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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1909. 7 s. Cood I I 1 li bm noil lioi Overindulgence me day you may eat too much. Some niirht you're a man) you may drinlc more dun for you. For all cxceici in eating un J drink rcmue It art. on the liver, movri the ecu rid of whatever may lie overloading taut, v or any iicknens or trie tort conn i or itomath and liver trotililci take an N R to-night and you'll feel heller in the morning, KUIl HA L1C IIV JUN1CH DHUU COMPANY. bowels ti ' r lab- A 4 I "TIIR SCHOOL OF QUALITY" Tenth MorrUun, IWlUnd, Orcein 8 8 A. I'. ArmilronJ, LL.B., Prloclp.1 Old in years, new in methods, admittedly the high-standard commcrciul kcIkkiI of the Northwest. Open all tho year. More culls for help thun wc enn meet position certuin. Cluss and individuul instruction. Ilookkccpintf from written forma and by office practice. Shorthand that excels in every respect. Special penmanship department. Write for illustrated catalogue. ID)rp Un and see 01 about that land GLADSTONE a specialty. j j SCHOOLEY & CADELL 606 MAIN ST. OREGON CITY, ORE. CLACKAMAS GIRL IS INTO NOVEL FIELD WILHELMINA JOEHNKE HELPS TO START BABY MAQAZINE IN NEW YORK.. It Tinn remained for -Ml Willie nilna Joehnke, a Clackamas County Klrl, to t'lltlT the IIIItKII.llK! public., tlon buHlhes In New York City. Miss Joclmko bus become uhkocIuIciI 'Willi four oilier women In tha publication of 'I'lm American llahy, and thn first number will bear tint ditto of January, llilii, 11 ml will iiiM-nr some time In December ni'it. It will bo a moil 1 lily publication mill will he devoted to thn AiiM'rlriin hnhy, a ll nuiiio slg- 11 1 11.' h. MIkh Joehiikd In a very till i-nt alrl. film ha been connected fur several year with a number of till! leading ll''WKlllHTK (if till! Aincrl- caii inclntxilU Dud Iiiim hud Homo un 11 h 11 11 1 ly Interesting special article published. Hhn In a sister to Car I JuchiiKc, a clerk In tho Oregon City postoftlre, mid spent thn summer with her family here lust y.-ar, MORE CULTIVATION NEEDED. Charles Mills, of Hubbard, Advliet Fruit Grower. Charles Mill, a iromluent fanner mid fruit rulNer of llulihiird whn In Oregon City Friday on IiIn way home from Hood Klver, where he linn heen looking over the different method of cultivation lu tho apple orchards. Mr. Mill ha with him a mounter Wolfer apple that measures 17 Incho In circumference and weigh over 27 ounce. ay that the only ndvnntUKe Hood Hlver baa over Clack miiitH county for rnlHliiK fruit I the hlKlier altitude, that make a firmer apple. Mr. Mill further iitalea that If the grower of IIiIn county would I only cultlvnto thulr fruit aa tbey do j In the Hood Hlver and Hugiiu Hlver districts, they would have flno fruit Ho clnluiK that tho ground need ; mure cultivation because (if the heav ier ruliiM, packing It down. Mr. Mill I an authority on all classes of farm . Iiik 111 the Noulhern part of tho county. RAILWAY REACHES TIMBER. Morrli Bros. May Extend Line City of Portland. Into Office Both Phone 23 tteildence rhone Mala 2G24 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 18C5 Sucesor to C. N. Greonman FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Kate Heaaonnblo, Uaifsago 8torcd 3 Day Free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER Morn iiruH., who are hullding a Howe truss bridge acroHH the Clacka. miiN Hlver below Kutacadu, have run a spur from the main line of the Port- lam! Hallway, IJght & Power Com puny to their tuiwmlll, known as the ; Hlver Mill Company, There In mi extensive timber belt I lie tweeii Estacada and Viola bIouk