OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1911.
4
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Oregon City Enterprise
Publish Ivry Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publlthtr.
Entered at Orecon City. Or, Post
office as second-class matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Tear II 80
tflx Monlhi 71
Trial Subscription. Two Months .25
Subscribers will And the date of ex
piration stamped on their paper fol
lowing their came. K laat payment la
Dot credited, kindly notify ua, and
the matter will receive our attention.
Advertising Ratea on application.
WE ARE SURE SURPRISED.
SOCIALISM AND PRACTICE.
Victor Horner, the only Socialist
member of Congress, la wauling hla
time and playing to the galleries by
Introducing a resolution propositi n
amendment to the Constitution for the
abolishment of the I'liUcd Slates Sen
ate. Rcrgcr la a man of theoretical
Ideas. In a few years at n.ost we shall
have election of I'nltcd Stales Sen
ators by the people, and then tho Sen
ate will be as good as tho House,
which may be saying very little, when
Merger Is taken for an example.
The failure of a Socialist adminis
tration In Mr. Merger's home city of
Milwaukle has only demonstrated the
1 lack of practice In the craxe. No party
j ill ever succeed by tearing down.
I What U needed Is a party that will
S. ; strengthen. In other words it la folly
to knock an existing form of govern-
Tbla la the open season for W
U'Ren. Our apparently unpopular fii
low-townsman la being lambasted from , ntetit unless one has something better
all quarters of the state in the public to offer, something that hat beii tried
press. Private Individuals nave taken
up the pen to criticise Mr. U'Ren, V.i
and has proven a success.
Berger will probably not last long
theories, bis practices and his per-I 1 congress, tils party grows in spots
forrnances, and communications have j but can never become a national force.
Utely appeared In the Eugene Regis-i
ter, ugene Guard, Portland Journal j a concerted effort is being made by
and other Oregon newspapers, which j farmers and other residents of the
have caused the father of the Oreron I Molalla Valley to secure the eonstmc
SvBtera to cringe. v j tion of an electric railway through
We are not surprised at (he Eugene that section. Self help can be de
Register, for Editor Gil Jt rap has often ! pended upon In this as in many other
manifested that he is not In accord I cases to secure the desired end. The
with the Clackamas County promul- people along the route are not looklg
gator of people's food. But we are ; upon the proposed road as a financial
amazed at the Guard and the Portland investment, but as a convenience, and,
Journal Mr. U'Ren says he Is not j Indeed, as a necessity. In accordance
popular with the Democratic new spa- J with this view, 15000 was subscribed
pers, which is strange. Did not the j for the purpose indicated at a meet
great Initiator make it possible for ing called at Mulino a few days ago
Oregon to have a Democratic Gover- j to consider the matter. This is a
nor and a Democratic United States ' good beginning, since there are other
Senator. Does Editor Fisher Imagine ' sections and towns along the route
that his political fellows could cop out the people of which are equally de
the fat Jobs under the convention ays-1 slrous of securing the railroad. With
tem. And does Editor Jackson fail to "self-help" as the rallying cry, these
see that Mr. U'Ren's support of Our j enterprising citizens of Clackamas
Jonathan for reelection will probably j County can hardly fall to secure the
result In the election of Johnnie Gear ! railway line so much needed In the
In or some other of the faithful war-' development of this beautiful and
horses? ' fertile region known as Molalla Val-
The short-sightedness of some of , ley. Portland Oregonian.
our Democratic publishers is remark-1 ft
able. Stay with Mr. U'Ren, brothers
of the blue pencil. Induce him to
become a registered member of the
Democratic party and perhaps, some
day, he may be a United States Sena
tor himself, and it may be that this is
just what the Democrats are afraid
of.
OUR
POPUUTI
CITIES AND TOWNS
COUNTY DIVIDED INTO VOTING
PRECINCTS FOR EASY
ENUMERATION.
US SIIOW MANY SURPRISES
LABOR WAR BREAKS
Growth Not as Marked as Facts Seam
to Warrant Complaints Many
Enumerations Were Not
Complete.
RAILROADS AND BUILDING CON
TRACTORS HELD UP BY MAY
1 STRIKE IN WINDY CITY.
CHICAGO. May I. -(Special.)
There are fully 12.0oo men out on
strike here today. The storm that
has been hovering over the city for
weeks broke today when more than
.1000 men were added to the number
already on strike.
