4
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1911.
i
Oregon City Enterprise
. Published Evtry Friday
E. C. BRODIC, Editor and Publltr.tr.
Entered at Orefca City, Or, Post
offlct at second-class matter.
Subscription Rattt:
On Year 1110
Mil Months TJ
Trial Subscription, Two Months .25
Subicrlbert will find the date of ex
piration stamped on their pi pert fol
lowing their name. If last payment li
not credited, kindly notify ua. and
the matter will receive our attention.
Adrertlslng Rates on application.
but a matter of a day. And If the
Democrats will Institute a tlrapllclty
that will put an end to these delayi
In legislation, and that will make It
possible for one ConRreaa to begin
where the other left off. It will mean
a reform that will moke them many
frlenda. In the past there have been
many efforts to hold momentum mat
ters In abeyance until Congress should
adjourn knowing that if one aeaalon
was to end and a second begin there
would be such a lapse of time that It
would be next to Impossible to start
In under conditions that would enable
the new body to set to It before there
might be a change of opinion, or a i
that polut embraces the cost of erect
Inst and repairing the rock crusher,
the building of a track Into the ran
yon to where the rock was secured
snd the breaking of rock for two trunk
lines leading Into Oregon City. Hut
(Ills expense, which must have boon
figured to rome neir to the $2000,
does not belong on the Maple Ijino
road, and should not be so charged.
We must set the crusher up some
where, and as It costs money to move
It we keep it as long sa positllile In one
place, and that Is what we have done
here; but at thut It It not fnlr to
charge the total exi-cnne to that mini
because the crusher hnpMus to alt
there to do the crushing.
It might be added that It la the In
tention of the County Court to make
the mails It builds right, ond ao that
HANDING JAPAN A LEMON.
Soon after President Tart sent the
IT. 8. soldiers to Texas to be In close end ,f want, t0 make cap,ai for ,
proximity to Mexican territory crltl-1 contlnUBnc tn o(rlee.
clsm became rife of the President and I tl
his officii acts. But at that time, and WHY A TRAMP FARMT
now. It was felt by many that there P,H)nU ,..th . warm gpot j
revulsion In the minds of the people ! they j III last, what ever rond we are
themselves. These things are all
wrong, and It Is up to this new Demo
cratic Congress to bring them to an
Improving, and that regardless of
what anyone may say In the matter
We will hue to the line regardless of
what any correspondent may write.
FRANK JAl'.GAR. K. M.
must be some things known to the tDPr neartg ,re ,Ritatlng the question
Aominisirttion that were not known ( of a ,ramn farn, Oregon. Those
by the public in general. It was i wno W01(J 8e gllcn an institution
further felt by many that whatever j 8tarted , thlg state wtn pride
It was that the President and his ad-1 ,0 8lmiiar institutions In Ohio and
vlsers knew, It was not politic to wait j N-ew York and taita are told of much
that the public might be taken Into 1 kixh1 done wnere gllch institutions are
the confidence of the President, for ' rightly conducted,
that might take too much time, and It j "A tramp farm ,aa one 0f the Instl
mlght. too. be notice to the enemy tu,ong that Tom L. Jonhson. of Cleve
lf there was one that a move was to j Iand prided hm9elf on. He could al
be made and the enemy might thus be ! WBV, witn pride to some few
enabled to strengthen hit position j men tnat nad been gtven a 8tart in
in comparison to our own. at least. ! ,h institution. nd that were making ! troubles In the beginning and they
The news of the past few days has I good after a nort r,8t at ,he farm. were more serious than the Ills that
confirmed that conjecture on the partAn, witB nrid that he did so BrfUct "ocal I nlon. At the outset
. ... . . r" And 11 as "n Pnoe lnal B nm 81 1st Hood River men would Join and
of the President s friends who felt that ,,, for he had tne iove of his fellow- when ,nlnK8 dd ot move as fast as
there must be something covered from men at neart and wa8 gjad to see a ' they wished they would get dlscour-
Boost the i.ocal Union.
Editor Enterprise: I note there has
been a change In the managers of the
Oregon City Fruit and Produce Union.
All of which goes to show that there
Is some growth In the I'nlon or Its
business would not have become so
large that It took too much of tho
time of the man who was doing the
work In an effort to get things started.
