Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, March 04, 1910, Image 10

Oregon City enterprise., March 04, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 OREGON CITY ENTEIirHISE, I'MiMUV. MAKOII -I, l!HO. e c D. C. LATOURKTTE Fresldent F. J. MEYER. Cashlei THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY, OREGON CAPITAL, 150,000.00. Transact 0nrl Banking Bulne. Open from A. M. to S P. M Office Ruth Phono 12 Residence Phone Main 2624 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1865 Sucessor to C N. Green man FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rate Reasonable, Baggage Stored S Days Free of Charge Agency fof the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER METROPOLIS, Cordova to Be Gateway For New Rush This Year. ROAD TO COPPER FIELDS Rail of th Copper Rivtr and North west. Will B. Laid to tht Mouth of th Chitina by July, Whin lm m.n.ly Rich Mineral Arta Will Bt Accessible A Dramatio Chapter In Railroad Construction. NEW STAMPEDES IN ALASKA NEXT YEAR Predictions of Great Activity In the Iditarod Placers, the Chitina Copper Region and Sushitna's Gold Quartz Belt Three differeut uilnlug stampedes, each distinct In character, are predict ed for Alaska next summer, and one of tbera Is on In the depth of this pres ent winter. To the Idltarod placer dig gings men are now tolling over the now trails In a wild chase for a hare of the undoubted riches first found there last season. Into the great copper belt of the Chitina basin there will be another Influx of miners and prospectors next Jul; when the Cop per River and Northwestern railroad reaches the outer edge of the district. Still another group, the gold quarti miners, will flock to Kenai peninsula and the Susbltna valley as soon as the snow has gone to follow up the recent Moose pass and Willow creek strikes. It would seem then that Alaska has flnally advanced to the quartz mining stage, and to this may be added In l'JIO coal mining In the Bering rlrer fields. This change really marks a most im portant milestone In the development of the northern territory. Placer min ing produces much gold, but It Is not a permanent resource, does not make a permanent population or even warrant, a a rule, the building cf railroads. Quart mining does. The placer fields of the Idltarod and lnnoko rivers, which are said to be larger lu extent even than the Klondike fields, are sure to yield many large fortunes. If the Held proves as rich as the present showing would Indicate the district will bare a population of 10,000 within a twelvemonth. Already there are 2,000 men where a year ago there were hardly a dozen. Tbe excitement re sulting will be great, and the romantic story of the Klondike and Nome will be repeated. But It would be most ex ceptional If ten years from now should see any Important placer mining going on In that now almost unprospected region. It will simply be worked out It is different with the Chitina cop per reilau. There, la. a. known belt of I mineralized rook 1L miles long and eight or ten llllIM wide, mid. though this bell may niso he said to be not half prospected, there are thirty-five or more groii or claims on it One or two ut these have been so far de veloped that there Is assurance of a large ore supply Tor generations. So sure Is the tutuiv ot this region that capital is spending Jliunti.tHUi on railroad from the sea ''H0 miles Inland to lap it Yet men- is every possibil ity that dozens ot other properties still uuknowu may ispim that one or two. The Chltltin region had never tH-eu eu tered except by a few miners, en gineers and Indians, so that w bou the railroad, uuw Km miles Inland, reaches the mouth of the Chit Urn river, thirty five miles farther, next summer, prac tically au entirely uew country, the future activity of which Is assured be forehand, will he opened up. At pres ent Ingress Is possible only by long trail trips over a very rough country, a couditlou that will be changed almost In a