the ClackiimiiH and It Ih extremely i prohalilu that Morris Bros. Intend constructing an electric road down the ! river and Into Portland. The J. II. j Severe mi w mill, three-quarters of a ; mile from Kstaradn, will he moved down the river to cut Into tho hard ! wood timber. There la considerable an)i lu that ttectlon. to Careful of Your Property I I Otc of ihe secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 1121, Residence IS33 525 Main Street P. C. LATOURETTK Prwldant F. J. MEYER, Caahlot THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY , OREGON CAPITAL, SSO.000.00. Traniactt a 0nrral Banking Builnen. Open from 8 A. M. to S P. M FIVE-MINUTE TALK Htm ! Krp Awftf CHICKEN LICE MITES COCKROACHES AND BED BUGS Par Whol Ymr kr alU AUnUoa f AVENARIUS GARBOLINEUM (Omuui Wood PrMrrr.) No-plMnou, Bajiltary Odor. Put op In lllbograph.4 rna only. D't 1.1 vour diml.r glva you a wotaiaa tmltBtlaa. FOB HALB Ut A IX DBAUCIIN. CwtwilBnua Wi hwilii Co. f. ...U MllwaukM. WU. (ijcMXLUJI Bl Nw York, N. T. Itaa rnmclMM. CmX. ' OaviJ Fisher, Ttionen S Co. (15$'$ lpLll. I'orllMd ULW WrIU for Ttl- Jj. J J ONLY ONE GENUINE THERE IS ONLY ONE QENUINK CARBOLINEUM, THAT IB THE AVENARIUS CARBOLINEUM. THERE 18 A CHEAP IMITATION ON THE MARKET THAT IS BE INO OFFERED AT FROM 11.00 TO 11.25 PER GALLON. THE GENUINE AVENARIUS CAR BOLINEUM IN QUART CANS tO CENTS, AND ONE GALLONS AT S1.M WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT. INSIST ON THE GENUINE, TAKE NO OTHER. PUT UP IN LITHO GRAPH CANS AND SOLD IN OREGON CITY. M OATFIELD WILL IS FILED. Widow Receives Life Intereit In All Perioral Property. The Will of the bite Michael Out field wan filed Tuesday and tho CBtiite Ih valued at $2S.imh). The widow re ceive n life Interest In the home near Mllwuukle and iiIko In all of the per sonal property, coiiHlstliiK of tiolea, niortKiiKcM, cash. etc. The will de vised Jim 10 to William H. Outfield a son of the deceased, and SI to John H. and Philip T. Outfield. All of the three kiiuh have had their share of the renlcBtate. Hubert K. Outfield celves i:,o acred of laud In the Orln HolliiKK claim and Kmest M. urn! Amanda J. Oatlleld obtain equal share of what Is left of the land deeded to tin1 deceased by Edward KellonK. John H. Onttield. a Hon of the deceased. Is named as executor. STUDENTS GIVE PLAY. "Tha Interrupted Courtihlp to be Pro duced at Shlvely't. The students of the OreKon City hlnh school are plunnliiK to rIvo a play lu about three weeks at the Shlvely Theatre and the exact date will Iv determined In a few days. The production Is an unadulterated comedy and Is culled "The Interrupt ed Courtship." The scene Is luld In New KiikIbiuI and the time Is the present. Kollowlne la the cast of characters: Hev. Arthur (Jrayhm-st .. Alec ftowen .liicou Snyder . . . (icrlnnd Hrlco . . . Jonas Dixon Hcuhon Stiiblilns Olivia YniiKhun . Allco Cirnyhurst . . . John Mulkey Waldo Outfield . . Kyron Moore . . . FYunk Clark , Eva Alldredue May Smith MIsh Triplet Erna Pctzold MIsh Itrnckett , Umlse Huntley Mrs. Wllklns ' Hess Warner Arniarlllu Jones Klowolla Hewlt "Dement s Best FLOUR $1.50 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. Ffesh Meat For the Table at BROWN & KLOOSTRA'S 7TH STREET MARKET THE BEST PLACE' TO TRADE MOTHER OF EIGHT INSANE. Pitiful Scene la Enacted Friday In county courtroom. A pitiful scene was enacted In the county courtroom Friday afternoon when Mrs. Emma DoiIko. a resident of hansns City Addition, was commit ted to tho insane asylum. Mrs. DodKe ih ino niotner or eight children, the youiiKcst a babe of 10 months. She is violently insane and hnd to he secured with