OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JUNE 2.1. 1911.
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Evtry Friday
E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Orion City, Or., Potfr
office u anoond-clata matter.
Subscription Ratet:
One Year I1.S0
dlx Month! 76
Trial Subscription, Two Montai .26
Subscribers will And tbe date of ex
piration stamped on th!r papers fol
mwlDf tbelr name. If last payment la
pot credited, kindly notify us, and
the matter will receive our attention.
Advertising Rates on application.
FREE LOCKS AT OREGON CITY.
If our Commercial Club baa so lit
tin to do that It ran afford to eon-
aider a propoBitlon to sell Ita club M',ch- he M ' " "".
his time to a eulogy of Dr. John Mo
LniiKhlin, but Instead, switched off
Into other patha to flail the mighty
hunter whose love of power Induced
him to itlay the man who stood be
tween htm and hla desires.
It Is perhaps true that the time
and place were not ao opportune, but
a public aHaker ouxht to have and
does have some latitude In matters
of tblb kind. Mr. Brownell had a
message to deliver and he could not
be expected to hire a hall and an
nounce to the public that he Intended
to launch out Into a defense of hla
friend Mitchell.
In truth there Is some similarity
between the lives of the two men,
except that McLoughllu died honored,
while Mitchell died disgraced. Mc
Loughlin, was a greater builder than
rooms, there 18 rood for thought and
action In the Inactivity of the Fed
eral government over the expenditure
of an appropriation of 600,000 for the
establishing of free locks at Willa
mette Falls fronting Oregon City.
Colonel E. Hofer, of tbe Salem Jour
nal, almost tears his hair, editorially
speaking. In his discussion of the
question. He says:
Under whip and spur of public sen
timent the state appropriated $300,000,
and Congress followed suit to estab
lish free loras ane canal at Oregon
City falls.
A year has passed since then and
not a lick has been done or a word
spoken, and It begins to look as If
tbe boasted Oregon system was all !
but he suffered from Ingratitude, as
did Mitchell, who was driven to his
grave a broken man, forsaken by
thousands who had been eager to do
him honor at the height of his power
and popularity.
Brownell and Mitchell were warm
friends, socially and politically. They
loved each other. The political suc
cess of Mitchell was reflected In the
minor successes of Brownell. It Is
but natural, then, that the man who
is left should come to the defeuse of
the man who was bis friend.
As the years pass the people of
Oregon will realize more and more
that John H. Mitchell was destroyed
feel the burden of the struggle to keep
expenses within the Income received.
Perhnps the farmer feels It the least,
lie Is comparatively fortunate In be
ing able to produce much of his own
foodstuffs and la not, therefore, de
pendent and at the mery of the com
binations of manufacturers and whole
salers. Kvery resident of tbe town
or city, whose circumstances will per
mtt of It, should look ahead to becom
ing the possessor of a piece of ground,
where he can at least raise sufficient
produce to protect him from the stead
ily Increasing prices that confront him
everywhere,
The bluff, hearty manner of Captain
I'lill Shannon, of Sprlngwater. will he
missed on the streets of Oregon City.
Captain Shannon was always ready to
free his friends and acquaintances
with a cheering word.
o 0
j REAL ESTATE
o- -
The following are the real estate
transfers that have been filed In the
office of the county recorder:
H. V. (Jrlmshaw and Lulu Grim-
shaw to Homy C. Wade, land In ClucTi-
atius Riverside; $1.
Clara Beach and B. A. Heach to
William D. Hamm and Myrtle K.
Ilamm, lots 11. 12, block 12, Glad
stone; $1.
C. W. and Mary Miner to Maud
Kaubion, lot 20, Tualatin Meadows;
$1,100.
A. C. White, Delia M. Mulvany and
northwest quarter and north half of
southeast quarter, section 6, township
southeast quarter, section 0, township
6 south, range S east; $10.
Ellsa Starkweather to William L,
Starkweather, 10.07 acres, Jason Kel
logg donation land cllm, township I
south, range 1 east; $1.