Following la a IIhi of strikes and
lockouts, with the number Involved
Malntenance-of-way employes, 2400;
biUkmakers. 2500: building trades,
t'.oofl: marble workers. 300; mlscel
la neons trades, 800; total, 12,000.
Following a refusal of the Genera
Managers' Association to recognlie
the Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employes or to make a general
REAL ESTATE
j The money spent in the Improve-
ment of Oregon City's streets had bet
j ter be saved, unless the property own
j era will insist upon a good hard-sur-i
faced pavement that will last. There
j Is no economy In building temporary
1 streets that are no better than county
roads.
,
NEHALEM AND ROADS. i people have only to go out along
Xehalera is blessed with a brave the line of the Clackamas Southern
editor, who demands a three-mile I R.v. to see that much is being accom
road built to connect with a road to i plisned, and to learn that business
Seaside. . That neck of Tillamook is j methods are being used In construct
one of the most remote in the coun-1 ng it. Prospects for a good and safe
try. but is soon to be opened to Port- Investment are offered.
land with a railroad. The editor of a I
paper there has heretofore had to' congress does not seem to be get-
subsist on clams and dried salmon, j ting far ln (tg worIt of gartng the coun
try. The Senate is all tied up with Its
internal troubles, and what the House
may pass , up to that body seems to
have little chance of being acted on
intelligently.
.
The United States Census Bureau
has Just issued a tabulated statement
showing the population of Clackamas
county cities, towns and precincts.
The imputation of the county is given
as 29.931 in 1910. T. were 19.65
people In the county in 1900 and 15,- contract covering the six railroads In
233 In 1890. j the city where the men are organised
Cities and towns not Incorporated jt. x. Verpia, vice-president of the or
in 1900 are embraced in precincts BR Hnlratioll ordred a strike this after
ures for 1900 and 1S90. l ne precincts ,
of Maekshurs. Marnuam and Needv "oon.
were not returned separately In 1S90 Reports tonight Indicate that most
and had a population of 1583. Bull , of the men responded to the order
Run precinct was returned as Selvers ; . fforU wln made f extend the
10 J90?' "5mo"r TO0. V " 'strike to other roads. The railroad.
gamzeu iroin pan ui iulubiiios m
1905. Estacada precinct was returned ! involved are; Illinois Cei.tral termln
as Garfield In 1900. Estacada was In- al. as far south as Harvey; Chicago,
corporated In 1903. Klllin precinct ; Milwaukee & st. Paul terminal. Baltl
"."IT.- , "SAl. more & Ohio terminal. Chicago June-
.in,. .... nr Mil Hon Railroad. Indiana Harbor IWilt
waukle in 1905. Willamette was In- I Railroad.
corporated In 1908. The population of j A conimttee representing the Chi-
the county by cities, towns ana pre
cincts follows:
cord wood ln the log, and such cash as
he could rustle came to Portland to
pay for supplies. It requires an in
tense love of humanity, a wealth of
faith, a most optimistic spirit (and
some gall) to inflict a paper on a com
munity like Nehalem, and expect its
appreciation and co-operation. Editor
EfTenberger has demanded good roads,
more roads, roads, from the start.
The vast timber land values of Til
lamook County can be made to "come
through" for all the roads needed, all
the school-houses needed, all the
school teachers needed, all the public
utilities needed, and not one of the
absentee owners will pull up a. solitary
section of the land and leave a yawn-
Six per cent bonds of the Port of
Siuslaw have been taken up by Eu-
j gene capitalists. This shows that If
i our local bonding issues were properly
issued that we would not be -chasing
' to Chicago or Berlin for buyers,
i
i The census Bureau gave Heppner
I 880 people. The residents of that town
! found 1123. The system must be
! wrong. Oregon City had a touch of
I It Tho Riireau has nlentv of time to
to pungle up in proportion to what the . reform tg methods before im
iarmers mere nave to on ineir la
boriously cleared fields. Try it, "EH.'
Abernathy precinct
Barlow precinct, including Barlow city
Barlow city
Beaver Creek precinct
Boring precinct
Bull Run precinct
Canby precinct, including Canby city
Canby city
Canemah precinct
Canyon Creek precinct
Cascades precinct
Cherryvllle precinct
Clackamas precinct
Damascus precinct
E.ig!e Creek precinct
Estacada precinct, including Estacada
city
Estacada city
George precinct
Harding precinct
Harmony precinct
Highland precinct
Killln precinct
Macksburg precinct
Maple Lane precinct
Marquam precinct '. --"
Milk Creek precinct
Milwaukle precinct, coextensive with
Milwaukle tow n .
