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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1909)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECKMUKR 10, 1K)!). 0 i 3! i j. JENNINGS LODGE. (Continued from Page 4) columns the Woman's Club wishes to thank Mr. Moore for hU fine address, tnr thn nlnnalno- fnllr it 11 1 Pniritt of Oak Grove, for the excellent paper ny Aim. a. l uhihi?, uu nrr trjper loncos of farm life and the discourse by Mrs. Palnton, entitled, Rruddor Brown on Apples, the pleasing reel- tuttim Ki. Vino T.llllnn Wnatonftntil mill the singing of Mr. Beckner and the Oladstone Quartette, composed of Messrs' Hollowell, Gnult, .Mulkoy and Hallowell. was an inspiration to an and the beautiful prayer by Rev. Shupp, who has worked so faithfully f.- mwiil nnA betterment of thl place. A bouquet of carnations were nresented to each of the speakers an n hi,tntnfra to the sinters. An offering of . was taken and used for the benefit of the chapel. kftnw thA nrnver meetlnc and teach era' training class on Wednesday, the committees on the programme ana Christmas tree will finish all arrange ments for the tree for the Evangelical Sunday School. The' sleigh bells ring merrllly along the county road, as a number availed themselves of the opportunity of hnv Ing a merry sleigh ride on Sundry and If the snow lasts the bells will ring merrily all week. A number of the youngster set were coasting on Boardman Ave. and enjoyed the frolic in the snow. Miss Mabel Morse at tended a slelph riding party In Oregon City on Sund&y evening and reports a jollv good time. Mrs. Toiler and children spent Sun day in Portland. Chas Slocum was a business caller In Portland on Saturday. President V. L. Finley, of the Audu bon Society of Portland, who resides at the Lodge, asks the people to help protect the birds while the snow re mains on the ground. This can be done by scattering bird seed, bread crumbs or cereals foods where our feathered friends can get at It. Prel den Finley says suet tied to a tree is also easily found by the hungry twit ters. A number of the children of this; place had the pleasure of meeting ; Santa Claus at the Meier & Frank store in Portland, as he spent Satur-, day afternoon with his reindeer iu j the toy department of this store. A bright little baby girl arrived at ; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haverman on November 26. Mr. and Mrs. Hav-: erman having recently removed to , their new cottage at the Lodge. j Bessie Roberts has resumed her studies at Jennings Lodge school after , a three months' vacation, caused by j illness. j Clvde Clark has accepted a very, responsible position with a drygoods; firm at Vale, Oregon, uunng air. Clarke's short stay at the Lodge he has made many friends, who wish him success In his new position at Vale. Miss Grace Morris, of Newberg. Ore-! gon spent a few days with her friend, ; Miss Arline Shaver. i H. C. Painton is at present . drilling ! a well for Mrs. T. C. Rice. i Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Boardman have ! returned from a delightful trip to Sherman County, having spent the ; Thanksgiving holidays with their sons at Grass Valley and Kent, Ore-1 gon. ! Mr. Pierce, of Portland, was out , during the week looking after his ; property interests at this place. j The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. I Allen Brqwn were pained to hear that ; little Sibyl is very ill with typhoid j fever at the home of her grandparents, j in Emporia, Kansas, where they had , gone to spend the holidays. I John Watson, of Vancouver, who visited his sister at this place during the summer. Is recovering from an at tack of typhoid and at present Is in the hospital at Vancouver, wash. Mrs. H. H. Emmons was a caller at the Lodge on Saturday. Mr. Em mons is not gained as rapidly as his friends had wished for and is still confined to the house . Miss Ethel Hart has been unable U attend school for a few days on ac count of being ill. Harold Soesbe had the misfortune to loose his eye glasses on the evening of November 30 and if any one should find them they will be greatfully re ceived if returned to their owner. Mr. and Mrs. Labouvich, of Risley, called at the Lodge previous to their departure to the beach, where they will remain a fortnight. L. Wilcox is finishing the interior of his home on the county road. Dick Lyons, of Dubuque, Iowa, was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Morse during the week. Mr. Lyons has traveled the past four months through the Philllpines and Japan and on Thursday left for Seattle previous to his return to Dubuque. Mrs. Frank Pratt, of Oregon City, and Mrs. George Smith, of Cams were callers at the Lodge and attended the programme at the Grace Chapel on November 30. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt formerally resided here, but have pur chased a ranch near Canby, where they will take up their residence in the near future. Messrs Floyd and Elmer Campbell, of North ML Tabor, spent a few days of last wek with their grandmother, Mrs. T. C. Puce. Mrs. Truscott, of the Lodge, has been elected librarian ar the reading room !n the Masonic building in Ore gon City. Walter Beckner is assisting Fred Terry with his new house at Silver Springs. Mr. Tozier has returned from Eu gene, where he has been working at the carpenter trade for the past two months. David Clarke was a Portland shop per on Tuesday. Mrs. George E. Morse will be host ess of the Woman's Club on Thursday, December 9. Tea will be served. Mrs. L. Wilcox will entertain the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church of Oregon City, at her home at this place on Tuesday afternoon, December 14. An invitation has been extended to the ladies of the Grace Chapel to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Finley and Miss Eva Moulton, of Oregon City spent Sat urday evening at the home of Miss Mabel Morse. Mr. and Mrs. Finley are soon to leave for their future home In Georgia and will be missed by their friends here. Look for the Blue Signs, two doors South of Postofficc, Main Street, Oregon City, Ore. High Cuts-Boys' Shoes Here's Just a few of the mammoth price re ductions In evidence throughout our Shoe Stock, of which these great offerings on high cuts and boys' shoes are but the least. Men's regular $,v0 High Cuts, a great do no sale reduction, the pair JW.yU Boys' High Cuts, regular f.1.50 and $t(frO AO values at this sale for JZ."o Boys' regular J:00 Shoes go at thisA low price, pair J ,4J Boys' regular $2.75 and 13.00 Shoes) nn go at this sale for only Boys' regular $2.50 Shoos go for this i low price, per pair yl. ft) Save on Men's Shoes Enormous savings on t'vory hand gruel the eyes UN (liny glnneo through our Kliim Depart ment, where the most siiitulng liuiwiliin on Klyllxh. worthy Footwear are to be round. All of my regular $11.00 Shoes go dur AO lug this big "alo for J7J.7O All of my regular Jl 00 Men's Hhoenia r go tit this sale for, pnlr ijJ.O All of my regular $11 50 Shoes for MenQ nn Ki nt thin low price JZ.O All of my regular 1100 Hlioea go utn ao this hiiIo for only, pair ., tdZ.Zt) All uf my regular 12. AO Men's Mliues! AO gu at thin mile fur, pnlr tfU.O II Y II Move an. 1-Amazie Reductions Still Greater Than Ever to Immediate Clearance of All Effect Goods NEVER AGAIN WILL YOU HAVE SUCH A STUPENDOUS BAR GAIN OPPORTUNITY. LOOK FOR THE STORE WITH THE BIG BLUE SIGN. SEE WINDOWS I have bought the entire stock of KVsenstein's Store and must take possession .January First, when 1 will move the balance of my present stock to that location. In order to effect a speedy clearance to reduce mv stock as low as possible-,-1 have cut more deeply than ever into the prices of my Men's wear, Shoes, Children's wear, Hats Trunk, bags, Suit Cases, etc. Note the men strous price cuts on my Men's and Boys' Suits competition defying reductions that you' cannot duplicate hereabouts. Do not miss attending this wondeVful price cutting event my entire stock is on sale to go at almost your own figures, for everything must go regardless of cost as I do not want to move a thing if it can be avoided. Take advantage NOW of this wondrous salt; event. Look for the place with the blue sign, two doors south of I'ost Office, directly opposite First National Hank. BUY NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE COM. PLETE THE GREAT EST COMPETITION DEFYING SALE EVER HELD IN OREOON CITY FOR YEARS. SEE WINDOWS AH Men's Suits Reduced Lower Ever Before I do not want to have to move a single Suit or Overcoat, hence these mammoth reduction that are still lower even than the marvelous price-cutting which has prevailed at my Third Great profit sharing Sale, which has startled all Oregon City and vicinity by the tremendous bargains offered. Remember, this sale embraces my entire stock of famous "Society Brand" and "Schloss Bros." Clothes for men, at unheard of before price cuts. Boys' stylish Overcoats, nicely made, military collars, sizes 8 to 12 years. A regular value at $8.50, one that others sell for about $10.