stout straps in order to prevent bodily injury to herself ana ouiors. i lie complaint was made ty Mrs. E. Van Allen, an aunt of Mrs, uouro s hustiatid. Thtf woman has ueen in orecon City only a short time, and was once an Inmate of the state insane asylum of New Mexico. A Methodlat Minister Recommends Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. "I havo used Chiimborlaln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for reveral years for diarrhoea. I con sider It the beat remedy I have ever tried for that trouble. I bought a bottle of it a few days bro from our druggist, Mr. R. R. Brooks. I shall ever be glad to speak a word in Its praise when I have the opportunity." Rev. J. D. Knapp, Pastor M. E Church, MJlea Grove, Pa. Sold by Huntley Bros, Co. REAL ESTATE Estacada State Bank to S. C Le Ray, part of Franklin Pearce D. L. C to Lutheran A. Henthoni, all of lota 7 and 8 of block 11, Zobrist Addition to Estacada; $850. C. E. and' Bessie M. Gorbett to W 8 Oorbett, southwest quarter of south west quarter of section 2R, township 4 south, range i east: $.'100. Julia and W. V. Miiell.-r et hI to f.ydla Youngs, 3.98 acre of aecllon 28, township 3 south, range 2 east; II. Jennie M. Ilurkhardt to C. J. and Ileulali Bradley 12 acres of f). L. of J. (J. Bwafford and wife, township 3 south, range 2 east; 11700. Lydlu A. Youngs and John Iris to Julia Mueller et al., 3.9 acres of section 28, township 3 south, rang 2 east; $1. Orton A. and Ida Graham to Hum bolt p. Unn, all of west half of loi Kl, I'lnehurst; $1. Carl August peter to Puul Hchroed er and HudHph Hchroeder, 79.2H acres of section 5. township 3 south runge 1 east; $1000. A. K. IilourettP, trustee, to Jennie M. Ilurkhardt, tract of land In I). 1 C. of J. (,. gwafford and wife, town ship 3 south, rang.) 2 east; $1100, J, T. and Winifred Mclntyre to Wul ter Anderson, lot 8 of block 7, Bright wood, section H, township 2 south, raiiK't fj east; $10. William and Bertha Wodtke to Z M. and Grace Zook, Jot "A", tract 68, Wllumetto Tracts; $1000. r . J. IJ'Hcn and W. It. Ulten to Ilea Caples, in acres of section township 2 south, range 0 .nst; l:!. J. I. Hank and Rosa Bnnks to Thorn as Khelton, 17 acres of I). I,. C. of Andrew Hood and wife, township south, range 2 east; $1500. If. E. and Orpha Cross to 8. W Chllders, 311.80 acres of sections 10, 11, township 4 south, range 4 east also 19.97 acres In section II, town ship 4 south, range 4 east: $17,993, Aionr.o and May wickham to Sarah L. Wlckbam, lot 4 of block 130, Ore gon tiiy; ii. B. F. and Annie Olesy to John W, Loder, all of lota 13. 14 of block 8 Uladstone; $1. Jacob and Hulda M. rX'Shazor n Joseph DsBhazcr, block 104, Glad stone; (10. May J. and A. Jones et al.. to Josenh u utilizer, bltwk 104. Gladstone: 17 Daisy I-vesay Cogan and John t ogun to Joseph DeBhazer, block 104 (liulstone; $10. U H. laren to R. Pet U M. Hetney, 78 acrea of section &. lowiishlp 6 south, range 1 east fiJIHMl. Anna Btock to James 8. Imel, acres of Ezra Fisher and wife D. C; $225. Susannah Gray to 8amue Cray. 80 acres or section 8, township 3 south rniiRe a eaai ; ii. John A. and ifury Peterson j"-pn uiki namenne iiepp, 3 acres or Daniel Hathaway D. L. C: $10. 11. n. mil to John W. Lodor. 8 55 acres of sectjon 22, township 2 south mime z eaBl; 1. John W. and Grace Loder to n Mitchell, lots 13. 14 of block 9. Glad. sione 11. rreu L . I'endleton and wife in James Hastall. lots 3. 