There are still a few carpera who
don't think much of the I'nlon be-
j cMise of the fact that they are alt the
i time comparing the local Union with
I the Hood River organization. This Is
! not felr; they should eompnre the
local Union with the Hood River or
I sanitation when It was no older than
i the I'nlon In Oregon City.
The Hood River organltatlon had Its
with Mr. and Mrs. U K. Prldemore,
up In 3 6.
W. K. 8terens has been spending
the last week on hi ranch setting out
fruit trees, making garden snd hn
proving his place generally.
The Klrwood Sunday school will be
gin their Easter program April It,
prompt lly at t p. m., and Mr. Writs,
or Handy, will lecture at S p. m.
Heveral of the Klrwood young peo
pie attended the dance at Mr. Mor
risons Friday evening and bad a good
time, sa usual.
Mrs. E. IV Hart la spending a few
duys with Mr. and Mrs. I'rldemore's
this week.
Albert lirownell. of Portland, waa In
this vicinity the past week looking af
ter hla business Interests and culling
on friends.
The Klrwood Dover Telephone Co.
held their regular meeting April 8 and
transacted the necessary business.
H. F. Hart, accompanied by his
children and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo,
drove his car out from Portland and
spent Sunday on the ranch.
Waldo Kroat left April Klh for Mo
Mlunvllle where he will spend some
iluie visiting relatives.
A number of people are settling on
the disputed railroad laud with the
Intention of homcxteadlng It.
Mr. Runyon, of Cherryvllle, and the
Rev. McColllver. of Sandy, visited the
Klrwood Sunday school April 9.
Mr. Douglass commences woik on
the county road east of Klrwood this
week.
the rest of the world. And the nature j man wno had down on his icK
of It shows conclusively that the Presi
dent was wise in moving quickly, and
that In doing so he checkmated the
very action that the other party to
; get a foothold. It did him good to
see the man himself pick up his head
as he made forward steps, one by one,
until a time came that he felt safe in
me -cneme am noi warn checked. - hlg pmo,, and strong enough to hold
rresmem i.u is to m commended ror , hig place ,n tne worl(L
nis quicsness in perception, and his
aged and pull out and go it alone
again. When this did not pay they
would go back and try It over again.
This was done many times and at the
outset of the Hood River I'nlon there
were times when It looked as If the
organization would go to pieces In
spite of fate.
But a majority of the members
Whv not a tramo farm for Oregon stuck and one can see the result to-
declslon as to what was best to do ; pj.or rlackamaa county at least? i day a strong I'nlon that puts many
UTee7rwh,mse, much C"matlC MlD9 " " ZVZ
Tne president snowed, himself much i ..,-h .n institution here. A man or ' ,k, v.... .anA ,n .,',-v .
like the proverbial Irishman In what group of men nee, not jose many day9 ! (h0r ,,,3 unt the time when the
he did. As the story goes, an Irishman through enforced Idleness here, and ! organization Is strong enough to se
w.s put on picket duty in a certain tne man down on nlg ,uck wh0 wlsned ! cure the prices and treatment due
Indian war at a post where three oth- a haven am which to make a new ,hl'm- BRl'Tl'S
er pickets had been shot from ambush. start couId any day of the year begln
. uo .u.r . Iur me picKei wnen cis-: h,8 oxxm there and at the same time rnnrnT Tinr I AOOm
turbed to call out three times, "Who's I n tn ,9hoP mm.wh.t in of 11 lKr I rlnr II r
Knowing of I . J: " 1,7 . " " .. .. ., 1 1 vIlLUI I IIIL LUUULU
iuc ui;m iui uiB n.- m nuu u uo
there?" before shooting.
the regularity with which death over-1
once begin to save up to his credit 1
ju.t I - U -1 .LI- . . n 1 . :
p.cel ou iuis poBi rai evoivea j ,lttle 8um eacn day he wag at the
a plan of his own for self-preservation. nome If sIek he couId be ven care
At the first sign of disturbance Pat up and at ,abor ag he able
wun nis gun ana snouted, "Whos
there, three times bang!" Investi
gation revealed the body of a dead
Indian, dressed In the bide of a pig
and within a very short time be would
oe self supporting or a little more.
The opportunity would not be all one
sided here, for while the man could
it wss the- disregard of the spirit of j work at aI, tlmeg , an effort t0 gup
the formula as prescribed though giv-jport him8elf on the other hand the
en according to the letter that saved j farm could at aI1 time8 have labor at
VALUABLE RESOURCES OF THE
STATE GOING UP IN SMOKE
EVERY YEAR.