Milwaukle town
Molalla precinct
Needy precinct
New Era precinct
Oak Grove precinct
Oregon City precincts Nos. 1, 2. and 3,
coextensive with Oregon City
Oregon City
Ward 1
Ward 2
Ward 3
Oswego precinct
Pleasant Hill precinct
Soda Springs precinct
Springwater precinct
Tualatin precinct
Union precinct
Viola precinct
West Oregon City precinct, including
Willamette town
Willamette town
191
1959
551
69
599
774
374
1216
587
G09
295
IOCS
196
730
988
576
1261
405
242
551
Cut)
638
586
710
668
520
460
860
860
83C
789
611
1320
4287
4287
1396
1475
1416
1107
7:4
2!'9
o44
638
189
267
1271
317
19'Hl 1890
mi
329
609 534
262
280 107
757 7S7
372
517 416
loo 150
499 609
126 103
723 608
674 676
392 421
247 245
U 143
f 4!i
437 4'i2
477
454
824
432 275
lin2 !0
" " 633 582
642
473 384
3494 3167
3494 3062
698 920
588 464
233 274
243 291
C62 411
158 120
Z06 224
753
--
! NEW YORK TO REBUILD CAPITAL.
A HOME GROWN RAILROAD.
! ALBANY, N. Y, April 29. The
i State architect bas approved plans for
There have been a great many rail-: the rebuilding of the New York State
roads built in the United States, and j Capit0. The plans involving an ex
' more especially in the Southern ! penditure of $9,000,000 are now before
States, by popular subscription. the State Trustees of Public Buildings
None of these railroads has ever j for tnejr approval. A group of build
been a failure. ; ng8 w, replace the single building
The Clackamas Southern Railway is that was destroyed.
not the only line that was ever at- j
tempted to be built in Oregon by popu- SCHOOL TEACHERS IN WRECK,
lar subscriptions. -
The Sumpter Valley Railway was ' Excursion Train Goes Over Bank Kill
built for twenty miles and equipped by ' ,n0 10
popular subscriptions, and it proved ! EASTON, Pa., April 29. A train
to be one of the best paying invest-; carrying a school teachers excursion
ments ever entered into In that part from 1'tica, N. Y., to Atlantic City
of the State, as the records of the Sec- jumped the track at Martins Creek,
retary of State's office show that that N. J., eight miles north of here this
particular line paid 400 per cent on afternoon.
the Investment for eight years. j Care are reported over the bank and
Anyone doubling that statement can burning. It is estimated that 100 are
be Informed by writing to the Secre-' killed.
tary of State and obtaining certified j Railroad officials are summoning
copies of their reports. i medical help from all points.
OF
THREE RIFLE BULLETS WHISTLE
THROUGH EMPEROR'S CABIN
WHILE CRUISING. j
ii
II
Going Abroad?
It is unsafe to carry large sums on the person
while traveling.
You can procure at this bank American Bankers
Association Travelers' Checks in denominations of
$10, $20, $50 and $100 which can be cashed as
needed in alls parts of the world.
We also issue letters of credit upon which you
can draw funds in sums as required at banking
points throughout the world.
Call and let us explain the simplest methods of
providing funds for foreign travel.
The, Bank of Oregon City
THE OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY
cago & Northwestern Railroad em
ployes arrived in the cify seeking an
agreement covering the entire system.
If the negotiations fall, it was said
the men would join those on strike oil
the other railroads. Fearing that the
men might be blamed for any acci
dents which may ox-cur, the strike or
der Instructed them to turn In keys
and all property beloging to the var
ious companies and to get receipts for
! them.'