4. of Rectlnn .'t. township 5 south, rarne ? eni $.125. C. If. Clement and wife to Thnmn. MUKnes. lot C. block 9. Hvrlo Part $1"0. Emma McNeill to Guerna lyiwnli "'is 1. i, 4, 5, c. block 9. Hyde lars; 110. ine iiioernta Snv nes HanV n Ji'nn n. Ilolman, lot 1 of block 23, .Mllwuukle Park; $1. ... . ... "'mi n . anil Kale Thorn nn In John W. and Julia Lowry, lot 11 of iiicok 11. wilsonvllle: 180. n. it. .Miirshtmnk and w fe in T n unn. lots II. 12, hloek 12. Zobrist Art union to Kstacada; $it50. Ijindrew E. Bentley and Ada Bent icy 10 1 nomas Illaekcrbv and wife lots 9, 10 of block 97. Second Subdi vision of a portion of Oak Grove $1300. S. R. Toon and wife to Nels C. neiiurics. l.tn acres of D. L. C. of j. inston; $200. 1. iKinnra t'harman and wife to Orepon Washburn, tract of lnnd In winsor Addition; 1(00. Aivin i,. and rhloe A. Phelps to Edward and Stella Kentrat. 40 acres of section 1, township 4 south, range l ensi; ,. John W. and Grace Ider to D. K urn. zr,( acres of Willamette Falls Acreage Tracts; $1. niiinru sutneiiund and wife to hurl Grlhlile. 3.1.37 acres of Claim No. 43, township 4 south, rango least: $U'O0. tnristinn Slehken to C. A. and Sus an ttoecrons, 18 acres of S. D. Francis I. U C. No. 42. Sections township 3 south, range 2 enst: $3!Wu. Northwest IK & Lumber Companv to East Side Mill & Lumber Co. ICO acres, section 10 twonshlp 3 south, range 4 east; $1. Otis S Boyles and Mary Bovles to Ernest Lehman. 80 acres section 11 township d south, range 2 east- $10. W. R. and Ella J. Ellis to s 1. Scroggln. lots 1. 2. 5, 6. 7. of block Greonpolnt: $1. J. C. Ellis to W. R. Ellis, luts 1, 2, 5, fi. 7. of block 2. Greenpolnt; $1750. Elmer and Cora Coleman to David and Viola Mulr, part of north half of George Crow D. L. C. No. 49: tin I United States to Lucius Seely, 320 ci or sections 4. 5, township 4 south, range 1 eust; Patent. Christian and Emma Fellerson to Thomas and Emma Mohlan, 40 acres of section 3. township 4 south nuige 1 east; $5200. Gottlieb and Auna Marie Webber to 0. b. Cereghino, land in D. L. C. of Ellsha Kellogg, township 2 south, range 2 east; $0,000. E. F. Heath at al., to C. T. Moore. 21.47 acres of section 17, township 2 south, range 2 east; 1$. F. J. and W. R. U'Ren to Frank Rlchet, land In D. L. C. of Ellsha Kellogg, township 2 south, rauge 2 east; $1. Eastern Investment Company Lim ited to Aqua Leach, southeast quar ter of northwest quartor of section 25, township 2 south, range 2 east; $1. M. A. Hodgdon to Mabel Pierce, lots 2, 4, 6, 7. 9 and undivided half of block 3, Robertson; $10. Casper Arduser to Ralph Crysler, 80 acrea of section 20. township 2 south, range 5 east; $1. United States to Anna Busch, 154.37 acres of lota 3 and 4 of section 2, township 6 south, range 4 east; Patent. John H. and Rosa Gibson to Harry E. Curry, tract 4. tlibson'a Subdivision of J. A. Logan tract, sections 19, 30, township 6 south, range 2 east; $450. O. U Barbur to Louisa A. Woods. 20 acres of land in section 14, town ship 6 south, range 1 west; $2700. Daniel Cook to Fred 8. Hall, 25.82 acrea of section 14, township 6 south, range 1 west; $t. ' John Rtinn et al., to Schuyler and Lona Latourette, southeast quarter of northeast quarter of section 12, township 4 south, range 1 east; $1400. Ella u Ferrln to A. W. Fank- hauser and Ella Fankhauser, 3 acres of sections 21. 