Forest fires, one of the greatest
I sources of destruction to the most
1 which the man could make his keeD ; valuable resources of the State, will
It was much the same way with:and not enforce a drawing on the re-'8000 be restricted and their terrors
sources of the institution. ' ,ilrBe,y r7cea u me peopie w u co-
. .1V . , 1 operate with the State Forester In the
A tramp farm might be made a glory J admlnlstratlon of the new fore8try
to the community if properly conduct- i law enacted by the last Legislature,
ed and not become an Institution of ' which will be ready for distribution In
opproblum. as one might think at first P"Phlet form in the near future.
. ... 0ne f ,De mst important provl-
glance at the name. An effort st play- j 8lon8 of tne law ,g that mak,ng g
ing the part of the humanitarian al-j closed season for burning from June
ways lifts a man or a people up one j 1 to October 1, during which period
mav not be able to fieure out lust how ouiaoor nres 01 ai: Kinas are promuu
it is accomplished, but It remains a
fact and a study of these matters will
Pat's life.
Taft; while he asked of Japan and
Mexico, "Who's there three times,"
he bad his own soldiers on the ground
by the time the query had reached
them and they at once saw he was
ready to answer his own question If
need be.
There are perhaps no two peoples
that will bear closer watching than
the Japs and the Mexicans, and this
Nation may as well make up Its mind
BARTON.
Mr. and Mrs. II K. Gibson spent
Sunday with his father. James Gibson,
who celebrated his 85th blrthdny Sun
day last.
E. H. Rurghardt was tendered a
farewell surprise party Friday night.
He left for Idaho Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanton's little boy,
who was badly scalded last week, Is
Improving rapidly.
Samuel Wilson, Charles Ilurghardt,
Itob Duncan and Ray Stanton attend
ed tho Masonic lodge at Logan Satur
day. A crowd of young people spent Sun
day evening In Estacada.
Miss Pernlcla Allen has been visit
ing her sister Anna, who has been on
the sick list.
ibe P. R. L. k P. Co. has a force of
surveyors making preparations for Im
provements along tho Cazadero car
line In the way of erecting steel tow
ers for their transmission line. .
Church waa held Sunday at the Bar
ton school house. Mr. Woiro, an
evangelist from Portland, preached to
the people.
The directors held a business meet
ing Saturday evening and elected their
teacher. Blanche E. Miller, for nine
Instead of eight months' school.
Pres. Ferrel was having his house
painted by Mr. Cassldy, of Estacadn.
Mrs. H. F.. 11. snd R. B. Gib-ton
spent Thursday In Portland
Mr. Heater. Mrs. Lyon's brother, has
closed his school near Pendleton and
Is In Barton again
Miss Dora Gibson and Clyde Mc
Murray spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Blanche E. Miller.
range I east; t. James W. and Kllta
beth Berry to W. B. McCord, 10 acres
of sections S, i, S3, 34, townships 1 ;
and I south, range I east; ft. j
George A. and Zlna Gerry to Mount
Hood (And Company, southwest quar
ter of northwest quarter of section
IS, township 1 south, range 6 east; 1
110. I
M. and Rose Abramt (o Alberta Msy ;
Dlsher, .50 acres of Fnilldsls; $5000. ,
Rosa and Fred Karlen to Kinma
Viola Bcllwood, 41 M0 acres of l-ot ;
Whltcomb D. U C: fl. j
Emm Viola Rellwood to John Gar- j
barlno, laud In Mllwaukle; fl. I
W. T. and Ada Smith to Frank II.
Smith, to acres of section 3, township
4 south, range 4 east; fl.
Albert U. Hedges et al to Charles'
and May aM, undivided 66 of lots
14. IS, block 111, Gladstone; f::.
Gilbert Hedges to Charles and May
Udd. 16 Interest of lots 14, 13, block
13. Gladstone; fl.
H. I). and Mary A. Brady to Nancy
J. Brooks, 1 sere of lxt Whltcomb
IX I C, township 1 south, range 1
cnsl; f3fi(0.
Herbert E. and Claire Judge to Hen-
dee Brothers, land In Clackamas coun
iy; ft.
Hcudoe Brothers to Herbert K.