A. S. and Johanna Thompson to G.
fl. ltrown, lots 1 and 2, block 13, Wind
sor; $450.
Kllxa Starkweather to Ida S. Dcrry,
Hi. (7 acres, Jason Kellogg donation
land claim, township 3 south, range 1
and 1 east; $1.
Kllxa Starkweather to Kiln K. Whip
ple, 1(3.07 acres, Jason Kellogg dona
tion land claim; $1.
CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST
COMPANY.
Land Titles Examined.
Abstracts of Title Made.
JOHN F. CLARK, Mgr
Offlce over Bank of Oregon City.
.uc uvjmvu wits y ao " : fm. Thev will reallrn that v " -'"" "
political wind work to get oiflces with, j for 8 PP0- he? will realize John Mulvany to D. G. White, 95 acres
One earnest man in an official posi
tion to speak for the state and the
Federal government could put this
through.
But Senator Bourne seems to be al
together busy reforming the affair
of the nation and boosting a man for
President
Congressman Haw ley has got him
self a job buying forest reserve lands
in the summer resort mountains of
New England.
It is a parody on our form of gov
ernment that real reforms and big
problems have to be taken up and
forced on those who hold tbe offices,
and pretend they wish to serve the
people.
A proposition to Improve naviga
tion by expending nearly a million
dollars to make the river free from
in almost prohibitory toll ought to
interest even a Clackamas county leg
islator.
he accomplished something in the
United States Senate for bis state.
He was no worse, and may have beti
better than the average politician of
his day. He had many lovable quali
ties, and it is to be regretted that
men in higher places than be conspir
ed successfully to drive him from of
fice into a premature grave.
WHERE IS OUR PRIDE?
More than three years ago several
energetic business men of Oregon
City succeeded In organizing a Com
mercial Club. Considerable enthus
iasm was aroused and club rooms
were secured on the fourth floor of
the Masonic Temple. These rooms
were equipped and have been a source
Free locks and canal would give i of pride and comfort for the nubllc-
Oregon City and Salem freight rates j spirited cltizen8 of 0regon Clty. En.
that would build up manufacturing ! , , . . , .
and jobbing business, to say nothing j tertainments and gatherings have
of stimulating all their commerce, j been held there and meeting rooms
and would make Oregon City an im- j provided for the various civic organ
portant transportation center i izations of Oregon City.
That so-called representatives of ! , . A A.
the people should oppose an Improve- j 11 18 DOw ProPsed t0 Be the
ment in the water transportation of ; equipment of these rooms to frater
a great agricultural region passes all j nal organization, which would carry
common rules of understanding witn the utter aboilsnment of the
It Is also marvelous how the de- ! , , , . . .u , , .
partment of U. S. engineers can allow : "M Mature of the Commercial Club,
the matter to drag when professional I Committees have been named. It Is
pride should stimulate them to carry ! said, to confer about the proposition.
much811 UDdertaklng that meanS 80 i The failure of the Oregon City Com
m An open Willamette river, free locks I raercial Club to maintain these club
and canal at Oregon City means more I rooms would have only one meaning,
to the people of Portland and all ' It would be a public admission to
Western Oregon than the building of I ofher towng of tne Nortnwest tnat
the Panama Canal , , ,
It means an open river to the sea. j 0regon C,ty is not Progressive enough
navigably at all times of .he year for to support a Commercal Club,
steamers and barges, cheaper fuel, it wouM be a decided step In the
lumber building material, and higher ! w roDg direction,
prices for fruits and farm products. ! ,. . , .
What the Panama Canal means to j h wouId 06 a backward movement
interstate and International commerce, It would be a virtual acknowledge
an open river would mean to internal ! ment that we have attempted and
commerce as the result of lower I failed where gcore8 of otner Bmaller
freight rates and passenger fares, i ... . . .