28, township 1 south. range 2 east; $1. A. W. Brlckley and Mary Bricklcy to Charles A. Cole, lot 11, block 1. Brlckley Tract; $75. Hannah and C. O. Peterson to Jus- Aurora anTiNorllrnirlarion AURORA. The new telephone company is mak ing great headway with the many Im provement In their lines throughout the system. Owing to the general run down condition of the lines a general overhauling Is necessary, which will take considerable time. Many Irn provements In the service are contem plated and as soon as possible will be Instituted. The advisability of using the lock out system for Can by and Au rora Is under consideration by the official. If this service Is given to the two place It will undoubtedly mean a much greater volume of busi ness for the company. A swltehbonrd will probably bo Installed In Can by for the benefit of that rapidly growing town. Mrs. O. P. Hlggetibothcrn and Mrs. N. F. 81ms are at present doing the switching for the entire system and will in a short time be unable to handle the entire amount of switch ing. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller have re turned from their somewhat extend ed trip East. A run away occured on Main street last Thursday, when George Fry's team became frightened and dashed down the street In head-long flight, running with a crash against the bug gy belonging to Joe Marsh, which was standing In the street. The team was not Injured but scrap Iron was about all the buggy was fit for. George settled for It and again all is peace and harmony. Capt. Mlley, who has been seriously 111 during the week, is again about town, but little worse for wear. William Kessler, of Portland, was In Aurora Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bcheurer return ed Saturday from Hillsboro, after vis iting Mr. Bcheurer's parents at that place. He will probably take charge of the electric light plant of Hillsboro this coming spring, but at present nothing definite Is known in regard to the matter. A prominent business man of Au rora and a double fisted son of Old Erin started a little "Mill" the other day. Close quarters were sought by both parties, and after a few moments epeiii in eacn others rrlendly em brace, during which time some little scratches and clouts were exchanged. Bystanders Interfered and stopped the proceedings. A measley little fifty- cent piece was the cause of the trouble. James Harvey and Miss Mamie Hall were In Portland over Saturday and Sunday. Charlie Noblltt, of Needy, was In Oregon City and Portland this week. Tilen Hurst was in Barlow Tuesday. attending to some wiring for the tlectrlc company. Mrs. F. Beck was a Portland visitor Tuesday. City Council Meets. .The city council met In regular ses sion last Monday night at the K. of P. kail and transacted the usual amount of business. President of the coun cil J.G. Miller called the body to order and all members were present. Bills to the amount of $50 were allowed as follows: S. O. Miller & Son. 17.- 10; Aurora Electric Comoanv. 111 50- W. Fry, $16.50 and J. G. Miller. $3.80. Muny Improvements on streets etc were discussed, but no definite con clusion arrived at. In the matter of the street crossing from the Aurora State Bank to the Southern Pacific depot, ordered that concrete walk be laid at once. This ordinance was passed some time ago. out as considerable objections were raised on the matter, proceedings have been delayerf until the best method of procedure could be ascer tained. A board or nlank crossiiiir was contemplated, but the more last ing qualities of the concrete won the : day and the latter will at once be i nstalled for the benefit of the public, j An ordinance orderine a lew of a Vimill municipal or city tax was nass- i ed. This tax Is to be In addition fn II regular state and county taxes. I be press of the Woodburn Inde pendent was awarded the contract for printing the city charter, having sub mitted the lowest bids. . Georpe Miller, the S. P. Co.'s acent, as in Portland Tuesday. Mr. Miller and family will leave for an extend ed trip East this week, going bv wav of California. This Is George's first acatlon for several years