flash within a few mouths. Tbe result to those who kuow what ploueer conditions are is appareut. Another uew mining field that gives great promise of attracting large num bers of pioneers next summer Is that north of Seward, on Keual peulnsula. This Is old placer couutry. lu which some of the mother lodes have recent ly been discovered and are proving very rich. This couutry is still very difficult of access beyond Cook Inlet, as there are not even government trails, but a railroad Is on Its way in land to the Matanuska coal fields, and tbe Alaska road commission has prom ised next summer to build a trail northward In this valley and across the mountains to the headwaters of the KuskcHjuim on the way to the Idltarod diggings. This will give great impetus to both quartz and placer mining along the line and will allow the development of several quartz propositions. The railroad out of Seward already crosses the peulnsula seventy miles and with new government trails has this last year made available much gold quartz country of great promise. On the whole, the most conservative investigator must admit that Alaska's greatest mining days are of tbe future and that the mineral wealth prodnc tlon will be In the atendy ascendant from now onward. Mrs. Frank Rigler, of Portland, was In Oregon City Monday. r FIVE-MINUTE TALK Haw Km An CHICKEN LICE MITES COCKROACHES AND BED BUGS For Whole Yrr kr a ttiaau AppUcuio or AVENARIUS CARBOLINEUM (0rmaj Wood PrMcrrr.) Noy-potaonouft, fiult&rr Odor. Put up Lb lithographed cmnj only Doa't let your de&lar f1v you a warthieaa Imlxatloa. FOB BALE BY ALL DEALERS. CakTbeUaeom WaosJ PTmerrtiir Co. raruABO. ur. Milwaukee, WU. Naw York. N. T. Baa Frandaoo, OaJ- Fisher, Tiicsen S Co. WbolaaaJa Air en la. Dept. 13. purtl&od Oregon. Wtita for Taatl-PMrtiiala. (oux box uses ,K ONLY ONE GENUINE THERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE CARBOLINEUM, THAT IS THE AVENARIUS CARBOLINEUM. THERE IS A CHEAP IMITATION ON THE MARKET THAT IS BE ING OFFERED AT FROM 11.00 TO 11.25 PER GALLON. THE GENUINE AVENARIUS CAR BOLINEUM IN QUART CANS SO CENTS. AND ONE GALLONS AT 11.50 WILL DO ALL'THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT. INSIST ON THE GENUINE, TAKE NO OTHER. PUT UP IN LITHO GRAPH CAN8 AND 60LD IN OREGON CITY. Hi D ements FLOUR Best $1.80 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. A Splendid Overall for every use. Cut generous ly full. Two hip pockets. Felled seams. Continuous fly. IvUtilaDuln. MURPHY, GRANT I CO. Vfinufaciureri UtUwhn CififiTM Careful of Your Property One 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 1833 525 Main Street By CARLYLE ELLIS. On Its second birthday the Copper River aud Northwestern rail road, of which Cordova, Alaska, Is the termi nus, finds Itself stretched 100 miles in land up the Copper river. Ity next July, It is now practically assured, the road will have reached the mouth of tbo Chitina river, where It branches. beading for tbe Uennlcott copper mines, fifty-eight miles to the cast ward. The road's arrival at the Chitina means that the great Kotslna-Chltlmi copper regtoti is finally made easily available for mining and prospecting This will be an event of considerable Importance In Alaskuu history, tlx- ceptlug Its two great coal fields, this Is the richest known mineral field in the territory. Its area Is very large, and the opportunities for prosevtors and small operators there are utmost unlimited. It Is absolutely safe to ex pect spectacular developments at once. In all of this Cordova Is destined to play a conspicuous part, aud the ixteen-moutb-old buby metropolis to preparing for It with quite amazing energy. With tbe. Copper Klver rail road being driven luland by the power ful Morgan-Guggenheim syndicate to tap the coal and copper fields and the vast golden Interior, Cordova becomes Inevitably the Alaskau gateway par excellence, and for sucb a future she was chosen. Tbe essentials for an Alaskan gate way are a