,
to add to our July sale. The reductions
on this paper will be from one-half to
two-thirds. For instance:
35c, 40c, 50c Boxes ro at 1 5C
65c, 75c, 80c Boxes go at 30c
$1.00, $1.25 Boxes go at 45c
$1.50, $1.75 Boxes go at 60c
All 15c boxes contain one quire with envelopes.
All 30c boxes contain two quires with envelopes,
two sizes In each.
All 50c boxes contain three quires with envelopes,
three sizes in each.
The outside of many of the bote are soiled by coal
dusl. The contents are in perfrd condition except
occasionally the lop sheet of paper and an envelope.
If you wonder how we can sell Eaton, Crjnc & I'ike
Co. stationery al one-third of rrjjular prices, remember
the R. K. Co. pays the other Iwo-thirds on account of
soiled boxes.
Reductions on Regular Stock
All ICilon, Crane Si Pike Co. iodv
25c box paper at 1 7C
35c box paper at 23c
40c box paper at 30
50c box paper at 35c
1 lb of fine fabric finish paper 25c
Contain 110 slicrls (nrijul.tr 40i)
I5c rnvrloiM's to match, prr )ku 1 O4'
Box of 5 patkant'S 40
Otitis and ends of bulk paper, one-third price
Not E. C. & P. Co. Stock
20c box paper 1 2C
ream X.Z good note paper 1 9C
1 ream i,,. cheap note paper 10c
10c envelopes (.':;' 10 pkgs OOc
5c envelopes C," 10 pkgs 33c
1 5c envelopes !;;" 5 pkgs) 35c
15c envelopes, fine goods 1 0c
Fountain Pens One-third Less
Genuine 14 karat Gold Pent in three slylrt of
tnbi-- line, medium, coarse.
$1.00 size 67c $1.50 size 98c
$2.00 size $1.33
$2.50 size, gold mounted 1 ,67
$3.50 size, gold mounted $2.33
$ 1 .00 size ink pencils
$ 1 .50 size ink pencils
i rli
67c
98c
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
DRUGGISTS BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS
Zlon tVtin'tory Aixoclutlon to Al
bort K. Illtchniun, lot :'.!, Mock .
C'unby; $1.
Hlrhunl nnd Murthu IVtzold to J.
P. A. mill Mlnnlo Kniipp, to H. I', unit i Koi'llor to Kntlo rlno Lucy Trovott,
Mary t!. Mnrlioy oiio nrr of Mln
thorn Aiblltlon to Portland; JI.'O.
(iiiirKo ,Mi'ln.or to It. I', Morton.
K. Morris, oiiMt hulf of Houih wont , 'n. litn 'J, lilook , in'ooticl mil,.
rpiiirtiT of Hoctlon towimhlp i. HvImIihi of a portion of Uuk (imvii,
mmth, rniiKo 3 ciml; 'joi). ill'1-
I. A. iitnl I.ury K. WnttiTH to Ciiiruo I On-fton Itonlty & Trim! Coinpiiuy
It. .MncDuiiKull. Houthwi'Ht ounrtor of j Cynm K. Ilnllnrcl. loin 17, IS. hloi k
H-ctlon . towimhlp 3 smith, nuiRo 6 rs- Mlnthorn Addition to I'urlliind,
V,l.
'UHt: 1.
ThomuH K. anil Inoz. Hyuti to J. C.
WcHtiTKiird. lot 10. II. VI. 1.1, II. 15,
Ifi, 1". 1H. blin k 41, Smith Ohwoko; $1.
V. A. mill Amios Wllmx to Wlllliun
Ki'llondonk. NX arn-s of lluith Currln
O. U ('., towtiHhlp 3 south, rutiKo 4
onst: JillOO.
Chnrlm K. DuIxiIh nml Mary Alloo
are still In good condition, showing Its DuIioIh to Honry Dubois, lot 2, blurk
durability. As Is well known, Leon
county soli Is clayey.
To Protect Trees From Live Wires..