and durlne his absence his place will be filled by V. N. Fields, who has been holding the office at Wendlind, on the branch road out from Eugene. Mr. Miller's! many friend here have appreciated his protracted and good service and wish him an enjoyable vacation. "May nis snuuow never grow less." Joe Southerland and his crew of men were forced to suspend operations niesnay, on account of the heavy rainfall. Edward Kraus was taken to a Port land sanltorium this week, as well as uavid Wagner, who was lodged In the state asylum. Sheriff Beatle, of Clack amas county bad charge of Wagner. The Appleton saloon, at Donald, changed hand this week, being pur chased by the former Barlow man O. A.- Slmklns. The consideration was $1000 cash. Brlnegar & Son, of Woodburn ere awarded the contract and are plaster ing the new residence of Charles Hos klns, at Donald. A Mr. Ghrlff. from Kansas, was In Donald this week, looking over the country. He expects to- locate there. The Lady Maccabees of the Jluttn vllle lodge attended a big rally at Woodburn Hollowe'en eve. A new agent has replaced Mr. Coop at, at Donald, for the Oregon Elec tric Company. Will Bowera has rented and Is now living on the E. W. Smith place, on Pudding river. This transfer took place some time ago. Antone Will, the hustling real estate dealer of Aurora was at the Hans Sparr place, Tuesday doing a little missionary work in bla line. 8urprls Party. The home of Miss Ruby Cole was In vaded last Friday evening by a whole bunch of her school mates and voune friends, completely surprising the hostess. Divers forms of amusements were Indulged in and refreshments served to all present. Miss Cole was an admirable hostess and a splendid time was enjoyed by all. W. 8. Hurst was in Portland on Tuesday, attending to a few business matters. Russel Hlggenbothem and Freddie Glesy attended the theatre in Portland Sunday. The Misses Beck was in Canby over Sunday, as the guests of their sister, Mrs. Lee Eckerson. Mrs. O. P. Hlggenbothem and daugh ter, Margaret, was In Canby visiting Mrs. James Evans. Mrs. Ben Wolfer is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Otis Smith accompanied her sister, Emma, who has been visiting here, to her home In Wenatachee, Wash., where sbe will stay for some time as the guest of her parents. L. D. Snyder and M. D. Smith have returned from their hunting trip In the mountain. It was mostly hunting, too, and very little finding, as the game ths year Is exceptionally scarce and hard to And. Central Market Conditions. General Inactivity In the hop busi ness has continued for the past week Oregon stuff for some unexplained rea ton 1 not l.i good denuuM as yen t i.i! market wlltlons wou.d usually .n-i-i.nl. California and tiie Ea e,-n croe.i have been pretty v el. takn our by dealers at prices considerable In advance of those offered her. The liitier part of last week seeral fairly txienslve snles were reported at pric es slightly be! w former llgtire. Continued heavy rains la.-") practi cally put a stop to the potato digging and will greatly hamper and retard the marketing the new crop unless nice weather succeeds this last storm. No difference Is noticed this week In the siarket conditions and buyers are not generally very anxious to take over much stock unless It is fancy. Arizona and Texas still offer the only market for Northern stuff at present. Aurora prices are as follows: Butter frech ranch, 27'4c lb. Eegs 3Cc doz. Cheese best creamery, 22c lb. Lemons 30c doz. Oranges 30c doz. Bananas 30c doz. Cabbage lc lb. Honey comb, 12c lb; strained, 25c pint. Beans small white, 8c lb; brown, four pounds for 25c. Bacon country, 15c. I-ard bulk, 17c. Hams country, 17c. Hams packing house, 20c. Dressed meats wholesale buying, block hogs, fancy, 9c; ordinary 7c and 814c; veal, fancy, 9c; ordinary, 8c and 8 c. Chickens old hens 14c; springs, 14c; young roosters, 14c, mixed, 11c and 12c. Hay best clover. $12 per ton; loose $8; timothy $15; cheat $12. eVtch seed 4c. Clover 13c for fancy. Alsike 13c for fancy. Hops best fancy. 