harbor, a town site, a rail road route aud proved resources to run tbe road to. Cordova bas all four, each of more or less excellence, and her railroad has now passed the hundredth mile. Tbe combination is a richly promising one. Road to Coppr, Coal and Oold. The harbor, though not large. Is ex cellent and susceptible of unlimited de velopment, while Immediately avail able for ordinary tonnage without dredging. The town site ts a tundra covered, rocky aud irregular hillside. offering most unpromising material, but which bas yielded astonishingly well to vigorous treatment. The rail road route, while containing some of the worst obstacles to construction ever encountered, is rapidly pushing forward despite these ditllcultles and reaching out to the copper regluu aud tbe coal fields of Bering river as well as those vast Interior regions, tbe riches of which apart from plucer gold are still but guessed at. Almost every foot of Cordova's streets bad either to be blasted out of solid rock, cut out of four feet or more of mushy tundra or built over the tundra. Tbe main streets, lu places cut through thirty feet of bill, in oth ers had to be built up as much. Tbe cross streets climb a steep Irregular rock hill. Over all there was heavy timber. It Is typical of Alaska and tbe Alas kans who have built and are making Cordova that these dillicultles should have been so lightly regarded and so valiantly met In her first year of life the baby town has been making sucb Improvements as usually beglu to be planned when a city bas reached the 0,000 mark and feels the weight of wealth. She Is still In swaddling clothes, ragged, unkempt. uuUnlshed, but lusty with youth. Tbe rapidity of ber growth Is amazing In the year she bas boused a thousand souls, built churches, schools, clubs, warehouses and shops that would be creditable In a large city. Sbe bas fitted herself with electric light, water supply, sewers and a telephone system and developed a complete municipal organ ization. She una also attracted to her self two newspapers, each of which receives a daily cable service from the outside, giving tbe cream of the world's news, and special service from each of the Alaskan cities connected by wire or wireless Seward. Vuldes. Fairbanks, Juneau, Skagway, Ketchi kan, St. MIcliael'B and Nome ' Region of Opportunities. These are some of Cordova's external Indications of vitality. Even more significant Is the spirit of her people, the dauntless adventure loving, chance taking spirit of the foreigner. They are opportunists all und wide eyed to the opportunity at their door. As 1 have said, Cordova's reason for being Is the Copper Klver and North western railroad. Without the rail road or the hope of It she would quickly ceu.se to exist. Her neighbor, Katalla-on-the-Sea. which blossomed when two railroads made a false start from there, still lives, though In great ly reduced circumstances. In the hope of their return. Meanwhile the millions from below are pouring through Cordova In sup plies nnd materials and cash for the forcing through of the railroad to the famous Bonanza- mine aud neighbor ing properties In the region around the head of thp Chitina river. The build ing of this road Is one of the most daring railroad enterprises since tbe Rocky mountains were first penetrat- eu. iue ixipper river valley, up which the road must run. Is notorious for Its violent winter windstorms, Its shifting, uncertain, slit falls; racing, vagabond streams; deep snow; rocky, slide scoured canyons and advancing glaciers. The river Itself, the only large stream emptying from the Alas kan Interior to the southward, is a turbulent, slit ludun. Ice bearing tor rent In which no man can swlrn twen ty strokes. At one place It runs be tween great living glaciers that dis charge millions of tons of Ice Into its current each day of the summer months, and here the railroad must run too. FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm li quirk!, nourbtd Go.i Railtl