()O. To go while they . last at this sensational sale for , $6.25 w ' Y Tremendous Reduc tions on Boys' Suits My line of clothing for the boys and little fellows is the best in the city without a doubt and the mere fact that I am cutting deeply into the prices of these garments should make it to your advantage to make Immediate Inspection of these nob by garments, for you will find every garment stylishly, strongly and well made, suits for boys that will stand the strenuous plays of the little chaps. Note these big price cuts and you will find that I have mercilessly used the price knife on every value. Come. Boy's Knickerbock er Suits, regula $.1.50 values Boys' Knlckerboc er Stilts, regular $4.50 values, at S$2.25 $3.35 Boys' Knickerbock er Suits, regu $''..00 values a Boys' Knickerbock er Suits, regu $7.50 values r$4.85 $5.35 Boys' Overcoats ReducedValues to $8.50 at $6.25 All Overcoats, boys' and men's, are included In this sensational selling event. You'll find it more than to your advantage to buy now. 'Twill well pay you to purchase an extra Overcoat for next year, so great are the enormous reductions offered. Read and take advantage of this great extra ipeclal on Boys' Overcoats for this week's startling sale. We stand back of every garment sold, making purchasing safe for you. SEE WINDOWS Regular I'JTi no Men's Sulla nt this unln now fur only $l7r.; regular $;'i.iin Mens Stilts for only hi;ii; regiuur lit. im Mens Hull for .itili. f II'. nn. I mv p.ii'iiIiii. tl'l r.n . -""l "mi ill ' I.HII.I V- II" Suits nt thlx nmntlitgly low price, only n tiuun for $6.45 CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS Kauplsch, Sr., the former having charge of the creamery in Canby Pnnhv Cf.n.1 rnn.n.nr h hon 111 v """'ft -J for the past few days, and unable to CANBY. Miss Ora Lee. stenographer for the I for the butter making. On Tuesday there was a large shipment of cream to Corvallis, there having been a large order to fill at that place. There Is a large demand for this butter, al- fh.uiirh .Via n-lna r9 unmc V. n u l.nn on Wednesday afternoon's train, where raised. sne visuea wun inenas ana removes, at tend to her duties William Lucke went to Halsey on a visit with friends on Sunday. Mrs. Cassie Evans went to Portland returning here on Thursday evening. Dr. H. A. Dedman went to Clack amas on Wednesday of last week, where he visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hurias, of New Era, were visiting with their many friends in this city on Tuesday. Revival Meetings at Christian Church, Revival meetings will be held at the Christian church beginning on Sun day, December 19, Rev Arthur Swan will have charge of the meetings. He will be assisted by Roy L. Dunn, an evangelist. Rev. Swan preached In John Kaylor, of Seattle, arrived In. the Christian church on Sunday morn- this city on Tuesday and will remain here for awhile. John Mundorf has returned from Seattle, Wash., where his wife has been visiting. The Mundorfs will make their home at Seattle. Ing and evening to large audiences, and pleased his bearers. Letter List. The following is a list of letters re maining In the Postofflce of Canby: Mrs. Emma H. Cummlngs, Hy Royal, M. C. Faber, now working as J. w. Mulvaney. 'trouble man" for the Oregon Water i Cards Miss Helen Reynolds, Miss Power Company, was visiting his fam- Hazel KaulTman, Roxle Miller. Ily near this city on Monday. R. S. Coe was In Oregon City on a business trip on Monday. J. S. Yoder, who resides at Needy, Dance Is Success. A social dance was given on Satur day evening at the City Hall, by Cliff ord Wills, Fred Howard and Carl and who Is one of the prominent farm-1 Deerlng. Garrett Brothers, of Aurora. EAST JENNINGS LODGE. Hereafter Cie M. M. Sociiil Club of East Jennings Lodge will be known as the Women's Progressive Social Club. As a literary work for the win ter months a study of the American authors will