24c; prime, 22c; and poor to ordinary, 20c. Potatoes retail lc lb; wholesale, early fancy, 50c cwt; sacks and twine furnished. Seed, 15c bn; sweets, 3c. Onions fancy. 75c cwt; seta, 3c Bran 90c sack. Rolled barley $1.35 sack. Chop $1.20. Sugar $0.00 sack. . Rice fancy 10c; common. 7c. Flour Salem. $1.40 Back: Wood- burn $1.35; Yakima Best, $1.50 sack. urape root 3c. t Cascara fancy, 4c. Oregon City Enterprise in eood de mand at $1.50. $ $ $ $ $ ssst $$ $- A GENTLE HINT I 1 i s ij J I $! I 1 1 i i ! I $ $ As you sell your hops, grain or other produce place your money in a reliable BANK. Pay each bill or account by CHECK and aroid the danger of carrying large sums of MONEY Put your spare cash to work night and day. We pay 4 Per Cent Interest on time deposits. When remitting do so by our bank DRAFTS For any accommodation call on the AURORA STATE BANK AURORA, OREGON j $ $$ $ $ $ s s s J .4a.444)4..4444. J THIRTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE enables me to buy the best Millinery at lowest prices. All late styles and patterns. . You get the benefit when you patronize . t MRS. ROSE GIESY AURORA, OREGON 1 tin Burdorich, lots 5 and 6, block 105, j uregon city; $500. United States to Frank Busch. southwest quarter of section 2. town ship 5 south, range 4 east, 160 acres; Patent. E. R. and J. E. Seely to Harrv B. Seely, 1 1-4 acres of sections 30, 31, township 5 south, range 1 east; $1. E. O. and Maria Caulleld to Tom P. Randall, block 26. Bolton; $1. O. A. and Ida M. Graham to W. C. Kepass. lot 9( Pinehurst; $3,000. W. C. Repass and Florence Repass to u H. Smlck, lot 9, Pinehurst; $3500. 1 B. F. and Clara E. Bullard to Port land Water Power & Electric Trans mission Company, lot 5 of section 29, township 3 south, range 4 east; $100. Oliver H. and Margaret A. Schrock to the Portland Water Power and Electric Transmission Company, lot 4 of jsectlon 29, township 2 south, range 4 east; $200. John H. and Henrietta L. Johnston to Beaverton & Willsburg Railroad Company, laud in sections 35, -36, township 1 south 1 east; $4500. Richard W. and Evelyn Scott to Beaverton & Willsburg Railroad Com pany, part of W. Meek D. L. C. sec tion 25. township 1 south, range II east; iw.uuu, Ida and Mi V. Ashburn to A. D. Schmidt, all of lota 1 and 2 of block 8, Zobrist Addition to Estacada; $450. John M. and Mollle Storraer to Earl Day, 7 acres of section 29, township 3 south, range 4 east; $140. John R. Nlbecker to Mrs. C. L. Adlx, 160 acres of section 28, town ship 4 south, range 4 east: $1. Enos and Helen Cahlll to Charles E. Hall, north half of section 136, township 2 south, range 7 east; $1. H. Jacques and Agnes Jacques to Charles E. Hall, 320 acrea of section 36, township 2 south, range 7 east; 1. J. H. and Minnie Bottemlller to Charles E. Hall, north half of section 36, townBhlp 2 south, range 7 east; II. Isaac S. Miller to Joe Walckowskl, 10 acres of section 6. township 5 south, range 1 east; $500. E. R. and J. E. Seely to H. E. Jen sen, 3.55 acres of J. W. fJewman D. L. C. No. 73, township 3 south, range 1 west; $175. John P. and Mary K. Irvln to E. L wmacott, 64.68 acres of section 35, township 3 south, range 4 east; $6468. G. D. and Elizabeth Boardman to