This would not be confined to com-1 cltles haye succeeded,
merce on the river, but would be j In the end It would result in wlp
the resultant on all railroad lines op- ing the organization from the map.
prating In Western Oregon, and would ; If there are not 200 men ln 0regon
mean water rates from San Francisco .... ,,. , ., , . . . .
to Salem i y p e n th nearts or
Still there are persons connected the maintenance of a Commercial
with the public newspapers and In our Club to pay one dollar a month
public life, pretendng to represent the toward its support, let us have a club
neople, who are seemingly indifferent i
to this matter. I an wa-v. even it 100 of us are called
It is to be hoped that our state or j upon to pay two dollars. Let us have
federal officials can be aroused to , it if 50 of us have to pay four dol
demand action on this matter, after i arg m0nthly.
both state and nation have made the 1 ., , .
appropriations necessary for free ! The clt Deeds these cIub room8
lockage. , ' What matter if visits of members are
It is an anomaly that the govern- infrequent? The club rooms are
ment should spend millions for free j lheref for the use of the organization,
locks and canal on the Columbia, and ! , . .. ... ,
then, through Its officials, abandon and the organisation will not survive
his enterprise, just as important to af,er their abolishment.
i'ortland and the rest of the state, j
Selfish Interests may be swept i
Tside, and the larger interests of the FARMER FEELS IT LEAST. I..
ommon wealth and the producer must
e safeguarded by putting through an
ndertaking that has been made in
aod faith.
It is our proverbial inclination to
uke life easy, go to sleep on our
:ghts, and allow great enterprises to
:ig and the conduct of our delegation
.1 Washington indicates this tendency
" doze.
THE DEFtwSE OF A FRIEND.
The temerity of Mayor George C.
'Jrownell in attacking ex-Presidei.t
'.oosevelt for his persecution of the
: 'te United States Senator John H.
.liteliell has astounded many and
ome criticism has been voiced be--ause
the Mayor did not give all of
of D. L C. of Daniel and Alice Mosler,
township 3 south, range 3 east; $1.
Oregon Iron & Steel -Company to
Cyrus W. Miner, 7.25 acres of Tualatin
Meadows; $10.
J. T. and Lena Straite to James and
Cora Perce, block 3, Marsheld; $1500.
Joe and Adeline Haselwander to
Henry Lubke, 20 acres of section 26,
township 2 south, range 4 east; $765.
Francesca Roth to J. L. Eckerson,
land in D. L. C. of Philander Lee; $1.
John W. and Kate Thornton to J.
C. and Mary A. Chalpsky, lot 13, block
C, Wilsonville; $180.
Daniel J. Kropf and Anna Kropf to
James Wilson, 114 acres of section 32.
township 4 south, range 1 east:
$11,500.
Levi Hostetler and Barbara Hostet
ler to James Wilson, 4 acres of sec
tion 32. township 4 south, range 1
east; $1.
Eliza and O. L. Darling to H. R
and A. D. Chase, 1 acre of D. L C. of
William Elloitt; $13,500.
A. D. and H. R. Chase to C. A. Par
bin, land in Clackamas county; $10.
Laura B. and H. M. Patton to Wood
burn Orchard Company, tract 7 of
plat A, and tracts 52 and 55, plat C,
Woodburn Orchard Company tracks;
$1.00.
Woodburn Orchard Company to C
A. Parvin, land In Clackamas county,
section 23 and 24, township 5 south,
range 1 west; $1.
C. A. Parvin and Grace D. Parvin
to A. D. and H. H. Chase, land ln sec
tion 23 and 24, township 5 south, range
1 west; $1,000.
Myrtle Tooze to Charles Tooze, lot
15, block 28. Gladstone; $250.
Sherman and Amanda J. Sherman
to Isaac E. Staplts, "5 acres of section
34, township 2 south, range 4 east;
$10. t
Rhododendron Mineral Springs Land
Company to Dave RofTerty, part of
block "B," Rhododendron; $10.
Margaret Brady to James Arthur
Brady, lots 5, 8, block 35, Oregon Iron
& Steel Company's First Addition to
Oswego; $1.
James A. Bunnell to W. J. Schmauch,
lots 5 and C, block 12, Oak Grove;
$975.
' James A. Bunnell to W. J. Schmauch,
lots 3 and 4. block 2, Oak Grove Park;
$0o0.