at One It cleanses, soothe, henla ami liroteeta the diaciuMvf uiem. bran iwmliing from Catarrh and drive away aCold in the lie I .piickly. lUstore th Sense of Taste n.l Smell. Full also 60 eta. t Druggists ur by mail. Liquid I'rram liuhu for ue lu atomisers (it eta. lily Urol hen, Oil Wanvu Street, New York. but these scenic feature, so soon to become world famous, have represent d to the engineers problems of unci amplcd complexity Many of these problem were repeatedly declared to bo Impossible of soiullon even under tbe most favorable conditions of weather and with unlimited time. Two year ago not month tha first lot of material and supplies arrived In Cordova. Since then construction ha been pushed forward with almost uu believable uiiHiiontmu In these two years a permanent road of n high standard has been completed to the mouth of the Tlokol river, 102 miles from Cordova. Three great ateol bridges have been set over the swift flowing CopMr river, and a fourth across a great Ice scoured channel tie- low the berg lake of Miles glacier 1 far advanced and will be one of the engineering wonders of the world. Long sirctclu) of tunnel and rock cut and piling have been finished aud a fleet of river steamers built and placed lu commission. At Cordova end, where there were no problems of Importance, much tuoti ey bas beeu spout lu preparing for the handling of a heavy train service to and from the mines The Iron In the blsl of the men who are building this road shows apparent ly In the blood of Cordova, for also there has beeu lighting to do. "Made" towus like this one do uot grow of their own volitluu In a single year. It takes organisation, cotitldeuce and much toll where ones home must, as here, actually be curved from the eter nal hills. PULP WOOD IN ALASKA. Transportation Facilities Only Needed to Open Up Enormous Forest. Another valuable Item baa beeu add ed to Alaska's growing list of uudevel oped resources. Itoccut eiperl exami nation of the timber in the Sushltna basin has continued the belief that It is pulp wood of a high quality. The timber Is poplar. Cottonwood aud spruce, but little ot which Is of com mercial value for lumber. The laud on which this growth stands Includes the 3.500,0(X) or more aires estimated a grazing aud farming laud and on which bouiesteudbis recently began This area, distributed among the varl ou valley of tbe hiislu. is for the most part covered Kith a luxuriant growth of wild redtop grass, with little underbrush and only a moderate stand ot Umber. It Is obvious that with reasonably convenient market for pulp wood aud water transportation, of which there la much, the cost of clear Ing these lauds might be greatly re duced If not made a profit by tbe sale of the Umber us a byproduct On Keuul peninsula, along the line of the seventy mile Alaska Central rail road, alone there are many thousands of acres of available pulp wood, aud this will be increased with uluiost every mile of tbu road's extension to ward the .Mutnuuska coul fields. The value of this supply of pulp wood In American territory and the pnictlcabll Ity of utilizing it was first pointed oui by Levi Chubburk of the department of agriculture, who visited the region last summer. Still more recently Sena tor George J. Italrd of Canada went In to tbe Matanuska coal fields and was greatly Impressed by the vast area of pulp woods as well as tbe splendid grazing lands they stood on. He pre dicts tbe rapid settlement of this re gion by farmers and cattlemen. TONS OF ALASKA COPPER. Report of Geologist Brooks 8how Enormous Yield This Year. "The season of mining in Alaska bas been a prosperous one." says Alfred II. lirooks, geologist In charge of the Alaska work of the United States geo logical survey, who bus Just returned to Washington frnm his uiinuiil "swing around the ir lc" lu the fur north west "While dry wealher and other unfavorable conditions have curtailed the placer gold production at Nome. most of the otl.