Injuries to street trees by wires are
many. Often dead wires attached to
trees come In contact with live ones,
and all show exasperating lowers
of destruction. There Is little ex
cuse for th attaching of any wire to
a tree, yet the very unsightly anchor
poles and wires lend many property
owners to consent to the nse of large
street or garden trees as , anchors.
Where this Is done blocks of wood
should be placed between the wire and
the trees so that the wire will not cut
the living wood and will havo a non
conductor to protect It against Injury
through the contact of lira wire with
guy wires.
Oil For Country Roads.
A most Interesting experiment Is be
ing conducted In central Illinois near
Springfield. The state highway com
mission Is making a test of oil on
country roads. While oil roads are no
novelty In many parts of the United
States, they are not known on ths
heavy black soli of central Illinois.
The top soli of the road Is being mixed
with an asphalt oil to the depth of six
Inches. In many parts of the Sucker
State stone roads are out of the ques
tion. Without the material near at
hnnd the prent prairie states cannot
expect to have stone pikes, as do some
of the eastern states. Good roads must
be secured by drainage, special care
and possibly by the use of oil. This
experiment will be watched with a
great deal of Interest
Sweet Briers Win Again.
The Swi;f;t lirb.-rs crossed bats with
the fast Willamette team Sunday and
won, the score bdng 9 to 12.
Fred Baker, of Willamette, will be
seen In a Sweet Brier uniform here.
Next Sunday we will all go to Hog
Hollow to watch the S. B.s play their
return game.
The Sweet Briers have certainly
made a showing this season. They
have played 18 games 'and have only
lost three.
Result of Bad Roada.
There Is another matter that makes
bad roads a factor of loss. That Is In
the sale of the farm, A farm ten
miles out on a mod Impassable for Ave
months In the year has five-twelfths
of Its usefulness impaired and Is cer
tainly worth 33 1-3 per cent Intrinsic
ally less than It should be were the
roads not so bnd. Bad roads are a de
terrent to settlement, thus driving an
additional value away from farm land
due to Increasing population. Tbey
act as a repcllant force to drive the
boys and girls and desirable clt liens
from farm life.
REAL ESTATE
Erma A. and Oscar E. Freytag to
Herbert R. Eddy, 1 acre of Peter M.
Rlnearson D. L. C, township 2 south,
range 3 east; $5.00.
Guv LaSalle to Edith KecK Mcuain,
lot 9, and wet 19 feet of block 62;
$500.
11. I Hansen to H. E. Sharrow, east
70 feet of lots 9, 11, block 20, Robert
son; $500.
Frank E. and Bessie Andrews to
Ina E. Andrews, lots 6, 6, 11. iz. is.
block 6, South Oregon City; $800.
1, KstiifUilii; $1.
Western Lumber & Fuel Company
to Kstiirudii Stale Bunk, lot 1, block
0. ICstnrailn; $1300.
Oregon Realty & Trust Company to
.1. It. Ki-Iho. lots 5, l. block l.H, Mln
thorn Addition to I'ortliui'l; $15.
J. F. and Lillian Dlrkemou to J.
N. penrcy, lot 13, blurk 3li, South
Oswego; IK.
(i. F. Tucker to Curl II. Wlntlor,
lot (l, block 3fi, South Oswego; $1.
.1. I'. Coodiilo to JoHi'plillie (ilH)lllllo,
north half of lot 5, block 2, Maywuod;
$1.
Melissa II. U Ford nnd J. P. Ford
Western Lumber & Fuel Company J- ! Herros nnd Martini Horres,
to BHlnrndii State Hank, all of Iotsl0 acres of sections 21, 2H. township
0, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12. block 0, ICstncliU; ,2 south, range 2 east; $1UW.
$1. I lllberulu Savings Hunk to Knlhor-
Gustavo Kngebrecht to Frank and! Inn l,ucy Trevett. nil of tract I. block
all of portion of t nu t ti, Koidlor's Hub-
iIIvIkIoii of lots I. 2. block "V." Mil
wuuklo Park; $1.
lutvtd iiii.I Prlclllit II, -rnil. 1 to J. O.
Klrnd, 4i;ui i-huliiN of Ji'mo llullock
I). L. (' . township 2 south, ningo 1
east; $ 15oi)0.