The strike order affects block signal
eXrr men, carpenters, painter,
many is reported here today in a dis- ! track walkers, section laborers, lamp
patch from Corfu to the Dalzell news m(.n, bridge and building laborers,
agency- I water supply men and various kinds
The dispatch ays that wh lie i the M
kaiser in the Imperial yacht Honen-
zollern, was cruising off that Island, I ployes in railroad terminals.
three rifle bullets whistled through a number of additional strikes were
the emperor's cabin. Disaffected raiP(j ,0dav. in the nlumbers-steam-
Greeks are blamed for the enpt. fl . ' Bo(h d however, con-
The German embassy here has not i '
yet confirmed the report. The kaiser i sented to meet with the committee of
intended to remain 10 days In the 1 contractors tomorrow lr an endeavor
Mediterranean. It is not yet known j Ut a,ju, the difficulty. If the unions
whether the Corfu attempt will cause j faj (q g(;ree on peafe ,ermg the con.
h'!ln l!ondrgreioSrts are current' that j tractors have threatened to shut down
the attack on the kaiser Is only part i all their work Indefinitely, as they say
of an anarchist plot looking toward I t )fi impossible to proceed under ex
wholesale assassinations of reigning j Jfj conditions, with some of the
monarchs. with the idea of marring . otrii.
the attendance of royalty at the coro- j trades at work and others on strike.
nation of King George. That the po- j
lice are apprehensive is certain, the ;
i . r.t hia K.in that nil Ttiw U n.',rr Caiarrti In thM trrtum of th fmry
best indication of this being mat 1 lhu , .., , bwWr. uli wm ut
the best known anarchist chiefs here j r-w u .jw-i to b mrurmM. mi
are under constant surveillance, la tt ii n-m?. ma by ronunnr iu.t
case of anv further attempts w hole- v. w wun ioni ntmit ptotonni u mnini.
, ' , , , . Wvn h if.vn Catarrh to b a cMHtltiillonal dh-
sale arrests are expee'ea. ami o-r(rir riuir iitutiiai tn-atmMit.
I H til l Catarrh fur, irbtnufar-turrd by F. J. t hnry
. o . T.4l'.. ot.k,. th only twiMltutlonal ran on
What VOU are going to mlSS most tt mvlu. It to ta mumally ki tn from It
when you move to town after spending ! 'T ll'T'T
the creator cart of your life on the . hAn-i A'AHr u ny it fm to eu. ivnd
farm, is the neighbors, you may pos-1 ,,lr, r j ,-Hknkv CO.. Toledo, onm.
sibly get many comforts, find many I i nmnm.. ;
pleasures, but you will never, never. '" "" '"-
be able to make up for the dear old j
neighbors. You're going to be lone-, -j-j Rev. George Brown, D. D.. who
some, take my word for it; and there ( h;ia Rptnt many years of his life in
will never be any friends liks the old the gouth gea Island endeavoring to
ones. - I stamp out polygamy and cannibalism
among the natives, ays In some parts
Whitby, on the North Sea coast near j of New Britain the natives have a cus
Leeds. England, has been the home , rm of placing young women In strict
of the jet industry of England. Jet 5s ! seclusion before marriage by Imprison
still mind there and made up into Ing them In cages for several years un
omaments for personal wear but only til they reach a marriageable age.
to a limited extent. Fif'y years ago j Dr. Brown describes bow on one oc
it was a flourishing industry, giving tasion he inspected a number of the
direct employment to 1500 people in 1 human cages. "The cage was quite
Whitby. Now not over thirty are en-, clean,'1 he said, "and contained noth
gaged in its production, generally old 1 ing but a few short lengths of bamboo
p'-ople, and no others are taking it up. for holding water. There was only
The price of rough Jet has fallen ln t room for a girl to sit or lie down In a
that time from 25 cents an ounce to ; crouched position on the bamboo plat
from 75 rents to 12. SO a pound. One form, and when the doors are shut it
old Whitby worker now plies his trade must be nearly or quite dark Inside,
in Leeds and exposes his wares for j They are never allowed to come out
sale at the city market twice a week, except once a day to bathe in a dish
He is 'he only one so engaged in this 'or wooden bowl placed close to each
city. Some Spanish Jet, which is hard-i ca?e. They are placed in the cages
er and more brittle than the English when rj'Ji'e young and must remain
variety, is imported in England. there until their marriage."
Luther I. Flore and C. M. Wars to
V. Schmld, 80 acres, section 10, town
ship 3 south, range 6 cast; correction
deed.
Grace G. Curtis to Mora HUr,
blocks li and 2.1, Inglowood Tract,
towtiahlp S south, rsliKO 7 oust; f 10.