Judge and Claire Judge, Innd In Hen
derson Liielllng ). I. C; fl.
H. T. Elon by Administrator to
James Rivers, lot 4, block "C," Clncka
mas Heights; fl
Joseph C. Hosteller and Mary Ho
teller to Amos and Delia KatifTinnn.
20 acres of section S, township 5 south,
range 1 east; f2700.
I.lnn and Frank Meeker to Hazel
Topze. lot 6 of block 19, Gladstone; 1
11. ,
. 'M,'1 nML n' R,"',,,,h j-ovelace , ,, R ,6 ,l(Mh Wc t;n(lHtollc;
to T. J. Rohna, 2.13 acres of section
tow
Absolutoty Puro
Tbt Only Daklng Powder Made from Royal
Grape Cream ol Tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum
Cbatnlata feat have shown thai part of the atlam Iron
biscuit inodw wills n 0111111 ttaklnij powder naoooo lato
toe alomacb, ood toot deration la retarded tfearcoy.
Rrnad tbm Imbol mnd mmko nur that your baking
powdoi not tnada from alum
9, township 2 south, range 3 east;
flood.
T. J. and Luvena Bohna to John C.
Elliott and Minnie Ilohnn. 213 acres
of section 9, township 2 south, range
s east; i.
ti-mi..... t, ,.-..1- ,..,.- . .. . . ;
..muni 11. nun name iinrssuuie ju , i...
H-ro.1 It ...J l... . I . -II ... I l""'P
11.4 11. ,u r.1111111, iMiiinuw, nil in
Tract 6. Tualatin Meadows; flO. j
J. J. Bullock snd K. A. Bullock, to
Presley H. and Flora Jarlsrh, 40 acres
of Jesse and Nancy Bullock D. U C, I
township 2 south, range 1 east; f I
Denny II. MrClure and Bessie II
McClurn to B. T. Kelley, luud lu Oak
Grove; f 10.
Jutlson C. Bates and Sarah A. Hig'
Kino to Kmest IC. Chase, part of I). L
(' of William and Jni Connell In
south, run Co 3 east; ft,
A. J. Knlghily to Chris Welsmandnl,
lot 7 of block 3, Morris' Subdivision
of lots G. 9. 20, 22, 23, First Addition
to Jennings Iyxlgc; ft.
Joseph and Bertha M. IVardorff to
Eunice K. Bevan, 5 acres of section
-""'J n. irn-r u l. 11. IPirr 10 . ,. ,n
Presley H and Flora U Jarlsch. iCftXTrvl,.. t0
wist- fl 1 I Company, block 7. Bolton; fl.
ri w ".,i o.-i- i. ..i.. I Andrew (Jrlesshaber to J. It. Walker.
,j t-i,- t i. ' land In Clackamas county; f220.
Children Cry'
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
REAL ESTATE
O- o
to give these two peoples a taste of , convince the most skeptical.
what is coming to them If many more
smooth tricks are tried on your Uncle
Samuel. If the Mexican government
wishes to train with Japan It may be
an easy matter to give the Insurrectos
enough encouragement to make the
A tramp farm for Clackamas county
yes?
"so-
Correspondent in Error.
Editor Enterprise: I am informed ! and rapidly.
! ed except under most stringent regu
: latlons and the probability of heavy
! penalties.
In this connection tne State Forester
urges upon every one the necessity of
doing all possible burning before the
! closed season begins and thus save
the trouble and risk of doing It by
; permission during that season of great.
est danger when fire spreads so easily
tnat one of your correspondents re-! The State Forester desires the as-
, . , ... I&UULVUV. V, J .1 U V. J I III! lWll,!llli! , I Mr,
whnln mnntrv nnlto nnrnmtnrioWa tn 1 . . I 1 ue -
u .v .v , 7 Z , icent,y wrote a paragraph In the cor-, sistance and cooperation of every one
v.. u irspouuence irom .iapie ine in n the protection of property from for-
friends the Japs. i which the statement was made that j est, grass or brush fires, and to this
. me aiapie ine roaa naa cost i2uuu. , eI,d invites suggestions and Informa
t Now Mr. Editor, I want you to listen ti0u calculated to assist in any manner
SLOW GETTING TO WORK. , ' , ' 'n the performance of his most lmport-
Coneress doesm seem to be rettlne 1 f ree'8hth8 of a mile of I ant duties. Copies of the law will be
!!!" l ,! g0,d Iad ere and U didn t C08t i Promptly furnished to all who desire
,w " , quite i ne expense incurred at : them
P. I. and ijzxle 0. Packard to George
Frossard, blocks 22 and 29, Robertson;
fiooo.