Mary mid Jiiuies F. Robinson to
Wlllliun II. Robinson, lots I. 5. tt, 7.
block 21. Root's Addition lo Mursh
llold; $1.
F. K. Hall to Andrew (irlosshahor,
(met of land In Cliickiitnas County; $1.
CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT TRUST
COMPANY.
Land Titles Examined.
Abstracts of Title Made.
Olllce over Hunk of Ori'Knn City. .
JOHN F. CI.AUK, Mgr.
Mary llopp, lot .1, block 7. Greenpolnt
Addition to Oregon City; $ii"5.
Albert Runynn to Owen Curry,
south half of lot B or tract 69, Will
amette; $10.
T. L. Charmnn, et al executors, to J
Mary M. Chnrman, truct of land lniv
Clncknmas County; $2000. I J
Cnlted States to Robert H. Vlrch.j
80 acres of section 34, township C
south, rango 3 eust; Patent.
Robert II. Vlrch to John C, Nell,
80 acres of section 31! township 0,'J
south, range 3 east; $10. j
W. A. and M. A. Shaw to Erlsclllai
M. and Frederick A. Daly, lots 4 and J
7, Iloanlnmn's Addition to Jennings I t
Uidge; $700. j
Ileaverton & Wlllsbiirg Railroad',
Company to Portland Open Air Sutil-:
tarluin for CotiHumptlves, 8.00 acres J
of section 2, township 2 south, range
1 eust; $1. i
W. H. and F. .1. U'Ren to Allen
Koch, lot 4, Oak Grove; $1.
Rufus R. and Isabellu Hull to Wil
liam J. Pago, 30.9 acrcB of section 1,
township 2 south, range 2 east; $2250.
Oswald R. and Nelllo Hello Hall to
Wllllum J. Page, 30.9 acres of section
1, township 2 south, Tango 2 east;
$2250,
A. J. Kltzmlllor to L. R. Ilodley, ct
"II," Mllwimklo Park; $I5i;0.
Mai thins Foeller ami Josephine
Twenty-Five Cents Is the Price of
Peace,
The terrible Itching and smarting,
Incident to rortnlu skin discuses, Is al
most Instantly allayed liy applying
Chamberlain's Salvo. Price, 25 cents.
For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
SUMMER RATES EAST!
During the Season 1909
via the
Southern Pacific Co.
from
and 4 of block 109;
al northeast quarter of southwest J
quarter of section 5, towiiBhlp 3 south, '
range 5 east; $1. I
John Welsmandel and Sophia Welti- ,
mandel lo George Demhach, easterly
s
sV
sV
OREGON CITY
To OMAHA and Return $60.50
To KANSAS CITY and Return $60.50
To ST. LOUIS and Return $6fi.00
To CHICAGO and Return $73.00
and
half of lots 3
$1000.
Henry and Louisa Hllleary to John
Moore, strip of land In section 8, town
ship 2 south, range 3 east; $129.
Susan and John B. Coyno to Mar
tha J. Wilson, lots 3, 4, Atkinson
tract; $2.
Bertha and Louisa Drew to Georgo
and Ernest Genserowsky, tract of
land In Clackamas County; $100.
Blanche Wells to August Tucliolke, J
lots 15, 10, block 22, Mllwaukle Park;
$150. t
F, A. and Minnie Knapp, 8. P. and I
to other principal cities In tho East, Middle- West nnd South.
Correspondingly low faros.
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
Going transit limit 10 days from date of Biilo, final return limit
October 31st.
These tlckots present some vory attractive features In the way
of stop over privileges, and choice of routes; thnroby onubllng pas
sengers U mako side trips to many Interesting points on route.
Routing on tho return trip through California may bo had at
a slight advance ovor the rates quoted,
Full particulars, sleeping car reservations an tickets will be
furnished by any Southern Pacific local agent, or
Mary O. Mackey to Oeorga Melnzer.l WM MeMURRAY. Aan.m d a. d.i-.j '
one acre of Mlnthorn Addition to Port-1 J ' vregon.
land; $500.
z
1