be taken up by the mem bers of the club. The Women's Progressive Social Club met at the home of Mrs. W. Jacobs Tuesday, November 30th, after the business meeting some fine music was rendered, which was heartily en joyed by those present. Little Doro thy Jacobs did some step dancing that was marvelous in so young a child, being but 19 months old. The genial hostess then served delicious cake and coffee. j ers of that section of the county, was transacting business in this city Tuesday. Mr. Yoder was accompanied here by his son, A. G. Yoder, and the two men received a shipment of fruit trees for their farms that were ship ped here by the Yakima Nursery Company. furnished the music for the dancing. There were about 40 young people at tending, who report having had a most enjoyable time. Services at Methodist Church. There will be the regular services at the Methodist church on Sunday morning andevenlng at 11 o'clock and well received by nil. He Is well known In this part of the country, and his friends hero think that he will take an active Interest lu the city's affairs. He will take up his duties on the llrnt Monday In January. At that time the recorder, street superintendent will be appointed. William Knight Is at pres ent the recorder, hnving filled that office for several years, and he Is the right man In the right place. The street superintendent Is also giving entire satisfaction. The new councllmen and men thnt were re-elected are all well known in this city. Sam Casto, one of the horsemen I 7:30 o'clock. The subject for the even at the fair grounds, who has been vis-' Ing discourse will be "The Great Mys iting at Salem, has returned to Can- j tery, Rev. Creesy, officiating. All are by. Mt. Casto, who Is one of the well-. Invited to these services, known horsemen of the state, has j Artisans Elect Officers, eight horses for training on the race! The ArtlsanB held a very enthusl track. i astic meeting In the Knight hall on J. L. Combs, who recently purchased Tuesday evening and the following the J. W. Smith property through the 'officers were appointed to serve for Cantwell Real Estate Company, went the ensuing six months: Master Ar to Salem on Friday, returning here on tlsan, Mrs. M. L. Graham, superln Sunday. Mr. Combs came from near : tender) t. Miss Alma Knight: Inspector, Silverton, and expects to maks im-' Warren Kendall; secretary, MrH. O. provements on his place this coming spring. Snow In Canby. There was great sport among the young folks of this city on Sunday af ternoon when snowballing was in dulged in. No matter who came along Main Street, they were treated to a shower of snowballs. Even the old Indulged In the great sport, and before the close of the war boys, girls, men and women were having a "time of their lives. In the mlxup many faces were wash ed with huge handsful of snow. All were In good humor. Those who did not wish to Indulge in snowballing had to sneak up a side street or an alley way to get rid of the assailants. Creamery Manager Here. H. W. Kauplsch, manager of the Corvallis Creamery Company, arrived in Canby from Corvallis on Monday evening and left the following morning for Portland, where he went on busi ness. Mr. Kauplsch returned here on Thursday, and will remain In this city for a few days on business In connection with the creamery here. While In this city he Ib the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. M. Gurley; treasurer, A. M. Condlt; Junior conductor, Otto Krueger; Mas ter of ceremonies, Charles Terry; senior conductor, Mrs. Hessle Mack; organist, Kiiwanl .ludy; field com The result of tho city election Is us follows: For Mayor, Dednuin, 70; Treasurer, Walker, 71 ; Councllmen, W. H. Balr, r,9; II. W'. Evans, C8; A. H. Knight. 