A. L. Clarke, lot 4 of First Addition to Jennings Lodge; $1600. James F. Sanders and M"-' ders to Herman Liesruan, 1 and 2 of block 8, Willamette Falls; $1475. B. F. and Clare E. Bullard to A. M. Johnson, land in section 29. township 6 souin, range 4 east; $2000. John M. and Mollle Stormer to A. N. Johnson, 10 acres of section 29, township 3 south, range 4 east; $1. John E. and Matilda Wetzler to Arthur H. and Hattle Dowling. lots 5 and 6 of block 31. Milwaukie; $10. . Louis Jaggar, trustee and Mary E. Jarrar et al., to Jeppe Rasmussen, lots 7 and 8 block 13. pleasant Hill Addition to Oregon City; $300. Christian and Fredrica Vogele to Romenza B. Burger and George In gram. 60 acres of sections 33. 34, township S south, range 2 east; $7000. Willamette Falls Company to John a. Aioennice, Tract 6, Willamette & ruaiatin Tracts; $575. Ama J. A. and L. W. Reinhardt to W. N. and Alice Relnhart, lots 9, 10, 11 ana 14, niock Vd: Oak Grove: 110. illamette Falls Co. to Anna Dolar. lot 7. block 9. Willamette Falls; $175. Anna Dollar to Clem tnd Clyde uoiar, lot 1, Diock 9, Willamette Falls; II. J. W.-and Eliza Roots to Fred W. and Clara Paterson, lot 7, block 20, Root's Addition to Marshfleld; $75. John W. and Kate Thornton to Walter Evans, lots 11 and 12, block D, WHsonvllle; $160. Maurice and Emma G. Walton to Elizabeth Walton Cole, 20 acres. Sec. 20 township 2 south, range 5 east; Jerdlna F. and Frank W. Wood to C. B. Webb, 34 acres, section 30, township 1 south, range 2 east; $7500. A. C. and E. A. Scheer to H. L. and Clara Scheer, lot 3, In Robert J. Ben tel tract; $1. Joseph Paquet to H. E. Cross. 163.90 acres, Becuon 10, township 4 south, range 4 east; $1. J. T. and Winifred Mclntyre to Dr. Mabel Akin, lot 7 of block 14, Bright wood; $10. Gladstone Real Estate Association to George Meaker, lots 15 and 16 of block 54, $400. Caleb C. Hoopes and Mary Hoopes to Thomas F. Ryan, 57V4 acres of section 18, T4S, R2E; $1600. Emma McNeil to John Jordan, lots 25 and 26, of block 11, Hyde Park; $50. Hibernia Savings Bank to Mary N. Munley, tracts 15 and 16, Atkinson; $1250. Ida E. and R. A. Parent to Samuel P. Low, 212 acres of section 18, T5S R2E; $10. George and Carrie Zinserllng to Alfred Hlnman, block 33, Clackamas Heights: $1600. Robert J. Shockley and Lucy J. Shockley to E. J. Cornwall Lumber Company, 140 acres of section 14. T 4 S. R. 3 E.; $10. Jean Sllcox. G. W. Silcox, Mary and H. Gleason, John Younger, et a!., to John Younger, lots 3 and 4 of block 142. Oregon City; $1. Mary and Samuel Landon to Jesse B. Jones. 26 2-3 acres of section 27, T1S, D4E; $2950. Eugene and Mary Damours to Lewis Griffin, 40 acres of section 27, T1S, R4E; $2850. E. M. and Anna Howell to Mrs. M. E. Oswald, lots 1 and 20 of block 21, Gladstone; $10. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT I TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstracts of Tltla Made. Office over Bank of Oregon City. JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr. Won't Slight a Good Friend. " "If ever I need a cough medlclue again I know what to get," declares Mrs. A. L. Alley, of Beals, Me., "for, after using ten bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, and seeing its excel lent results in my own family and others, I am convinced it la the bent medicine made for Coughs, Colds and lung trouble." Every one who tries it feels Just that way. Relief is Mt at once and its quick cure surprises you. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Hem orrhage, Croup, La Grippe, Sore Throat, pain in chest or lungs, It's supreme. 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Jonea Dm a; Co.