William W. Welch to W. B. Steele.
CtMOO acres, section 9. townshln 3
south, range 7 east; $50.
Granville M. and Anna E. Jones to
Clackamas County, 55-1000 acres, sec
tion 12, township 4 south, range 1
east; f:5,
James and Martha Neeley to Ellen
M. Rockwood, lot 21, Rock wood Acres;
f 1200.
Ellen M. Rockwood to James and
Martha Neeley. lots 11. 12, 13, block
l. Anienwald; fl200.
N. H. Wester to James W. and Eliza-!
beth Berry. 10 acres of Joseph Scott j
D. L. C, townships 1 and 2 south.
and Flora E Jarlsch, 40 acres of Jesse
and Nancy Bullock IX L C, township
z soutn. range I east; 11.
Caroline Battln et al to Orren A.
Battln. land In lection 28, township 1
south, range 3 east; f 10.
Thomas m. and Kllza A. Ponaldon
to Charles Konschak, 40 acres of sec
tlon 34, townshln 4 south, ran 1
east; fl.
Maggie L Dolan to Mary U Dolan.
land In section 32, township 1 south,
range 4 east, and the north half of the
southwest quarter of section 5. town
ship 2 south, range 4 east; flO.
John and Mary Mua to Martin and
Annie Slewert, 1 aero of Clackamas
county; $125.
Artemisia 8allng to Philip F. and
Miles Standlsh, 100 acres of section
16. township 3 soitb, range 4 aast;
flO.
W. K. nnd E. Fannie Edwards to A.
8. Pattullo, lots 7 and 8, block 30, Ore
gon Iron t Steel Company's First
Addition to Oswego; f 1.
.Speros Papas to Gut Bin, lots 1, 2.
3. 4, S, 6. 7, 8, 9, and the east U of lot
10, block 81, Mlnthorn Addition to
Portland; also tots 4, 5, fi, 7, block 70.
Mlnthorn Addition to Portland; also
lots 17 and 18. and the west one-third
of lot 19, snd the undivided one-third
of lot 12 In block 75. Mlnthorn Addl-
I. 0. and Fantila II. Waunlad to I'.
C. and I Jlu r a lvivldson, part of I). L
C. of peter M. Illnenrson and lfe,
township 2 south, range I emit; u.
Baptist Campbell to. George W. nnd
Christina llowl, 5 acres of Ilivtor
Campbell I). L C : fKOO.
Luther W. Iluddlo to Ell Huddle,
10 acres of section 6. township 1 south,
range 1 east; flOOO.
William P. and Elisabeth IC JUurh
to Edward and Antonio Vana, laud In
section 18, 22, township 3 south,
range 4 east; flO.
B. F. and Margie Heath to W N
Carter, 18.04 acroa of auction 17, ton
ship 2 south, range t east; fl.
U 1. Vinson to J. A. McClure, 20
acre of section 18, township 3 south,
range 1 west; ftoo.
Rachel Htluebaugh to Kmlly L Bow.
J. R. and Myrtle Walker to Ambrose : limn. 80 acres of section 20. township
and Catherine Pleuard, part of block J 3 south, range 1 west; fl.
17, Clackamas Heights; f275. i Edward 0. and Jennie A. Illeker to
Olive und Amos ck to Thomas ' Mary A. O'Neill, lot 10, blin k 3, Hob-
Revs and Anna IMvles, 40 seres of tec-
thin 35, township 2 south, range 2
east; fl.
Hilda Torxe to Albert Mauls, lot 3
of block 1. C. T. Toore Addition to
Oregon City; fl.
II. B. Ileatle to J. M. Warnock, Iru
tee, lot 4 and 5, block 2, South Oie
Ron City; f2.
ertson; fCOO.
Isaac S. and KlUabeth Miller to
Mary Jane lllalr, 204 acres of sort Ion
0. township 6 south, range 1 et;
$1200.
George W. and Anna E. Voire to F.
II. Oldenburg, 80 acres of section 25.
township 4 south, range S east; f30)0.