-r camps have either maintained or lm n-ased their output " Figures of g'.id output lire not yet available, hut It eetns probable that the production fir r.KUl will be lie tween nineteen and twenty million dollars. The low price of copper has not encouraged mining of Unit metal. but about half a (..zen properties ship ped ore during l:'(i. It appears proba ble that the Ala-1. a copper output for the year will ev.- J I.ikki.ihiO Kiiinds ffJuV4 8cenery Will Become World Famous. iTjHHer)or(yb!Ofii YOUR BOILER May try to assert Jts independence and explode Just to celebrate the Glorious Fourth. If you would avoid such trouble, let ut keep all your PLUMBING in good repair, passed. Our work i unaur- r. C. GADKE Tinning, Hot Air Furnace and Hop Pipe. All Kind of Job bing and Spraying Material. 914 Main St. Phone 2654. REAL ESTATE Marlon losh!cda to (1. A. Deshlelds east half ot northeast quarter of sec tion I.V township ;i south, liingo i east; $150. Carrie J. and Hoy W. Coelirim et l to John 1C. and .ellu Wells, north east quarter of southeast quarter of section I'll, township 4 south tango I east; $'.'700. K. M. Smith to William I Tuck, lot 7 of block 3. in Jennings Uidge; $70. tl. mid Margaret Mains to Joseph A. Uii sun, ti iierea of soot Ion 12. town ship i south, range I east; $1000. Kvland O. Scott et al to W. R. Kin or, i'lu ncivs of section l, township 2 south, range ; east; $. M. J. nnd Mary K. Molaulol to J U and C. It Hockley. Sti acres of sections r und 0. township 3 south range 2 oast; $fulS0. Nsdlr Ditul Company to I). K. War ner. 21.10 acres of sections 21. 2S, township a south, range -t east; $1. K M. Smith to William S. Mutt, lots 10, It, block It. Monis" Subdivision to lots fi, !. 20, "1. -3, r'lrst Addition to Jennings Unlge; $:';ii). Charles N., Charles K and Agnes Walt to ti. A. Cohh, 100 21 acres of t'unliv Hardens; JiiMJ. Oivkou Iron ,ii Sled Company to Albert J. and Ada 1C. Murphy, lii.lS acres of Tiialutln Meadows; $10. Ktta Mack mid K. U Davidson to Oscar II. Ukos. lot 0, blok i. Oswego; $too. Isaac and Annls 1. Karr to Itoss Karr. lot 5 of block !!. Oregon City; tl. Nellie C. Maholiey to Thomas loatos lots I. 2. 7. S. block II. J. It W. Selhvoods Addition to Mllwaukle; $1200. 11. Hrelthntipt to Frank Itoherlson. land III sections 17. 20. township south, range ;t east; $2:l.!i.'0. Theodore H and Kiln C. Miller to John anil Sarah Miller, part of Mil- wauklo I'urk; $100. J. . and Maude Howie to H. H Cralmiu. lots i. 6, block Zohrisl Addition t Kstacadii; $200. Kmll and Klnia Kllers to K. K ami John tl. Steret, -to acres of section 2(' township I south, range 3 east; $:I000 Uliidstono Heal Kslate Association to I rank S. and llertlia I'. Wilson. lot 14, block 52. Ilhtdstono; $200. Thomas 11 and Mllu A. Klllen to Willis Hrown, 1 .69 acres of sections 12. township 8 south, range east; II. John Mi-Donel to Karl und Alma K. Koellermeler. lots 3 und 1 of block 14, Windsor; $10 John Mcltoiiell and Catherine Mr IMo-ll tu Karl and Alma Koeller meler. lots 11 and 4 of block 14, Wind sor: $10. II J. Llndoken and Susie Uileken to Theodore W. Undeken, 23.25 acre of section 30, township 3 south, range 1 east; $20O0 (luenui Uiwell to . U Derrick, lots 3. 4. block 'J. Hyde Park ; $2"0 C. II. and Olella II. Clement to Itetia I. Merrick, lots 0 of block 9, Hyde Park: $1 Frank H. NVwtoti and Mary K. New ton to tnivld T. Marluw. U ucre of section Hi, township 2 south, range 2 east; $:in.'iO. B. ti. and Maria Cuuflotd to Aurle M. and J. W. Draper, lots 1, 2, block HI, llolton; $225. Willamette Falls Cnmiuiny to Al vlna WrlKht. tract "C" No. 63, WU lumette Tracts; $'.18 50. Alvlna Wright to Charles A. Manke lot "C" Tract CI. Willamette Tracts; lir.o. Mary C. Jones to Bliner and Hollo J. Hod so u, 20 acres of section S, township 3 south, range 1 west; $1 J. T. Kdmlston aud F.imnu T. Kd- mistou to I j. I'lerce Williams and Kvelyn Scott Williams, 1 71 acres of I). U C. No. 44 of Kxrn Fisher and wife, township 2 south, range 2 east; II. Kll.alieih