James A. Bunnell to W. J. Schmauch,
lots 30, 29. Oak Grove Park- :,).
May S. Mills to Minnie P. Smith,
lot 7 of block 59, Oregon City; 2L'75.
Charles Carlson to H. B. and Wllda
Mooers, 10 acres of Clackamas county;
$1300.
M. R. and Eva F. Skinntr lo Wil
liam C. Wanke, 17.50 acres of Robert
Caufleld D. L. C, township 3 south,
range 2 east; $10.
Melissa Hanley and James Hanley
to Hazel Tooze, lot 5 of block 120.
Oregon City; $1.
W. Kuppenbender and Ida Ktippen
der to William and Vanda Walters,
lot 13, block 11, also lot 14, 15, 16,
block II. Windsor; $10.
Vanda and William Walters to
.lamps Tracy, tract 4, lot "A" of tract
18, Willamette tracts; $10.
J. J. and Caroline J. Stangel to
GOOD Mil MARKS
CIVIC CLUB BANQUET
G. B .OIMICK, W. B. STAFFORD AND
SUPERINTENDENT TOOZE
ARE SPEAKERS.
Oratory, music, toothsome viands and
good fellowship marked the fifth an
mm! banquet of the Mount Pleasant
Civic Improvement Club In the audi
torium of the School House Thursday
evening. More than 100 persoua were
present, and everyone had a good
time. J. N. Slevers was the teast
master and A. J. Roman delivered tbe
address of welcome to the guests and
the new members. O. A. lllckel re
sponded to the address of welcome,
and Miss Edith Itresto, of Portland
gave a rending entitled. "The Man ln
the Shadow," d. H. Dimick spoke
upon the progress of the club, Its
unity and, purpose, and, lncldently,
put In a good word for the Clackamas
Southern railroad. His remarks about
the railroad Interested everyone pres
ent, and brought forth applause.
W. B. Stafford, spoke upon "Diver
sified Farming, and T. G. Clark s sub
ject, "Future Plans of the Club." Su
perintendent of the Oregon City
Schools Tooze delivered an address
upon "Public Schools Assisting In Ed
ucational, Economic and Industrial
Work of the County." Mr. Tooze had
evidently given much thought to his
subject, and made a fine Impression.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with pink peonies, ferns and roses.
The Misses Maud, Edith and Mary
Riley, Metta Hiatt and Isabel Parteau
waited upon the tables.
Mayor Brownell was to have re
sponded to a toast, but was prevented
from attending by pressng business.
His absence was generally regretted.
The following committees were In
charge:
Program Mrs. A. O. Warner, Miss
Roma Stafford and Professoro J. N.
Slevers.
Reception Mr. and Mrs. J. M. War
noik, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Dlllman, Mr.
and Mrs. T. Gilbert Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Stafford, Miss Mary L.
Holmes, Miss E. E. Williams, T. C.
Thomas.
Refreshments Mrs. O. A. Blckel,
Mrs. A. E. King, Mrs. J. W. Hlutt,
Mrs. J. M. Warnock.
Decorations Miss Koma Stafford,
Miss Mable Christen -n, A. C. War
ner, E. Hiatt, II. Jacobson.
C0UNTYL0URT
EXPENDITUURE ON COUNTY
ROADS FOR THE MONTH OF
MAY.
i
District No. 1.
Ilenll A Company $ 34.90
A. Mather 21.60
I, F. Coffnmn 6.40
Mlller-Mowrey Lumber Co, ... 7.03
lloall & Company 1.80
H. A. llattlu 6S.00
J. A. Davis ... 62.60
J. Hunter 24.76
A. Millard 23.60
C. E. llattln s, 35.00
O. A. llnttln (55.00
A. II. Klrkley 2(1.00
C. Dunham 20.25
II. Kile 25.00
Wm. Smart 35,00
Dan Gaffney 60.00
Q. At wood 32.60
C. Norton 9.00
District No. 2.
George Wlcklund $ 10.00
Al Tate 2 50
J. W. Bennett 10.00 l"v" D''KIhhs
J. W. Bennett 17.60 j A. HrldeiiMtol.i
Ward Jones 20.00 I H. Brldensleln
Dlstrlot No. 6.
City Cur 'a go and Shoeing Bhop$ .76
It. H. Jr 0.00
Paul II. MiiIiiIr 10.00
Poison Implement Co ,. . . . 10 60
Oli'Hon Lumber Co 14.35
Slraua Lumber Co 224 47
M. Zogg
Will Hell MM
Dlstrlot No. 12.
Wllwm Cooke
(I, Strain
3.00
1(1.00
F, 0. Itlehhoff II 00
31.60
18.00
18.50
10 00
30.00
3N.00
77.25
1,25
Norman I junior 20.00
Dick Johnston 7.50
Ignatius Kelly 6.00
A. Mather 1CC5
W. F. Haberlach 22.20
Wilson Cooke 3.30
District No. 3.
J. C. Elliott ft Co $ 3.95
i.nl Miimiuivnr K3.70 ! Ouk 33.75
Carl Wondlnnd
Otto Splllman
K. Huckow
Kd Flnlan
II. Liiwbke
Nick Pchmlls
('has. Krelm
J, B. Allen
District No. 7.
J. 11. Tlllelson $300.00
City Cnr'age and Hhoelng Shop 3 25
10. F. Donahue l-0
fit v Cur'iiKH and Shoeing Shop 0 00
Mt. Hood Railway ft power Co. 3.(10
E. II. lJaf .W
Geo. Gibbons 23 00
Tom Hagon 10"
Henry Aschoff 14 00
District No. 8.
Paul R. Melnlg $ G0.S0
.' . 73.KH
30(15
7 50
5.50
1.25
125
C5
1.25
J 60
C0.00
62.60
G. ('ratty ..
G. Cooper . .
C. Unhurt .
Wm. Alt
C. Alt
A. Malar ...
L Ware . . .
W. R. Allen
A. Mather (1.91
C. Wijjdfhagen 10.20
J. C. Dalma 9.00
Herman Gerhurdus 6.50
P. Morltz 14.00
Fred Eckert 3.00
A. Oak 27.60
II. K. Hronsoii 30.00
G. Fllnn 31.25
D. W. Douglass 43.50
District No. 9.
Henry Smith $ 20.00
F. O. Cooke .
Chris Eckert
W. 1. Moore
Klmer Toug
V. Gustafson
38. up r " " ,jn" aw
3 00 A. II. Miller 28.00
3i5ft ! Ben EIHs 16.60
15(1 1 Ray Ellis 6.25
j jil Ed Guber 20.00
Harold Gerhardns 17.00 11 KlllH 12 r'
11 I' II.. I o mi
(j. Llngle 18.00 "t
Herman Gerhardus Jr t 00 Otto Paulson 10.00
I V Vnrrn 14 00 M- PaulHOII 1C.00
II. G. Lave
iv.,,1 i,mm..r on,v nweiriimii iu.u
J. II. Bowerman 8.00
John Moore 22.00
Clifford Young 2.00
Ray Dallas 20.00
Clarence Dallas 20.00
Henry Trogue 12.00
... . ..... .. ...... . i! nn
(i 00 j ' Ji'iilinmi lu.u"
II. R'lhl 4.00
It. Miller 9.75
Theo. Harder 10.00
A. UyiU- 12.00
II. Johnson 1200
Harold Joyner
II. Hwalea $0.00
Krl (lerber 30 00
ICrmmt (lurber 800
9.00 J. Most l 100(1
II. lliignnm 18.00
O Thompson 14.00
A. Under !
C, Hlmbert 13.110
A, Kudon " 00
V. (lerbor 4,00
F. W. Illebhoff 31.60
(lorber ft Anderson 3! l'J
. District No. 13.
Frank Hush I 1 26
Kerr ft ponney 460.00
Scripture ft lleaulluu 160
Pope A Co 3 00
W. J. Wilson A Co 66.00
Wilson ft Cooku I 25
Trojan Powder Co 17.16
Joel lllnklit S26
A. L A 1 3 0"
M. (I. Thurston 3 00
dim U'lisch 2 00
K. N lliu relt 4 00
George GUI "
N. McKllllgnn 4.U0
Charlm WIcKlund 4 00
Ward Nelson 4 00
John potter oo
Got fried Snelder 10.00
William llauin 15.00
Don Allen 17.00
O. Welch 40 00
J. T. Fnlliim 2-1.75
District No. 14.
A R. Stephens Z-'.""
Wilson ft Cooke I8 60
II. F. Uim 3 00
Everhnrt ft I tail 6 20
('. W. Frledrlrh 3.55
II Cumins 3 86
A. It. Shliihurn 82.05
Straight ft Salisbury 1 50
l'oH ft Company 4 60
D. Schruenel 64 00
L Derrick S6.no
A. Schmidt 86.00
Otto Kuiixinan 61 00
! Miiutt 20.00
F. Glbbs 84.00
S. I). Barney 12.00
F. Glbbs 6500
C. ('. Glbbs 90.00
(V C. (ll)ilis 30 00
C. Crawford 20.ni!
W. Crawford 61.50
W. Lewis 40.00
A Splinter 6000
II. F. Linn 43 51
600
12.00 1 Sellwood Lumber Co 4.50 j Alf Unn """
R. Summer
W. W. Cooke " 26.90 j Peter Ruhl 32.5ii
District No. 4. ,,,,,,,r Ua,h U,J
CutA,l,i liiintll Cimnnnu M T-. UlliriCI NO. 1U.
Miller Lumber Co.
60.00
in
.$ 21
Elgin Barton 14.00
j A Yocn
! II. Duns 2.
C. Duncan 24.
4 in. oosier
in (I. Wagner .
ARE YOU DEAF?
Get
3.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
38.50
O. C. Klaelsch .
M. M. Klaelsch
14. 60
2.25
20.25
15.75
A. Butler 10.25
J. 11 Tracy 22.50
O. Cullff 13.62
I". Rhuli s
W. Rhodes
Sonhrona H. .lory. Albert H. Fisher
Free wool sounds fine in Democratic section 30, township 4 south, range
piauorms out it ooesn t work out in a
party tariff bill. But the majority
did reduce the tariff, and that is some
thing. Now then, for Canadian recip
rocity. If the cost to the "ultimate
consumer" is not reduced in this great
and glorious free country of ours.
1 east; $1000
Waller W. Hall to J. D. Waring,
lots 1, 2, 4, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32,'
block 11; $:..
Archabel Howpra ana Bessie How
ard to Lucy M. I'ailcy land in section
township 2 south, range 7 east;
$ln.on.
Barbara Kuch'-nrelther to Mrs.
hometnit:g win nappen to botn or tbe : Nellie Kinkier, all of block 20, Mil
big political parties. Local and na- waukie Park; $1.
ional combinations have resulted in a I,a:i G- ari(1 A""a Scobey to J. L.
rr,i,tf.i t i .v, . i ii McC'ullor.li, land in section 25, town
fnahtful increase in the cost of liv- j sh-p r, B0H,h ranpe ,
ing in tnis country, and particularly; James B- and Anna E Beeson to
in the West, where the everlasting Sands Heydon Lumber Company of
freight rate Is added to the Eastern Michigan, 4') acres of section 25, 26.
i ), -;), low nsnii) .; soiun, range i
least: t-ii.
People in nearly every walk of life , William M. Smith and Sarah A
Catarrh is Probably the Cause
Rid of the Cause.
If you have catarrh and have con
stant ringing noises in your ears look
Into the matter al once.
It's a pretty sure sign that catarrh
Is spreading and Is making its way
through the Eustachian tubes that
lead from the nose to the ears.
When catarrh gets to the ears par
tial deafness follows. If you have
ringing noises In your ears go to Hunt
ley Bros, today and get a HYO.MEI
outfit and drive out catarrh.
To cure catarrh HYO.MEI should be
breathed through the Hyomei inhaler
for a few minutes, four or five times
a day. Just pour a few drops Into the
hard rubber inhaler and breathe It.
It kills the x'Tms; soothes the Ir
ritation; heals the Inflammation; stops
hawking, spitting and snuffling.
HYOMEI keeps the throat free from
mucus and prevents crusts in nose.
The complete HYOMEI outfit whici
Includes the little indestructible hard j
rubber inhaler, a bottle of HYOMEI
and simple instructions for use, costs j
$1.00.
Mr. Barton 14.00
II. Unn
Roy Unn
John O'Connor
Fred Bannaster
J. W. Dowty 12.00 .
John Relslnger 2.00
F. McGraw 12.00
Ed. Still
Henry Glthens
John Glthers
District No. 5. J. polish
J. A. Imel $ 25.75 I-'. K. Thomas
J. A. Lane 25.50 Frank .Marshall
H. A. Beck 29.00 'Fred Marshall
J. E. Patter 2.00 W. Dwyer .
L RH.en 2 00 District No. 11
II. Fredrlcks 4.o j r. f. Dauchy
W. Fredrlcks 2.0i ; TrJlin .ow(1,.r Co
W. S. Keckier 2.00 , .,,, Sln)n 40
Dave Haley 2.00 Ma..k RVi.rs g, ,m
Kay Hictiey ; Then. Huerth 28.00 !
u. w. lionng j. Knlghl 10.0U
J. F. Wllmarth l2-'!otlo Kent 20.00
J. W. Linn 5 1 00
C. A. Clark 53 75
George Roberta 42 50
D. J. Thome 57.50
F F. S hurra rd II Oti
W llreliiier 46 25
L. Georgia 30.no
K. HoriiMhuh :i'U0
('. Mullerd 12 50
C. ('rower (! 25
W. J. Crower 3K.75
G. A. Pitgeiiroff 21.25
John Hurts 46.00
10 12 ! D. E Iturtc 42 00
10.12 I T. F. Stlllwell .1 00
Cra-' ford 12.37 F. Albright 17 On
3.37 W. J. frooker 1:1.00
10.9'M Wm. Kverslie.l 16. On
3.37
3.37
6 25
1.35
John Gaffney, Jr 45 00
A. Mailt JS.y.l
('. J. Stinnett 30 0k
II. Clark 8.00
It. C. Diuiln 5 00
Fred Schmidt 26.00
(Continued on page 8.)
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
3.50
J. F. Wllmarth
Wm. Hederman
Joe Humfleet
Linden Richey
W. II. Card
S. J. Garrison
H. Naas
J. W. Stone 21.00 I,. Murphy
J. W. Roots 30.00 I Maro ..
R. S. Smith .1.10 F. Wlthrow
J. W. Roofs A. Co 80.25 L. Illiiii . . .
P. Smith , 18.00
10.00 It. Rivers 2.00
5.50 E. Ranch
6.50 C. peckover
1.00 (). I, C.vde
20.25 A. Vallet
20.25 E. Rivers 46.00
CATARRH
Elf's Cream Balm
9 nn ,
n I It quickly alitftrlitd.
"" r.i.et ,oi, tf One.
41.00 It f ll-Utl--M, HlKitlllH,
(Ml In iiI ami lirolei U
UlO UlHi'liMt'll lltl'IIU,
brunt) ri'MiltiiiL' from Ci:tnrrh mid drive
"" uwnV ftCold in the II i'ii. I miirklv. Ri-Htnri'ii
ihkly.
.$ 32.00 ! thu K.-iim h o( T.i tn siid hiiielf. Full ni.o
0( 60 cts. at lrii.:iit or by tiiiiil. Liquid
' Cri'iim liiibn fur ii"o In iit"tni.i r 75 ct.
. 2. .00 ijy tr,,ii,,H( 5i) Wurruu Street, New Yorlt.
MS. TABOR FINDS
GOLD IN CHICKS' CRAW
CLYDE HUNTLEY SO ENCOURAC
ED HE MAY PROSPECT FOR
PRECIOUS METAL.
cost.
i
I
i
Wky a Bank Draft?
No recovery is possiblj when money tent unregistered
through the mail it lott, ttolen or destroyed. A draft h;it many
advantage! over Exprett and Postoffice ordert. Some of them
are:
Cashed willingly by any bank anywhere.
Received at par by banks and business houses.
May be endorted and t-ansferred without limit
If lost, duplicate Itcued promptly and without "red tape."
No written application necessary.
Issued for any turn.
Exchange charges lest t'lan on Express or Postoffice ordert.
When sending money to any point in
ti.it or foreign countries, buy a draft at
Ike Bank of Ore gon City
THE OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY
: .Smith to Charles T. Parker, lots 1,
; 2. 7. H. Mock 93, Oregon City; $10.
M. V. Thomas to G. B. and Rhoda
Thotnas. east half of northeast quar
i ter, section 1, township 2 south, range
4 east; $1500, quitclaim.
, August and Amelia Riechel to
1iuisH A. Woods, land In William
Elliott, donation land claim, township,
' -i south, ranee 1 west; $10.
Louisa A. Woods' to August Riechel
; land in William Elliott donation land
claim, township 5 south, range 1 west;
$10.
Rose P. and L. Humlston to Horace
; J. and Mattie Rice, lots 73, 78 and 89,
j township 2 south, range 1 east. Rose'
wood; $500.
Shaw-Fear Company to Locke
I Brown and Cliff Abrams, lot 17, First
I Add'tion to Jennines Lodge; $650.
E. O. and Mary W. Adams to Wil
, liam Cavanagh. northeast quarter of
southeast quarter and east half of
northwest quarter of southeast quar
; ter, section 24 and 20 foot strip on
. south side of west half of northwest
I quarter of southeast quarter, section
24. township 2 south, range 5 e-st;
$10.
i Eliza Starkweather to Harvey G.
: Starkweather, 16.07 acres. Jason Kel
logg donation land claim, township 2
sriiith, range 2 east: $1.
C. G.and Amanda Johnson to X. P.
Hult, all mercantile timber Poutb of
t Milk Creek road, in south half of
Mrs. Ralph Miller, of this city, re
ceiveii a letter Wednesday from her
mother Mrs. R. . Tabor, of Sylvan
Park Inn, Canon Beach, giving the in
formation that gold nuggets as large
as grains of wheat had been found In
the craws of two chickens which were
killed there a day or two ago. The
fowls evidently had scratched the gold
from the earth while looking for In
sects. Mr Tabor 'Is an expert min
ing man, and declares that the gold
is of the finest quality. Clyde Hunt
ley, of this city, has property near that
of Mrs. Tabor, and he may prospect
for gold. Enough of the precious
metal has been found to lead to the
belief that at a little lower depth it
will be discovered in paying quanti
ties. Mrs. Tabor is a resident of this
summer.
I 'Jif thru- ' .jr j,
L,,:.,j ". ...
..i-...'... ;!. ..TA,,''-. ; ....
v. ' . '. ; ;
ir 4 r-. ' -. -r t; .r- rj nr r r r r-'rr r.. '-
Ohildren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
COURTHOUSE BIDS EXAMINED.
Contract Probably Will Be Let at Next
Meeting.
The County Commissioners' Court
at a meeting Wednesday examined the
bids for repairing the courthouse.
Among the bidders are Clarence Sim
mons of this city, and William La-
fialle. of Gladstone. The contract
probably will be let at the next meet-
ne. There is about $!5,000 availa
ble for the work.
Hog Raising Present Opportunity
Of all the live stock on a, farm, the hog is the most prolific producer in money profits
as well as in the economy of wastes. Talking about pasture, an acre of clover has
produced 750 pounds of pork, as the result of an expircment by the Iowa Agricultural
College. We will sell you the fence for the enclosure. We buy our fence in car lots
and give you the best fence for the least money. ASK FOR PRICES.
FRANK BVSC1 . OrSJon City, Ore.