08; O. R. Mack, 78. The vote to hhut up cows was 50 for and 37 against. Issuance of $10,000 water bonds was defeated, the vote being 49 for, 37 against. Passing Away of George Shields. George Shields, who has been III for several months, and who was re cently taken to Portland to receive treatment at the Dr. Nesblth Sana torium, died at that place on Friday. The date of the funeral hns not been set. The remains are In Portland, and the Interment will take place In that city. Mr. Shields was confined In a hos pital In Oakland for five months before coming here in August. He came to Oregon with his family In the hopes that the change of climate would be of benefit to his health. He was a suf ferer of pernicious anema, due to rheumatism, of which he had been a sufferer for some time. Deceased was 42 years of age, and leaves a wife and little girl of eight months. He also leaves one brother In Ohio and two sisters, one In Iowa and one In Illinois. Mrs. Shields was formerly Miss Esplo Lee, daughter of A. II. Lee, and was married to Mr. Shields two years ago thin January. Children Have Narrow Escape. the Wlnesett pliire. will move to his a severe cold. new Jiome in the near future. Merlo Jom-s Is In St. Johns, whore W. It. SnookH has been seriously ill she will visit until after Christum, and Is conlliied to the houie, but Is The Ciuiby mull carrier reports recovering. We all wish Ms speedy tho mint near Mr. Mallut's as In u recovery. very bud condition. Our inn II carrier, Frank Hendricks, has been making extru good llniii li. c.-r.n Ills mall sleigh. ESTACAUA. Twlligm people nil wear a brond At a special scIkh.I meeting of ills- smile; the road south of Tellfonl's trie! No. Ms. held at Esliicinlii high has been planked over the worst pint school Monday evening, n special tnx anil we can again drive to Oregon City, of eight mills whs voted .without ills- Wm. Buckner and George ljurlle sent. The uinoxHed valuation of tho have been hauling plank for the dltrlct is $rXfl,Kd. The census shows County to fix the road lending Into 197 persons of hcIukiI ago In this Oregon City. district on ..oveinber 25. Wallace McCord Is hauling flour this v, ,mlo. of Portland, assumed week from the New Era Mill to the (.irK.. of the I'oitliiiiil Hallway, Light McC'ord store. & .wl.r Company's station In this M. J. La.elle Is In Portland this ,.iy Monday, having succeeded J. P. week attending tho State llnrtlml- Telford, who has been transferrml to turul meeting and the State Dairy- Oregon City. men's association. M rs. Florence Hlcnarils, of Seattle. George Schrelner hns fallen the visiting wlih the family of J. W. shade trees near his dwelling, as they Keeil. were shading his garden and doing much damage. Orva Martin Is hauling lumber for the Cummlngs' saw mill. Mrs. W, J. McC'ord hns Just re ceived word from her daughter, Helen, who now resides In San Francisco, that, she has Just recovered from a serious attack of appendicitis. ' Miss Richardson will take charge last week with Mr. and Mrs. J of Twilight school flext Monday. She Gibson, at Rose City Park WICHITA AND 8TANLEY. Mrs. George Kingsbury and mother, Mrs. Miller, visited In Portland Tues day. Mrs. M. A. Morris, Myrtle Oilmen, and Ferol Jackson, spent several days C. will board with Mrs. Ed. Graves We will have a Christmas tree here with the usual good time under the auspices of tho Twilight Uterary So ciety. The committees lire as follows: M. J. Ln.elle, president, general ar rangements. Progrnmme Mrs. John Faulk, D. L. Hoylnn, Mrs. George Ijizelle and W. A. Dodd. Decorating Mrs. Ed. Graves, Marvin Faulk. Purchasing candles, etc. Mrs. I). I Iloylan and Mrs. Tom Mnrtln. Christmas tree, etc. I). I Hoylnn and George Iji r.elle. Advise your neighbors fo subscribe for the "Enterprise," nn keep up with the times. Women Who Are Envied. Those attractive women who are lovely In face, form and temper are the envy of ninny, who might bo like The children of Arendson. who re. side near this city, met with what , them. A weak, sickly woman will ho mlL'ht have moved a narrow escape nervous and Irritable. Constipation manders, J. A. Graham and Llnrileffrom personal Injuries or death on or Kidney poisons show In pimples, Cilmore. 'Friday. The children had found a i blotches, skin eruptions, and n wretch- During the year many new members have been taken Into this order in this city, and the local organization now numbers about 80 members. City Election. dynamite cartridge, and the little boyM'd complexion. For all such. Electric placed It on the kitchen stove, when ' Hitters work wonders, purify the blood It. exploded. The little fellow is now : u K'v" sirong nerves, origin eyes, suffering with three mangled fingers. ; pure breath, smooth velvety, skin, Dr. Hodman was summoned Immedl- i lovely complexion. Many charming The city election took place In this atelv and attended to tho Injuries. I women owe their