and I. S. Mullutt to Mil wauklo. land In Mil wauklo; $1. Frank and Florence II. Irish to M In nle h. sniniioy, tot b or uiock uu, Oregon City; $10, K. W. and Daisy Eastman to John W. Uider. lots 1, 2, 3, 4. of block 52 Oregon City; $1 Muggle A. and J. I. Johnson to ICIla and Alex Flutlund, lots 22, 23. block 72, Mlnthorn; $1. Luclnda A. Wlllock to Katherlne liruck Kitter and John Henry Hitler, H5.33 asres of Champing Pendleton I). !.. No. ,r,H, township 3 south, range I east; $11). (.',. A. Wlllock to Kathorltie Hrur Hitter and John Henry Kilter, Hi 33 acres of ('humping Pendleton I). L. ('. No. f.X. township 3 south, range 1 ust; $10. J. H. nnd Flora Peterson to 0. K llowltt, land In section 33, township I south, range 3 east ; $1. B. M. Howell und wife to Bdwnrd Parmantler. lots 1 to 11 Inclusive, block 13, Nob Hill; $190. B. M. Howell and wife to UmiIh Parmantler, lots 12 to 21, Incluslvi block 13, Nob Hill; ll'JO. Martin Tellef.son to A. A. titul Susie Allen, "K acres of I). L C. of Thomas Wuterbury nnd wife, township 2 south runge ;i east; y,,m. Godchild Oorglnn White to H. Per roe, iota 1 lu Hi inclusive, oiock bi, Mlnthorn Addition; $150 A. J. und Currl Hoover to liorthtt B. Crogan, lot 5, Coolrldge Home Tracts: $17.ri. John and Isabella V. Scott to John F. and C. J. Thomas, lots 118 ti Ml IncliiKlve; $3375. Fred and Jennie Ilauer to Edwin C and Armlna (lolden, 3 acres of Hoot's Addition to Murshlleld; $700. Bll and Theresa If. Davis In F ward Moncrlef, lots 31 to 4H Inclusive, block 17. Mlnthorn Addition; $20 Bdward and Kllle Moiicrlof t Bll H. Davis, lots 33 to 48 Inclusive, block Mlnthorn Addition; $1 Anna 0. Krklo to Dora L. Cheek, lots 25 to 31 Inclusive, block 40; lot H 10 to 15 Inclusive; lots 25 to 31 In elusive of block !)5: lots 2 to 9 In- luslve of block 98, Mlnthorn Addl tlon Addition; $10. Helle J. Dofson et ul to Mary C The V King 11 Enter- ; Mt) tainers y$WJ A Genuine Edison Phonograph Outfit Sent Without Coat to You on 10 Days' Free Trial Why Not Consider This Offer Now? This is an invitation to every render of this paper to writa us, stones, for our free trial offer no money down II months to pay no inlaroit rhnrged - we pay the iroighi and give (on tin vs to try n Kdisany Phonograph in your own limno. Our Outfit N"o. 12 costs f'M.20. und iiu'ludes New I'.disou 1'iteside Phonograph with rombina-.. lion repioilucer to play 'J ami -I inimito record: now Cvgnet ii II i.Vi n i .i. ., i.i- ...., m.-.. -. , .... ,u . ,,,,, .IW.- II ...I.VIII ,l(4-yV1 II,,.- .,11 , , t , d I , . , . ocnii I'l iniiiiiioi iteeoiits ami halt itor.en Hold Moulded,', Stiimlaril Ui'eoriis; tiickel-plalrd Crime, bottle I'liono- grnpli Oil, Oil Cnu and uu Automatic llruslt attach- K1LICnH meiit. This offer is fair to yon ami to u, because, , pianh wo waul you n sntist'ie.l eustomer a booster (f S IK-'Uiiio. for Kilers --our best mlvertisKiuent. ' Send , ,"0ViT,,1i"fiV"1 "' us the coiihiii catalogue ami Dill par- OentUumn: 1'lesse lid claloue eno nsrlltul ri of your KJI.un rre Trial Otter. Iiculars will come to you by return mail. Eilers Piano House IMIHTI.AMI, OHKIIOM. lArseet Western tlnalrrs In All y Mskea of Talklna Maehlnee Itecorils, I'Unos, tii'SHiia, Ktc O" Nam Ad.Uu south and wlfo No 43, township lunge 2 vast; $2700. Iliiille Solomon und luils Solomon to John H Townsley, lot 12. block Mllwaukle Heights; $t. John ami tirace lv lder to Kdward (J. Holierts. lots 3. 