Krma Laurence Jones and IJnn E.
Charle II and (ilnervera Warhis Jones to John Havtd Btuhm, land In
to Jennie Sloller. land In ClnckaniRS County Addition to Oregon City; 0:'.V
county, consisting of .89 of an acre; C. W. and Esthna II. Klrkbrlde to
f I. W. W. and Bella Metisger, lots 13 and
Units L Smith to James Cole, lots ML block 13, Gladstone; ft.
2. 3. 4. 6, C. 7, 8, block "C." GaUkc
Blocks A. B. C. being a subdivision
of lot 8. Barlow; fl.
J. T. and llermlna E. Ennls to C.
M. Blmton and M. J. McGowan. all of i CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST
T. I Charman, trustee, to I). W.
Spehr et al, lot 3 and 14, of block C
South Oregon City; f&0.
tract 16. Multnomah Acrea; f4500.
M. 8. Hungata and Nora Hungate et
al to J. R. Shaver atd M. 8. Hungate,
(.0 acres of section 8, township 7 south,
range 3 east; f500.
William nnd Susie U Evans to John
A. Andrews, 4.05 acres section 6, town
ship 4 south, range 1 east; $400.
Matt and Lizzie Dldzun to City of
i Oswego, land In section 17. 18, 19, 20,
I block 138, Extension of the Oregon
Htm tn DrtMl.n.1. 11AA
...... ,u". , , . ,,. . . ,-,.
Robert A. Miller to V. G. Packard, '' q,. v"' " r,r"
COMPANY.
- Land Tltlts Cismlntd.
Abstracts of Title Msde.
JOHN F. CLARK, Mgr.
OIBce over Bank of Oregon City.
For'AII Skin Dlstasss
Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve Is the best
It Is a creamy snow-wblto ointment
pleasant to use and every box It guar
anteed. Price 25c. Al all dealers, and
Ceo. A. Harding, Druggist.
was called Into extra session. There i
seems to be too much reorganizing
made necessary, and that the Demo- j
crats, who have recently come into
power, hardly know which end to take ,
hold of. j
Why should there be all this pre-!
paratlon? Why Is not the business 1
of the country so conducted that it !
will matter not which party Is In pow
er as regards business? That Is the
way the business should be conducted, ;
and no mistake. What is there to i
business rightly conducted so that the1
change from one party to the other '
makes so much commotion?
There Is no doubt that the Demo-,
crats are weeding out certain fat jobs
that should have been abolished years
ago, but that ought not delay business i
to any great extent and the change 1
from one party to the other should be '
NOW 'Vest
of thtjru to hurt yoor tth out uj p!atud
briJgwork door am! br it the pr to ct lt
but painteM uik jwuilik tvmparfur 1 rutt.
Requests and communications
i addressed to F. A. Elliott, State For
I ester, Capitol Building, Salem, will re
. ceive prompt and appreciative atten
j tion.
1flBib pltt an
. brUtce work Ut ox i
"'Wa tAlrons 10 '
on tir If dir"(.
laiDl.- eftrvtca I
If- when it alM nr
a brfltfK wnrk is onier.
i u.t.. k nn
. VlilUtWBl SJ.VJ
t- -.-. i nn ,
'J ...... 4 '
t. A Mint 5. CO
tvj pin.. 7.50
SS. ar. . win. Nw m Mmuu raili Eitr-ia . 5 0
a iuj btimmi fwrua aiT method
AU w.irk tullr cuaraotned for nrteeo yearm.
Wise Dental Co.. Inc.
Painless Dentists
fiWof Bulldlm, Third iid WnMnftn PORTUN0 Oft
OmcHwn: li B.UK.M. Iu4.,i,lul
EASTERN CLACKAMAS
SONS AND DAUGHTERS GATHER
FOR A GOOD TIME TO
HONOR HIM.
Advantages of a
Checking Account
IV.
Collecting
Checks
JIn the regular course of business the depositor
receives checks on many banks.
Jlt is not necessary for him to present these
checks for payment at the banks on which drawn,
but he may deposit them here, and this bank col
lects them for hirj through the Clearing House,
without charge, and credits them on his .account.
Checks on out-of-town banks may be deposited
in the same way, and a nominal charge will be
made for this collection.