J. O. and Vlda O. Uussvll to A. I.
Stone, lots 7 to 11, Inclusive, and lots
V to 40. Inclusive, block S9, Mlnthom;
iziwu.
Henry V. and Kittle Coe to John
R. and Julln V. Hull. H.eo acres, sec
tion 4, tuwimhlp 3 south, range 1 west:
It 500.
John I. Hiid Mary A. Evans to K. I
llrndy, southwest quarter of soutn
west quarter, section 15, township 4
south, range 2 east, 40 acres; 11950.
A. 8. and Myra G. I'atullo to N. B.
Moffltt and W. II. Counsell, lota a and
24, Klnavon; $10.
Victor and Mary Johnson to 8. T.
Walker and It. Neiiel, Joel Jarl, land
In section id, township south, rango
4 east; $150.
Ludwlg K. and Augusta V. Hoffman
to 8. T. Walker. 30 acres of section 10,
township I south, runge 4 east; $1.
I-ouls Pendleton to Adolph and Au
gusta llrumm, i acre of section 5,
township S south, range i east; $725.
W. A. Terrull to Marlon Chase Wark
ner, land In Elk Rock Villus; $10.
Baroness de Geubisslch do Kerrs
tur and husband to Henry Conlln,
north half of northeast quarter of sec
tion 33. and east half of southeast
quarter and lots 6 and 6 of section 29.
towushlp 1 south, rang $ east; $1.
Kred A. and Etta Mattgllaa to J. W.
and Myrta Llngle, 60 acres of section
9, township 3 south, range 3 eusi; $10.
rv. i. ana Katnerine Kelly to Bert
B- Espy, 4 acres of section !. town
ship 2 south, range 1 east; $10.
John W. Maulding and MarT Mauhl
ing to Artnur I
r
Makes Home Baking Easy
Royal Daklna Powder helps the housewife to
produce at home, quickly and economically,
line and tasty cake, hot biscuit, puddings,
the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers,
crusts and muffins, fresh, dean, tasty and
wholesome, with which the ready-made food
found at the shop or grocery does not com
pare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps.
ROTAL COOK BOOK-MO RECnPTS-rRIl
Sid Namt and AddrM.
a u nmi r. at .
Canfield. land In sop- t ......... ...i ..... ,ui th .ui hulf
tlon 9, township 3 south, ranie 7 east- L. . i.i..!.b u tiit;
tfn , j tl , UIU1K O, fliiMM ,
i . . . ..... .. ..., .n
Thomas F. Ryan to Frank E An-1. r' ... .. .. . ln, ,''!
drewa. lot 5. Hedges Addition- It " ! . Mr tw. mi m
W. A. Terrall to Marlon Chase "'"""P 2 "Wut"- r"' 1 ""S -"
Warlnner, Tract Elk Rock Villas i Frank Havener and Sophia Havener
$1500. ' ' (o Henry Hattleld ad Martha Hatlleld,
James E. aud Bhebe to Samuel Ja ! '"l 1S Multnomah Acres; $10.
cob and Mattle Robacker lot K Atliert W Klllott and Joe II. Elliott
Hedges Addition to Oregon City; $10. to llattle H IMn, 40 acres of section
Mary and Charles Kadderly to An-j 20, township 5 south, range east ; $1.
na C. Peterson. 20 acres of section 14. Helen M. and Nora Elliott el al to
township 4 south, range 4 east; $So(). ! llattle II. Heln. 20 acres of section 20.
John y, Bulson and Ellen J. Hut son J Jumes F. and Jessie B. Bell to North'
to F. M. Cook, 4 acres of section 14. 'western Trust Co.. 15 acres, Camp-
township 3 south, range 1 west; $lu. . bell donation land claim; $10.
John E. and Ellen J. Unison to C. ! township 5 south, range 1 east; $1.
E. Cook, lot 2 of block "A," Wilson-1 Charles and Ida I'rufer to Ara H.
ville; $10. Padwell. 5 acre of tracts "C." Clack
M. Ella Dubplg to Charles E. Dubois. 1 amaa Riverside: M2250.
lot 3 of block 1, Estacada; $300. j W. A. Garner to C. A Wheeler, fl
inarJea E. J)ubols to Henry and acre of sections 31. 32. township 1
Ella Dubois, lot 3 of block 1. Estacada: south, unci. 2 east: $1500.