4, block .'2. Oregon City; $. lirace U Morse to Austin J. Slev ens, block 20. ( lackiiuias Heights; sections 21, 2'J, lownuhlp 2 south, range 2 east; Ji',00. J. A. and Anna llutler U Kniina K. und P. (i. Wells, nil of lot 5 of block 7, Cladstone; $1. Oregon SuimIIsIi Colonlinlloii Com pany to Andrew Swunsoti, 40 ucres of sei-tlon 3, township 5 south, runge 3 east; $1,00, Sarah ami Arthur A. Webster to Iteavcrton it Wlllsbinv Itallroiiil Com pany, mi acres of uu w nitcomli i I.. lirlKhtwiMid C, section 35, township 1 south, range , nouih range I east, .'ou. 1 aurle l'ihler and F. II. U'chlcr to Hciiverton A Wlllslnirg Hallroml Company, land In IM Whilcomh 1). I.. C. No 3S. township I south, range east; $1000, . O and Mary K. Kruse, 314 45 acres of D. I, C. of section IS, towlt- uhlp & south, range-1 oust; $1. John W. 1 filler, trusiee, und tirace lv lider to tj It lllrhurda nnd J IC I.i Smith. Pin ueres of section II, town. ship I south, range 5 oust; $. Miles D lliuee to B W. nnd Hosu A Jncskoii, 2 t.'i acres of Wlllluin Holmes D. i ('., township 3 south, I uugo 2 east, $. HoHit A nml B. W. Jackson to Miles D. Hruce, 2 15 acres of W, M llolines D I. (', township .1 soiiili, rnuite 3 east ; $. t'ullct Slaien to Franklin B. Huh bard. :::'ii ncros if seciloii 33, town hip 5 south, range 2 east; Patent Mary A. and W J. Hunch to Chillies O Sllillh. lot 3 of block I4N. Oregon City; $loo J T and Winifred Mclntyru to ktttlierllie Monro, lot K of block 10. section '21. township 2 li enst; $10. B II Cherry mail to W. B. Mies, lots I", II, block 9, Gladstone; $125 Painless Dentistry V. '.'lj,li (Sjr''. '"Onl Kf fc,.n p.rl. I . .? 4', Jno b. iWr rliia -v , 3iB'i lrtila-.i'rh an s.-- 'i.5 .TJa.u, c 8. si. i i a - , -t t, ... - ;.-.:.,2-42.'J DCf () $3 50 0 r t , ; ii; . K iSMl f.nn 1.0 6.00 s. ljlU, rillinar liwd itk rio.i V. 1 en U ..ill.r..r wn.iM i.du n nm imMt, m w.m Pi..l. titrlU. . 0 II MOSS DUASANTEKD rOR IB VIASB PaliOM. (.ilrM-Oi-n rr w l,.a iiIiImhi l,rl l mirk uerirnii. i.n.uii.ii,n r rnv, , riaini yni iilll 11.1 ir,.l,il. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A COMPANY. TRUST Land Title Enmlned. Abstract of Title Mid. Office over Hank of Oregon City. JOHN F. CLAHK. Mgr. t ttnl lrllHr uslnirta work (lfinntrtPrtt. Allwitrlt full t Tiir tu iirni, m txicrn it'-iriu quitiUiotu, Wise Dental Co. INCORPOMATSO iiii,.wii s,.. PORTLAND. OftEQON orriti sovmi a. u. u r. u. iiaun, i u i. Ffl.rsrt Heii.miil . Til RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED Th Government Pay Rllwy Mall Clerk $800 to $1,200, and Other Employe up to $2,500 Annually. I'licle Ham will hold spring examin ations throughout (ho country for Hallway Mall Clerks, Custom House Clerks, Stenographers, Hook keeper, Departmental Clerks and other tlov eminent poHltlous. Thimsands of ap pointments, will be made. Any man or woman over IN, In (ity or Country run get Instruction and free Informa tion by writing at once to the lid. renii of Instruction, ir.CH, Hamlin llulldlng, Hoehostor, N. Y. JOIN THE EXCURSION T 0 LOS ANGELES AND RETURN LEAVING PORTLAND Saturday, March 19, 1910, at 9:30 p.m. BY SPECIAL TRAIN OR PULLMAN CARS VIA Southern Pacific Company ROUND TRIP RATE $80.40 Including berth, meals in dining cars and hotel, going; sight seeing trips in San Francisco, San Jose, Del Monte, Paso j.mes 20 acres of section , township Rob, s t Barbara, Los Angeles and the famous ?, south, range. 1 west; $1. t Kate JakobHon and Helge Jukohson . . INSIDE TRACK TRIP to Helmer II. Jacobson, 20 acres or Thomas Hobs I). D. C. township fi souih. range 3 east; $1200. Frank and Knte Webster to John lilnst, 10 acres of section 14, town ship 2 south, range 3 east; $1. Albert II. und Martha Ann lliilloclt to J. 0. Blrod, 4.fll acres of Jesse Mullock D. I C, township .2 south. range 1 east; $1. L. C. Hullock to J. 0. Klrod, 4fi.91 acres of Jesso Hullock I). I,. C, town iihlp 2 south, runge 1 east; $1. Georgia V. Meldrum to Mrs. Nellie Bladen, 2.03 acres and lots 1, 2, 3, fi, block 12, Meldrum; $2200, D. K. Hill to Minnie Donovan. 1 acres of Tract "W Wlllumette Mills Acroage Tracts; $1. Wllllum Wild to Julia F. Carothnrs, 7 ticn-i of f T,. C of A. H Holcoiiib Through the Oregon Groves, Glenwood, Redlands and Riverside stop-overs on return trip, limit three months. The Trip of a Lifetime! Congenial Company For itinerary giving full information, literature on California, maps, etc., call on any Southern Pacific agent, or write to WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent ' Portland, Oregon.