7Jie Bank of Oregon City
Jams C.Uiuon. of Ragle Creek, cele
brated his Sith birthday Sunday, the
evi:nt being commemorated with a
family reunion. His sons and daugh
ters came with their families and
spf-nt the day with him, later partak
ing of a fine chicken dinner.
Th'.se present were James Gibson,
H. S. Gibson, Mr- and Mrs. H. F. Gib
son, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gibson, Mr.
and. Mrs. John Reid, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Udell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gib
son, Harvey Gibson. Earl and H71
Sheriffs Sale on Execution.
In the Circuit Court of the Stale of
Oregon, for the County of Multno
mah. R. M. Vaughan, Plaintiff,
vs.
Canby Canal Company, a Corporation,
wienaant.
STATE OK OREGON',
County of Clackamas, ss:
lly virtue of a Judgment order, de
cree and sin execution, duly Is.-iiied j
out of and unuVr the seal, of tho!
above entitled Court, In the above!
etitltlpr ciiiHe, to me duly dl-!
reeled and dated the 1 -1th day of j
March. Hill, upon a Judgment ren-1
tiered and entered In said court on 1
tne hin day of December, 1911, In
favor of H . Vaughan, Plaintiff, and
manisr (.unijy canal Company, a Cor
noiarjon, Defendant, for the sum of
$i;M.So, and Hie further sum of .:,V)
costs and disbursements, and the
corns at and upon this writ, com
manding me out of the personal prop
erty of mid defendant, and if suffi
cient could not be found, then out of
the refil property belonging to said
defendant on and after the date of
Raid Xth d iy i f December, 1010 to sat
isfy said sum of $C80.40 am also the
costs upon this said writ.
NOW, THKREFORE, by virtue of
said execution, Judgment order and
decree, and in compliance with the
commands of said writ, belns unable
I to find any personal property of said
aerendant'c, j did on the 20th day of j
March, 1911. duly levy upon the fol
lowing described real property of said
defendant, situate and being In the ;
County of Clackamas, and State of
Oregon, to-wlr; j
Twenty-seven and fifty-one hun-1
dredth acres as described In Record
Tfee Servant
Is Neve Off
That j
Dtty
Gibson, Susie, Theodore and Chester . " , a8 esonoea ,n 'w
Reid. fva, Agnes. AIice and Herbert I 'fl Bw 1"' Pae 5"' ecod,,
Udell, Mrs. Viola Douglass, Miss Ulna
Douglass and Miss Rosa Moehnke.
FIRWOOD.
The F. P. A. holds Its regular meet
ing Saturday evening, April 15.- The
new officers will be installed and a
good program has been prepared. All
are welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Corey were sur
prises by a number of their friends
and neighbors Sunday evening, April
Sth, the occasion being their birth
days, which occur on the samo day.
All rert a very nice time. Mr. and
Mrs. Corey have been In Firwood a
number of years, are among our best
known people and every one Joins in
wishing them many happy returns of
the day.
Messrs. R. Mortlz and O. Wackrow,
of Portland, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Fischer.
Mrs. Phoebe M. Dill spent Sunday! 13th, 1911
or Clackamas County. Oregon, to
gether witj, all Improvements thereon,
said land being In Section 11, Town
ship 5 South, Range 2 East, W. M
and I will, on Saturday, the 13th day
of May, 19U, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M., at the front door of the County
Court House In the City of Oregon
City, in said County and State, sell
at public auction, subject to rednmp
tlon, to the highest bidder, for U. S.
gold coin, cah in hand, all the right,
title and Interest which the within
named defendants, or either of them,
had on th date of sld December 8th,
1911, or since bad In or to the above
described real property or any part
thereof, to satisfy said Judgment or
der, decree, interest, costs and all ac
cruing costs.
E. T. MASS,
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.
By J. O. STAATS,
Deputy.
Dateu, Oregon City, Oregon, April
Electric service is at YOUR complete command
any hour of the day or night.
It will heat baby's milk in an electric water
heater in three minutes at 3 A. M. just as
easily as any other time.
No matter when is the hour of your need, U c
electric servant responds instantly. You
can't tire itout.
You may have light, heat, powerone or all--
at the pressing of a button.
And the cost of the service is well within the
means of the average family.
WHY NOT TALK TO US ABOUT IT?
TELEPHONE MAIN 668 or A-6J3J.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
& POWER CO.
SEVENTH AND ALDER 'STREETS