health and beauty city on Monday, and was unusually The fingers will be saved. i to thorn. COe at Jones Drug Co. quiet, there being no one to oppose - I Dr. H. A. Dedrnan for mayor. There were 80 votes cast at ' tho nnllu T IP flttu tt-Vi,. I for two years, and who was elected by the good government party, has filled that office satisfactorily. The Judges of the election were L. A. Balr, chairman; L. E. Grazier and Charles J. Roth. The clerks were War ren C. Kendall and Andrew J. Knight. A. H. Knight was appointed as one of the clerks, but as he was on the ticket, he resigned, and Andrew Knight was appointed In his palce. Dr. Dedman has resided In this city for some time, and his election was TWILIGHT. Slelgh-rlillng has been quite popu lar in this neighborhood of late. ELDORADO. A. L. Jones went up to Ills moun tain rach tills week to look nfter his Among the Joy riders are: Marvin , cattle. Faulk and Miss Alice Boylan, Will- Three Inches of snow fell here diir lace McCord, Henry Bcheer, D. L. i Ing the last, storm. Uoylan, Ell Parker and M. J. Lazolle. ! Hill Shofer marketed 12 head of W. J. McCord & Co. have placed cattle this week. their Christmas goods. You should make a call at the Twilight store. Mrs. L. Wlnesett has sold her prop erty at this place and will soon move to Bellwood, where she has purchased property. , .... Mr. Longreen, who lias purchased R. Billiard made a flying trip to Miillno one day last week. Born, December 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning, a daughter. Pneumonia is quite prevalent In this neighborhood now. Miss Etnel Smith Is suffering from Harry Avery visited with friends In Vancouver, Wash., Thanksgiving. Mrs. J. II. Gibson was lu Greshnin Tuesday on business. The Evangelical church Is being temporarily fitted up for winter ser vices. They expect to build In the near future Mr. and Miss Jennings and their mother spent Thanksgiving Willi their aunt at Jennings Uulg. Miss Delia Miilliin visited with her aunt, Mrs. Miillnn In Mllwauklo Sun day. The O. W. P. & Ry. Co. has put In the much needed electric light nt Stanley Station. ' Dr. Ormsbeo Is Improving tho con venience on his place by building a barn. Miss Edna At wood was In Oak Grovo Saturday whero she attended tho wedding of her cousin, Miss Mar garet Warren. Fred Gibson, who Is spending the winter at Camas, Wash., has been unite III but is reported to be Im proving. A number of tho young folks of this vicinity lire preparing to attend n social to bo given by tho Uidles' Aid Circle In tho Woodman Hull, Sat urday, December 4. Tuesday, while Mr. Jennings was having some fir trees that stood near tho house, cut down, one fell across tho kitchen, completely demolishing It and all the contents except the kitchen stove. Tho bouse had Just been completed a short time. Tho heavy ruins of Into have caused Johnson creek to over-flow Its banks In some places, but no serious damage has been reported. Notice for Levy of Special Road Tax. Notice Is hereliy (jlvnn that wn, til" undersigned taipnyers In Una. I DUtrlrt No. K, Cine kaiiuix County, Oregon, hereby give nollie to the tiiipayors of said Road District No. H, (hat there will be a meeting of the tax payers of snld district In I lie school house nt C'herryvlllo, Oregon, on Hi., twt'iity.seveiilh day of December, I9"9, at two o'clock P. M . to vote an ad ditional tax for road purposes, as pro. vbh'd by un tic I of the legislature In 1909: D. W. Douglas. J. T. Frill, Jr. Frank Slrvols. W. O. Hugh. E. W. Rend. W. Koeiinecker. T. F. McCabe. W. L Mceulio. L J. Wore. Churles A. King. Henry lledeiisteln. J. II. Mnyhre. J. It. Muronay. William Wnesbue. George II. Cooper. John T. Frill, Jr J. A. Wall. John llucliol. W. E. Welch. J. T. Mclntyre. C. W. Harris. eee. ..... j Oak Knoll Place I ( Mrs. Martha J. 8hultz. Mrs. Martha J. ShulU died Tues day at 6:30 o'clock at her home In Clackamas Heights. The funeral took place yesterday morning from her late residence and the Interment was In Mountain View cemetery. Ten Acre Fruit and GARDEN TRACTS Ideal conditions for home building. Easy Payments. Only 7 miles from Salem, the "Cherry City." e I J. C. ZINSER, Owner : ; Salem, R 1, Ore. eeeeeeeeeeee. WANTED We are constantly haying calls for small farms from tO to 60 acres with improvements. CROSS & HAMMOND OREGON CITY lj -jpr