II- ! F. A. and Minnie Knapp. et al to
Frank and Italia Arlghl to George Walter Hansen, lot 3. block 9, Arden-
.nazzei, land in t lackamas countv: ' wa d: 12350. . .,..1 i-ru- 11
$ Eddie A. and Georgian Howe t al ,, ,... , .,. .nrl sl.
T. J. and little Bernard to Loyal to Molalla Lumber Company, south- !
H. McCarthy. 33 12 acres of section west quarter of southeast quarter of j Tn'H ,.' A Mllli Josephine M. II.
, townsnip 2 south, range 4 east; $10 section If., township 4 south, range 3 1 s,.,Uo,j , Bmm. (jrtMims. lots 2
r.ii4oein 1 nomas to Aoranatn , east: 11000. !
Thomari, 35.7 acres of section 26. town- j Maud and J. F. Griffith to Thomas
ship 3 south, range 2 east; $1400. A. Edwards, lot 52. 53, Roswood, In
Hellwood to K. II. lwe. lots 1 and 2,
block 14C, Oregon City; $110.
C. W. and Uicriia Kern to Paul W.
Custer. 100 acres of section 32. town
ship t south, range 7 east; $12,000.
Paul W. Custer to Saratoga Invest
ment Company, 1C0 acres of section
33. township 2 south, runge 7 eust;
$12,000.
H. A. Dedman to George K. Meekn,
lota 1 and 2. block 3. Dediuan's addi
tion to Canby; $:ir.0.
W. II and May Wood to Fred Achil
les, part of William Armprlest dona
tion land claim, sections 15, 10, 21 and
22. township 3 south, range 2 east,
Xtl 50 acres; $1550.
J. W. Grace K. IM T to James Km
molt, west two acr of tract 1, Clack
amas HlKhlai'.ds; $175.
Ijiby and Marguerite Hargrove to
Mrs. M H. Cummlngs. 5 acren. sec
tlttns 7 and 18. tonlilp 3 south,
range 1 east; $10. '
Uuls and Nellie Erlrkson to June
M. Chiirman. part section 10, township
William L and Pearl E. Thomaa to
Richard Huge Owena and Sarah
Harding Owens, land in section 20,
township 3 south, range 2 east; $1550
John Acker to Anna W. Iaurle. lots
4. 5. block 5, Greenpoint, Addition
to Oregon City; $S"0.
George Klunear to A. G. Rushlight.
undivided H In Tracts "G," "II," "P,"
First Addition to Willamette Falls Ac
reage Tracts; $1.
J. K. and Minnie B. Locke to A. G.
Rushlight, Vi Interest In Tracts "G."
section IS, 19, township 2 south, range
1 east; $:tooo.
D. N. and Phebe 8. BrldeiiBllne to
Minnie Stone, 47 acres of section 15,
22. townhhlp 3 south, range 4 east;
$10.
William Rivers to Olive E. Rivers,
lots C and 7, Apperson's Addition to
Gladstone; $100.
R. II. and Carrie E Dunn to Harah
F. Davis, lot 1 In block 1. Apperson's
Addition to Gladstone; $375.
Sarah F. and Albert E. Davis to
H." "A," and "P." Willamette Falls ' Sherman and Mary Glaze, lot 1, block
Acreage Tracts; $1500. , 1, Park place; $500.
Th Sandy Land Company to Frank i Joseph A. Sellwood and Laura A.
and 3. blink II. qultiry Addition to
Milwaukee; $:I50.
William and UiuUe Beard to T R.
and Mattle D. Heard. 20 acres, town
ship 3 south, range 2 east; $10.
J. II. and C. .. Clyde to Belln P.
Whlicomb, tract 19 and a roadway,
Clackamas Highlands; $1.
Oscar L and Abby A. Clyde to
Belle P. Whlicomb, lot 18. Clackamas
HIkIiIuuiIh; $1. -
CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST
COMPANY.
Land Titles Exsmlntd.
Abstracts of Tills Mads.
JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr.
Office over Bank "f Oregon City.
INVESTIGATE
The Electric It on
The Electric Chafing Dish
The Electric Coffee Per ctilator
The Electric Steel Range
The Electric Toaster
The Electric Hair Dryer
The Electric Fan
And hundreds of other modem
trie appliances on display
:lec-
at
The Electric Stat
Daily Demonstrations
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
& POWER CO.
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS