ASSASSIN SLAYS
6 AS THEY SLEEP!
TWO WOMEN AND THREE CHIL -
DREN KILLED BY FIEND WHO
COVERS UP RRACKS.
VICTIM ARE KURCERED WITH AX
Report That Slayer Has Been Cap
tured l Not Verified Police
Search In Vain For
Sllghteit Clew.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 20. j KIEV, Sept. 11. The Russian Pre
Slaln In their own homes by some un- j mler, R. A. Stolypln. was attacked
identified person, the bodies of six j while attending a gala
.v i . !l the opera tonight. He as wound-
persons, three in each of two neigh- j ed tw,co by h,g assalIant.
boring houses, were found here this j Qne bu)et ent(?red bi8 hand, while
afternoon. The heads of all the vie-: tne other penetrated the body, graz
tlrns had been smashed with an ax.
The appearance of the bodies Indi
cated that they had been' dead sev
eral days and, that death came while
' they slept
A report says that the murderer
has been caught and that he has con
fessed, but that is denied by the po
lice officials who, it is intimated, fear
a lynching might follow such an an
nouncement. An ax, which had been loaned to
Mrs. Henry F. Wayne, one of the vic
tims, by J. R. Evans, a neighbor, last
week, was found by Mrs. Evans on
Monday near the back door of the
Wayne home. The implement was
bloodstained.
The dead:
Mrs. Alice May Burnham, wife of
A. J. Burnham, cook at the Modern
Woodmen Sanitarium.
Their two children, Alice, aged 6,
and John, aged 3.
Henry E. Wayne, a consumptive,
until recently a patient at the Wood
men's association.
Mrs. Wayne and their 1-year-old
baby girl
The Burnham home is back of the
Wayne home and close to it is that
of Evans.
The discovery of the bodies wag
made by a neighbor who called at the
Burnham house to spend the after
noon sewing. Not getting any re
sponse, she forced an entrance.
The bodies f Mrs. Burnham and
those of her two children were found
in their beds, which" were covered
with blood. The walls and ceiling
were also spattered.
The woman rushed to the street
and gave the alarm. Instinctively a
dozen persons went to the Wayne
house, where there had been no
signs of life since Sunday, and the
same terribe scene was presented.
In their beds were the bodies of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne and their babe, all
horribly mangled, as in the case of
the bodies in the Burnham home.
Not even a footprint was found on
the floor of either house and not a
person could be found who had seen
anyone about the premises since
Sunday afternoon, when all the murd
ered persons at different times were
in a ' neighboring grocery store.
There is no known motive for the
crime. Both the Burnham ' and
Wayne families were of moderate
means.
WITH PLENTY MONEY
About ninety hoppickers, who were
employed in the yard of John Wall
ing at Lincoln, returned to Oregon
City Tuesday evening. Jack Frost,
who was check boss, said that the
yield of Mr. Walling'g yard was larg
er than that of last year. The health
of the campers was good throughout
the season, and all did well financi
ally. The weather, however, was not
favorable for the work, and the pick
ers had plenty spare time in their
tents. Mr. Frost said that Mr. Wall
lng's crop amounted to 3,420 boxes.
All the pickers employed by him,
with the exception of seven or eight,
live in this city.
What to Do in Cite of Accident
If skin Is broken apply Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain
at once and the wound will
heal quickly and never get sore.
Used internally and externally. Geo.
A. Harding Druggist
"Our National Bouquet"
Floral map of the United States. A
beautiful high class colored work of
art with each State Flower litho
graphed on muslin, satin finished,
twenty-seven by thirty-seven Inches.
This Is the first edition.
U.S. STATE FLOWER MAP CO. Inc.
Price $2.50 Each Delivered.
CANBY, OREGON.
CANBY'S NEW
Fumttu s?e House
We carry a full line of Furniture, Carpets,
Rugs and Wall Paper. Prices right, give us a call
and see for yourselves. Look over our stock of
rugs the most popular priced rugs ever carried in
town.
CANBY FURNITURE CO.
fcJSSI
ASSASSIN FATALLY
W01DYP1N
1 RUSSIAN PREMIER SHOT IN
PRESENCE OF CZAR WHILE
ATTENDING OPERA.
BIG AUDIENCE THREATENS ASSAILANT
Lawyer Third Man To Make Attempt
On Life Of Premier Who
Hat Been Favorite
Of Nicholas.
ing the liver and lodging in tne spine.
It Is reported that the Premier's
wounds are mortal.
Emperor Nicholas was present in
the theater. The Premier's assailant
was arrested.
The two bullets were fired from be
hind by a lawyer named Bagrof. The
audieiico turned to lynch the assassin.
Some reports have It that a musician
also was wounded.
The Minister of Finance, M. Kokov
soff. was sitting behind the Premier
at the time of the attack.
Probablv no one person otner than
the Czar himself has exercised great
er streugth of influence in the Rus
sian Empire In recent )ears than M.
Stolypin, sometimes known as the
"IroniMan'i of the government and
often criticized, on the other hand,
for many weaknesses of his admin
istration Forn 51 years ago, M. Stolypin
early In his career as a statesman
made his power felt. He received the
credit of blocking outbreaks in Rus
sia which threatened to effect a revo
lution that came to a bead in the ad
ministration of Count Witte. His con
duct in this affair, while drastic and
repressive in the extreme, pleased
the Czar and Stolypin became the
governor of Saratof.
In this capacity his policy of dras
tic repression was continued and he
quickly incurred the hatred of the rev
olutionists, who, in 1905, made an un
successful attempt on his life. He
escaped this attack without harm, al
though three shots were fired at him.
In May, 1906, Stolypin was appoint
ed minister of the interior in the Ger
omykin Cabinet, under a regime that
was short-lived. Late in July of the
same year an imperial ukase created
him Premier, but he still retained the
post of Minister of the Interior.
In this dual capacity, and with his
greatly increased power, Stolypin rap
idly forged ahead as an Imperial pow
er. His repressive steps toward the
terrorists and the Liberals soon won
their detestation, as 'well as the enm
ity of all advanced groups. With all
this, however, the new Premier re
tained the confidence and increased
support of the Czar.
A'severe attack on school princi
pal, Chas. B. Allen, of Slvanla, Ga..
is thus told by him. "For more than
three years," he writes, "I suffered
indescribable torture from rheuma
tism liver and stomach trouble and
diseased kidneys. All remedies failed
till I used Electric Bitters, but four
bottles of this wonderful remedy
cured me completely." Such results
are common. Thousands bless them
for curing stomach trouble, female
complaints, kidney disorders, bilious
ness, and for new health and vigor.
Try them. Only 50c at Jones Drug
Co.
An agressive campaign now to
bring new industries to Oregon City
will add impetus to the development
already started.
Call on Miss C. Goldsmith for your
Fail Hat,
Clackamas county peaches have at
tracted much attention at the State
Fair. Why not? There is no better
soil in the state than in this county.
Eastern Clackamas county is de
veloping fast. The good roads move
ment Is working there and many new
Improvements are reported.
Doc Cook Is going to discover the
Pole once more this time in Europe.
woman Age.
Indelicacy of mentioning the age of
women Is not a modern notion.
Women are referred to in large num
bers in the Old Testament, yet thert
was only one Sarah. Abraham's wife
whose age is recorded.
Ma Knew Him.
"Do you know him?" asked a man
of an Irish friend the other day in
Rpenking of a third person.
"Know him:" said the Irishman. "I
knew him when bis father was a little
boy'"
MOUNING ENTKliTlilSH. KIJ 1 1AY. SKITKMMKl? L"2,
Milwaukee
MILWAUKIE. . I'K 'x room log bungalow on the
, , Marshall acreage. .
The Bridge across Johnson Creek i Fred Harris und Kdim Spldell wore
wll be completed by the end of I lie married in Portland Saturday Hiving
week and may be used by the public 1 all of their friends a surprise,
next Sunday. Delay In tho work was Mrs. Cedersou mid Mrs. Wobor
caused by rain., The bridge Is single were Portland visitors Tuesday.,
steel span i0 feet long with solid Mis. Houry Schuflor and son, Artn
concrete abutments at both ends. It ur, went to Portland to spend tho day
takes tho place of a wooden span. Tuesday.
which was ready to collapse. Clack- j Mrs. W. M. Holt has rented her
amas Countv Is constructing tne
bridge. While closed traffic on tne
Milwaukle road, which curries all the
travel from tho south, Is shut off and
can only reach Portland by the road
Vhlch runs through Willsburg. It
Is planned to cut down the hill on the
north side of the bridge and fill the
approches solidly to the concrete
abutments. ,
The Clackamas .County Pomona
Grange Is looking for a place to hold
its next regular meeting, the second
Wednesday In October, no Invitation
having been extended at the last reg
ular meeting.
The Milwaukle band gave a social
smoker to members only Tuesday
evening.
Congregational Church Notes: Rev.
E. Radebaugh, pastor, Sunday school
10:30 A. M. Preaching at 11:30 A. M.
and 6:00 o'clock; Y. P. A. at 7:00 P.
M.; mid-week services: Prayer Meet
ing Wednesday evenings; Choir Prac
tice Thursday evenings; Teachers'
Training Friday evenings.
The program is all arranged lor tne
Grange Fair and all we need now Is
good weather and a good attendance.
The baby show will be one of the
main features under the direction of
Captain Shaw. x
John N. Alger was elected as teacn-
er In the place of Miss Koeller, who
did not qualify.
Mrs. Ella Maple speut Monday and
Tuesday in Sellwood with her sister,
.Mrs. Gazzelle.
Mrs. Maggie Johnson was In Ore-
min r-liv ton hnalnnQQ WollmiRlIn V.
The P. R. L. & P. Co. will run a
- ...
special car to Milwaukle every half
hour during the Grange Fair.
The Boys' Club held a bustnea meet-
lnging Monday evening. Prof Gens
wil be the Instructor again this year,
assisted by Prof. Goeta- as Manager,
and Mr. Alger as Drill Master. The
club will meet every Monday and Wed
nesday evenings in the City Hall.
Miss Lou Albee will leave tne nrst
of October to teach school In the Na-
halem Valley. i
Mr. Harmon, the baker, donated a
baby set of a gold locket and chain
also ear ring and two beauty pins, to
be awarded to the prettiest baby at
the Grange Fair baby show.
Deputy City Engineer Ray Conrad
and wife are receiving the congratula
tions of. their friends on the birth of
a ten pound son. Born Saturday.
September 16th.
Arthur H. Dowllng spent Sunday at
home with his family, returning to
the survey party Tuesday .
Mrs. Jennie Davis is able to be
around again.
Leo Johnson was out on his usual
route taking orders Monday.
Dan Mazzi has accepted a position
with the Milwaukle Cash Grocery.
Chas. Maple is working for the MU
waukle Mercantile Company.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Keiser, of Port
land, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Wendel.
Mrs. Lombard, of Portland, was vis
iting Mrs. Ella Maple Wednesday.
Mrs. Snider will exhibit some of her
hand painted china at the Grange
Fair.
C larence Maple has opened a job
printing office at 16th and Alberta
Streets, Portland.
Digestion and Assimilation.
It Is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and enable them
to perform their functions naturally.
For sale by all dealers.
OAK GROVE.
Mrs. Colvig returned to her home
In Arizona after spending the sum
mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vosburg are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends in the birth of a daughter,
September 15.
The funeral services of Mrs. Wil
liam Mathews who died August 28,
was held at the Crematorium Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rev.
Dr. John Boyd officiating. Mrs. Mat
thews was a member of the First
Presbyterian church of Portland.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m.,
the marriage of Miss Luella McKeau
and Everett H. Sherk was solemnlz
ized by Rev. O. R. Olds of the Con
gregational church of Walla Walla at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Porter McKean. Miss Bea
trice Sherk, sister of the bridegroom,
played the wedding ' march. Miss
Harriet Stine and Miss Effie Kinjr, of
Salem, acted as bridesmaids. The
bride wore an exquisite creation of
white crepe de chene, made Empire
and en train. Her veil was grace
fully held in place with strings of
pearls and she carried a shower bou
quet of white bride's roses. Mr. and
Mrs. Sherk left on the night train
for Portland, en route to their future
home in Eugene. Out of town guests
were George W. Sherk, Mrs. George
W. Sherk, Miss Beatrice Sherk and
Master Barton Sherk, of Oak Grove,
relatives of the bridegroom.
The marriage of Miss Mollie Yoast
and Homer Ballantyne was solem
nized Tuesday evening at 8:30 at the
Congregational Church in Portland
by Rev. Dyott Waller Ballantj"ne,
' brother of the groom was the best
man and Mlssle Lizzie Tost, sister
of the bride, a -ted as bridesmaid.
Only relatives were present Mr. and
Mrs. H. Ballantyne left Wednesday
morning on the Steamer Rose City
for Los Angeles, Cal. on a two week's
trip and will be at home after Octo-
ber 5ts at 1331 Milwaukle Avenue,
j Portland. Homer Is an old resident
here and has a position with the
' the Klock' Produce Company of Port
land. Clayton Colman who has been In
Baker all summer Is here on a visit
i of two weeks with relatives. He ex
i pects to remain in Baker this winter.
Mrs. R, L. Herren and sons Paul
i and York, went to Woodburn Tues
I day to spend the week's end with
Mrs. Bonney.
j B. F. LRUs let the contract for his
; new house to Thomas Toata of Mil
I waukie for $38,00. The new build-
Ing will be put up south of the old
; home.
j W. A. Hadison, of Portland, Is build
, ing a nice six room bnqgalow on the
jacie he purchased from Mr. Marshall.
Roy Kendall, of Portland, Is buiid-
and Northwestern
House 10 n lamuy trom umusiono.
Mr. and Mrs. otto Naef returned
homo Friday after a pleasure trip of
two weeks to the Yellowstone Na
tional Park.
Harry llnlluntvne left for his farm
In the Mollnla Valey Tuesday mom-
ng,
WHY HESITATET
Accept Our Offer Today and Seek
Relief.
Every person In this cliy who suf
fers from disordered kidneys should
come to us Immediately and obtain
a box of Rexall Kidney Pills.
These Pills are usually so certain
and prompt In their action that we
unhesitatingly recommend them to
vou with the definite understanding
that they will prove beneficial In
treating your case or we will prompt-
Iv refund you any money you may
have paid us.
Rexall Kidney pills may be obtained
only at our store The Rexall Store.
Sixty Pills in a box, 50 cents. The
Huntley Bros -Drug Co.
JENNINGS LODGE.
Messrs. C. P. Morse, P. D. Newell
and John F. Jennings attended the
meeting of the East Sldo Highway
Association on Wednesday evening in
Oregon City. These gontlemen are
prominent members of the Conimer-
cial Club and are trying very hard to
have the Paciflo "Highway on the
-,.... CM.I ...l.lU ...... r.u.Atitlv nn
! r.u--i ihuu
nouticed would be between Portland
and Oregon City on the west Bide.
Mr. and Mts. Harry Pulnton enter
tained with a 6 o'clock dinner on
Sunday In honor of Miss Mary Rose,
a recent arrival from Helena, aiont.,
and who will remain with her sister,
Mrs. Hugo Sandstrom, during the
winter, lovers were lam tor ;ur. aim
Mrs. Sandstrom, Miss Morse, Miss
Rose and Lillian and Frauds and Mas-
ter Fred Sandstrom.
Mr. Isiah Sheufleld have some very
choice potatoes on exhibition at the
Lodge store of the New York Beauty
variety. We hope Mr. Sheufleld will
see fit to place some on exhibition at
the county fair at Canby this year.
Mrs. Lucy Smith, of Oregon City.
is visiting her graudduughter Mrs. J.
P. Strain. Mrs. Smith is past eighty-
four years of age and gets around
remarkably well for one of her years.
The Sunday school picnic held at
the Rlvervlew campgrounds was well
attended on Wednesday of last week.
About seventy sat down to the b.nket
dinner. R. F. Stover furnished the Ice
cream which was served In tho af-
ternoon.
Mr. Dave Hardy returned Thursday
from the Salem fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boardman
and family arrived from Sherman
county and will make a three weeks'
visit. Part of the time will be spent
at the coast anu tney un ue accom-
panled by his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Liave uoitruiuuu, wuo reiuun uuo
returned to Silver Springs.
Mr. Olmstead will assist In ihe R.
F. Stover store.
Mrs. Gunthers, of Burlington, Is
visiting her brother's family, Mr. and
Mrs. Stover.
On Wednesday afternoon eighteen
ladies met at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Emmons for the purpose of organis
ing a circle. Mrs. Emmons was elect
ed chairman. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Harry Robin
son on the following Wednesday.
Rev. Calvin Bergstresser occupied
the pulpit Sunday and spoke from
Rom. 1:16 at 3 p, m. On Sunday,
September 17, the subject will be,
"Christ Given to the Tempter." All
are cordially invited.
On Sunday evening, September 10
a very Interesting program was plan
ned by the temperance secretary and
about fifty had the pleasure of hear
ing Marry J. Robinson and Miss
Morse and Isiah Shenefleld, who fav
ored with songs. A recitation, "A
Bit of Blue," by Mrs. Harry Painton,
was also well received. These temper
ance programs aTe held at Grace
chapel quarterly to help educate the
boys and girls of the 8unday school
along temperance lines. i
Mr. and Mrs. George Morse, wno
have spent the summer at The Sladen
at Seaside, returned home this week.
Mr. Morse driving to Astoria and
coming to Portland by boat.
Miss Cook, sister of Mr. William
Cook, of this place, returned from
Seaside on Friday, wnere she conduct
ed a home bakery during the season.
Mrs. Rainier visited Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. MacFarland on Tuesday and on
Wednesday left on the "Breakwater"
for Marshfleld, where she Joined her
husband, whose interests have called
him south.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldron enjoyed aJ
visit from their grandchildren of
Portland, during last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Roberts and son
and Edward Weeb have returned 1
from the hop fields.
Mrs. Edward Roethe returned a
fortnight, ago from a visit with her
parents In San Francisco and is much
Improved In health.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stover visited
the former's parents at Laoutelle on
Sunday.
Many of the Portland people who
have enjoyed the summer on the
banks of the Willamette are return
ing to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Mack going on Tuesday Their
pretty camp "Laughlot" was the
scene of much merriment during the
past season.
Mr. and Mr. McElvey will return
on Saturday to Portland and Miss
McElvey will resume her studies at
the university at Eugene and Miss
Connie McElvpy will leave soon to
study music In New York.
Miss Kate Treavitt spent Friday'at
her country place and a basket of
luscious peaches and grapea were tak
en to her home in Portland.
The school bell's pleasant ring Is
again heard and most of the children
were very much delighted to return
to their studies after a long vacation.
Mr Thompson reports a much larger
attendance this year than last.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jeffries and son.
f Joyd, who have a summer home on
the County road, have returned to
Portland.
Congratulations are being showered
on Mr. and Mrs. Stelnhans upon the
advent of a little daughter, who ar
rived on Saturday. Sept. 16th.
Miss Eileen Dill, of Yamhill, was j
an overnight visitor with her sister,
Clackamas
Mm, Calvin Morse, and Saturday left
for Eugene where slio will attend the
university.
Miss M. McKelvey made one of U
parly of six who left on Thursday
for Eugene to resume her studies at
tho university. Miss McKelvey with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McKelvey,
spent the summer on the bunks of
the Willamette, occupying the Dent
cottage. The McKelvey family re
turned to their Portland homo Mon
day. Mrs. K. C. Millions, of Senttle, is
visiting with her mother. Mrs. V. II.
Jennings and with her brother and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Alcoti, who
recently came to this place rrom Pitta-
burg. Mr. Millions is enjoying a hunt
in British Columbia whllo his wife
it visiting hero.
Misses Mary Koso and Mnbol Morse
attended the Bethlns' social tit tho
home of Mrs. Johnson In Gladstone
on Monday evening,
Mrs. ikra Meredith, of Portland,
wus a luncheon guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Rose on Mon
day. Mrs. Shaw visited the Jennings
Lodge school on Friday of last week.
J. A. Soesbe, a retired capitalist,
" renmeiii ui ; pun, m m
the Uidge for a few days,
. Mrs. Stover Is en oyl.ig a visit from
'"'r brother, Mr. Jacobson, of New-
port.
Mrs. Rlcketts, of Portland, visited
with her sisters, Mosdames Wilcox
and Uwls on Wednesday. v
The many who went picking hops
have returned. Messrs. Strain and
Hart and daughters came from Au
rora on Wednesday.
The William Rose family arrived
lomt, Tuesday after three weeks ut
ttle independence yards and Mes-
Annies Moore and Jones came on
Monday from Sherwood.
Mrg Anntt h,,, f Gladstone,
w:l9 a Lodge caller the first of the
Week.
Mesdumes Emmons. Painton. Mac
Farlane, Alcott and Will Jennings
were shoppers In Portland on Tues
day. George Morse has begun hauling
Maud for their new home on Hull ave
nue. John F. Jennings has sold his bun-
Kow amj two acres to MIbs Mary
,-arnmni 0f Connecticut, who Intends
t(, tllke possession In December. Mr.
j(.nK8 wm buj on ng acreage
w hlrn overlooks the Willamette. '
Mra. qHii Ford, of rortlano, spent
juesday with her mother and called
on tige friends In the afternoon.
,.The clrc" let Bt the home of
Mn) Hlirry j Hoblnson on Wednes-
dtxy Rfternoon. Plans were discussed
for (rtner meetings to be held dur-
lllR the witor Mrs. LaUrtt Newell
WB eclell president and Mrs. Alice
Mllc Karu,ie ueretary and treasurer,
Those, attending wore Mesdames
lllR (J .M0rHOi Anderson, Waldron,
Thompson, Webb. Emmons, Hardy,
Cll, ,ior80 Newell, Truscott, RobortB,
.Warner. Mac Farlane. Painton, Rob
,Il!)()n all(1 MHg St.r,,luro. .tr!). wal-
llron wlll be , ll0s,esa on October
Frank Davy, from North Plains, was
cnlng on 0d frends at this place
on Wednesday.
The goclal comnlttee of ..Th, Clr-
ra" rnnnrta n anr.nl will ha trlvun In
the c,ub r(X)m at tne gcnot) b0use on
Satur(lay eevnlng. An Invitation Is
extem)e(j t0 pe0ple of the community,
A gnort nterary pr0grara will be glv-
en.
Monday when Ed. Roethe was mov
ing the household goods of C. V.
McKelvey a large bundle of bedding
was lost. It contained a coverlet
woven In 1838 by Clarissa Heath,
whose name appears on the coverlet,
an auto robe was also among the
number of things lost. Any Informa
tion wlll be gladly received by Mrs.
C. W. McKelvey at 288 Second street
North, In Portland.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER.
Rcnt Photograph of World's
Riehsst Man Mid at His Mama.
Vr""y. " 'A.,,"
i
We have the best at low
est price. Lay In
winter supply
now.
Korrect Poultry Food.
Oregon
Commission Co
11TH AND MAIN 8T8
Oregon City.
Mis- j,
A
VIA H'"'
9 1711. fcy American Prrmt Association.
1 COAL! COAL!
REAL ESTATE
.bum It. and Lulu Mary 'to M, 10.
Fish, tract tiH, Prunolamt; $ U,:to.
A. 12. and Flora Thompson to F. IC.
Cook one acre Hereford street. Glad
sionej $ii,M.ri.
James A. Bunnell lo George C.
Hodges, west half southwest nuurler
section Hi, township 7, south range 4
oast; 17.000.
IthodndeiKlriin Mineral Spilims
Lind Company to Wither P. Held, lot
S and that part of lots U and IS east
of Zlg .ag Creek, block II, Rhododen
dron; l-'HO.
Fred Metzner to Julia A. Meliier.
lot ('., block Hi, Oregon City; i.
ltallhiisar Mors to Julius llehrendt
east half of northwest quarter or
southeast quarter section 10, town
ship 4, south range east; $1,000.
Charles I), Taylor to Itltchlo S.
Gallop, part William .Meek I). L ('.
township 1 south range. 1 east; 18,500
10. A. And Mary ijunker to J. A.
Kruelilck, north hair of northwest
quarter, one-fourth northwest quarter,
section township I, south range 11
east;- (10.
S. O. liurg to N. T. Hargrove, 1-uliy
Hargrove and C. 0. Hargrove, 100
acres, section 7, township L, south
riiiKe. II east; $10.
Hello lliownrlgg and It. P. Brown
rlgg to Alex M. JelTress and Minnie
JetTress, 2 acres In McNary I). I C.
section 17, township 2 south range ;
$i;no.
W. U and Uiu.u lluker to A. M.
and Amy llulburt, :0 acres town
ship 4. south ningi) 4 east; $100.
Sandy Iind Company to F. W. Can
ning, lots t' and 7, block 8, Sandy;
$400.
A. C. Wlhlon nud Marie Wllhon to
Henry F. Wllhon, undivided one third
Interest in west half northeast quar
ler and eust hnlf northwest quarter
section, 30 township 1 south, range 6
east; $1.
Angellu and Chihles A. Holmstrom
to W, W. Myers lots 3 and 4. section
;7, township 2. south of range 2 east;
$1.00.
J .T. I Smith to Sophia Kggman
Smith, one half Interest In lots 4 and
,V block R. In lots C and G, block 4,
Falls View Addition to Oregon City;
$100.
Henry OBk to Percy T. Shelly,
northeast quarter serlloil 20, town
ship 2 south, range 7 east; $10.
i- i it,. i, atifirtuiv lii fiu-r fur V .
S. !lohii to F. W. Osborn. trustee. 105
Hcres northwest quarter section 5
township 2 south, range 3 east; $10.
Paul 8. and Jean Vaugh West to
Charles Delfel. lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 In
block 1 Oak Grove Park; $10.
John M. and Lldn Poorman to lint -
ed States of America, 35 acres sec
tion 9. township 2 south, range 2
east; $8,941.
James A. Bunnell to W. L. Gllson.
lots 1, 2. 3, 27. 2S. 29, and 30, block 9,
Oak Grove; $2,800.
Paul 8. West and Jean V. West to
Rosa B. Dawson, lots 4. 5 and 2C,
block 9, Oak Grove Park; $ I. lino.
Rosa n. and V. J. Dawson to I. U.
Morris, lot 20, block 9, Oak Grove
Park. 11.
O. T. and Mary S. Howard to E.
p. Berdlne, lots 11 and 12, block 16,
Mullno; $300.
C. p. and Klara Schneider to Honry
and M.iry llugnes. puns oi una j. o,
2 and 5. block 98. Oregon City; $1.
Henry and Mary Hughes to Alfred
and Clara Schneider, J acre section
2C. township 3 south range 2 coat;
$100.
Frances C. and J. C. Klucker to C.
A. Sllnger east half suction 32,
township C south, range 4 eust; $lo.
iA-tiora and George Woodford CUig
gett to C. A. Sllnger, east half sec
tion 32, township 6 south, range 4
east; $1.
A. (. and Carrlo E. Faust to Helen
E. Wilcox, 34.29 acres Ezra Fisher
1). I C. township 2 south, rango 2
east; $3,000.
Helen E. Wilcox to W. H. Baker. G
acres E.ra Fisher D. L C, township
2 south, range 2 east; $000.
Robert A. Miller to Elizabeth Hath
away, lot 18, block 11, addition 4 to
14, West Gladstone; $250.
Herbert and Henrietta Gordon to
Albert L. and Charles M. Fraloy, lots
4 and 5, ('able acres; $10.
Norva Howard and W. It. and Mary
F. Allen to Gladys Brown, lots 1,
2 and 3, block 43, In first subdivi
sion of portion of Oak Grove; $5,000.
John F. nnd Wllmote 8. Jennings,
lots 30 and 31, first addition to Jen
nings Lodge; $1,500.
('tilled States to Frank R. Rhodes,
southeast quarter section 32, town
ship 2 south range, 6 east, 1G0 acres;
patent.
John H. Marshall, Susan E. Rhodes,
George A. DeShlelds, Alice Marshall
Kerr, Harvey Marshall and Charles
E. Oglesby to Sidney A. Pexton, east
half northeast quarter section 15,
township 3 south, range 4 east; $0,
000. William L. Biggs and Elener A.
Biggs to Elmer E. and Lucy M. Cos
horn, one-half acre township 4 south,
range 2 east; $2,500.
Marie E. and H. E. Brown to Fred
Bullard, land commencing at a point
200 feet east of southwest corner of
tract sold by George C. Ely to Henry
Guenther; $500.
Sandy Land Company to D. F.
Louderback, lot 7 of block 11; $80.
C. G. and Alice Quinn to Carl Hell
mlg and Katrlen Hellmlg, northwest
quarter of section 1, township 6 south,
rango 1 east; $6,000,
E, T. Mass to Theodore Buckman,
lots 8, 9, 10, section 21, township 3,
south, range 1 east; $1.
D. C. and Ida A. Powell to Rosetta
M. Parker, 40 acres of section 11,
township 2 south, range 5 east; $1.
Rosetta M. Parker to Clarence N.
Parker and Clara V. Stoon, 40 acres
of sex-don 11, township 2 south, range
5 east; $1.
Helen Stratton to J. W. Roots, 3
acres of Roots Addition; $1.
John F. Broetje to Joseph
Woerndle, 3 acres of section 1, town
ship 2 south, range 1 east; $1.
W. H. and Caroline C. Mattoon to
Sands-Hayden Lumber Company, of
Grand Rapids, Mich., 38 acres of A.
IX Mattoon D. L. C, No. CO township
3 south, range 3 east; $10.
CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUST
COMPANY.
,0 Land Titles Examined.
Abstracts of Title Mads.
I JOHN F. CLARK, Mgr.
! Office over Bank of Oregon City.
Deafness Cannot Cc Cured
bv IrH-al inplimiinna. bs Owr ninnot rarh i:h til.
fa.J porOiKi of O mr. Ihcrr la nf.ly unit ttuy to
cure iifmtrtrm, jtnri Uutt la by nintttltuOtmAl r.mrlb-ft.
UemfTira la eatuirft bf 11 Ififlnmrri FnciUlllirfl of tlm
murnua lining of thn Kuaturlnan Tube. Wbm ttila
tutie la Inllarnnl yHi have a nimtilins ammrt or tni
prrlrct h-trlnf. ami wnm It la .ntlri-ly Hoftrd. !af-n'-m
la tlm r,-ill. anil uiihin Ih. tnrlamnuitlnn can be
taken fit and Ihla tube reatfrfM u Ita normal ctairil
0rfi, hrartnr will tie di'Mrny-il forever; nine raef
nl rf ten are raiinril by atnrrh. whlrh la mslilti;
bat an InflimM eorillrtai of tlie imirou aurfan-ft.
Ve writ rive fme HtinoTI ixill.-tra for any eaee of
fl-ifnew i unvn- by r.itirrlil Unit rnnot he cuml
by ilall'a Catarrh t'lire. Hend f,r L-lrriilara. free.
J. Ctli.NKY CO.. TuUnio. O.
f.iM by timr-Uta, 7
la Hall a family rill I or cuntllpatluo.
DR. NICHOLS IS HOP EXPERT.
8peolment From Yard North Of City
On Exhibition.
Hpeclmniis of mnnu of tho finest
hops ever grown In Clacliamii coun
ty have been exhibited In IIiIh (My.
coining from the Dr. Nl'lmls yard
north of Oregon t'lty. Manager Har.
licit lias evldenlly, laken ureal euro
In the culllvnllou"of the hups this
year, as lliey lit" large and firm and
i.r hcallliv itppeiminoo and should
command' the lop price whim niitrk
eted. I
Oregon Cllv Is experiencing tlm
dawn or it new era. HnllnmiU, high
way Improvement, canal and, locks
around the Kails of the Willamette
all point to it great future.
Wants, For Sale, etc.
n POST ('AIM'S 2r,ctH.-lllgh grade
cards, no two alike; 6 vnliiaMo cou
pons with each order. North Ameri
can Post Card Co . Box 79, Orange
Mass.
FOR Tt io7f ItKNT-lM nere. 70
In cultivation, balance In pasture.
Will sell part or nil. Heulor must
buy siock nod Implements. Ad
dress "S." cure of Enterprise, Ore
gon City.
KTHAY- -Black mare, three while
feet, brand I.T on rlitlit hip. we'-iht
about 1200 pounds. Reward.
l'Al'l. SAl'tOll, Estarada, Ore.
FOR SALE Two ponies with ad
les. Good for children or stock
ranch, 7 years idd, would trade on
rows or horse nnd spring wagon.
H. Schneider, It. fi. Box f.7, Plume
Farmers 73.
Nolle to Creditors.
Not Ire is hereby given that the
County Court of the State of Oregon,
for the county of Clackamas, ha ap
pointed ihe undersigned ndiulnl: tra
trlx with the will annexed or the es
tete or Jacob Balder, deceased. All
poisons having claim agulnst the
said decedent, or his estate, urn
hereby given notice that they shall
present them to Ihe undersigned ad
ministratrix at the office of Jos. K.
Hedges, Esq , In Ihe Welnhard Build
ing In Oregon City. Oregon, within
i bIy m
onths from the date or tins no
jibe, with proper vouchers duly verl
, leil.
I Dated September 22, 1!M1
i ANNIE Jl. JOHNS I ON,
i Administratrix with the wlll annexed
j of thj estate or Jacob llabli-r, De-
; reased.
JOS. B. HEDGES,
Attorney.
Alienors Notice of Meeting of B rd
of Squllxation.
Notice Is hereby given that upon
tho third Monday In October, towlt:
October Itith. 1911. the Hoard of
Equall.nllon wlll attend at Ihe court
house In Clackamas County, Oregon.
I M,, piillicly examine the assessment
rolls and correct all errors In valua
tions, descriptions or qualities of
lands, 'lots or other properties as
sessed by the County Assessor.
Dated at my office this 20th day of
September, 1911.
J. E. JACK.
County Assetisor.
Public Land Sale.
02917
Department of the Interior,
taut! Office at Portland, Oregon,
l!. 8.
September llth, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that, as di
rected by the Commissioner of the
General iJinil Office, under provisions
of Act of Congress approved June 27,
lOlii; (31 Stats., 5171, we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder, at
10 o'clock A. M , on the .'loth day tif
October, 1911, at this office, the following-described
land:
Lot 3 (I acre) Section 20, Town
f.lilp 3 South, Range 2 (Cast, Willam
ette Meridian. '
Any persons claiming adversely the
above described land are advised to
file their claim, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
H. F. HIGBY. Iteglster.
J. CANTEY, Receiver.
Summoni,
In tho Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Clackamas Comity.
Carl Nobel, Plaintiff,
vs.
Martha Nobel, Defendant,
To Martha Nebel, ilcfeiidinit In the
above entitled suit;
In the name of the Stale of Oregon,
you are horeby required to appear
and answer tho complaint of plain
tiff filed against you In the above en
titled cause, within six weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this summons, nnd If you fall so lo
appear and answer, rr want thereof,
the plaintiff wlll apply to the Court
for the relief demanded In said com
plaint to-wit: Thnt the bonds of mat
rlmony between plaintiff nnd defend
ant be dissolved, and annulled and for
such other and further relief as to
the Court may seem Just nnd equit
able. This summons Is served upon you
pursuant to an order made and en
tered In said suit on the 20th day of
September, 1911. by the Honorable J.
U. Campbell, Judge of the above
named Court, which said order re
quires you to appear and answer tho
complaint In said suit within six weeks
of the date of the first publication of
this summons.
JOSEPH WOERNDLE.
Attorney rr Plaintiff.
Date of first publication, Septem
ber 22d, 1911.
Date of last publication, November
3d, 1911.
8ummons for Publication.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Cluckamas County.
F. C. Smlthson, plaintiff,
vs.
Kntherlne Smlthson, Defendant.
To Katherlne Smlthson, above named
defendant;
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby requrlcd to appear and
answer the complaint filed agnlnst
you In the above entitled Court and
cause, on or before the 4th day of No
vember, 1911, and If you fall no to
appear or answer, the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for In the complaint, which is,
that the marriage now existing be
tween you and the plaintiff be for
ever dissolved, and for such other and
further relief as to the Court may
seem Just and equitable.
This summons Is served upon you
by publication by order of the Hon.
J. U. Campbell, Judge or the above'
entitled Court, which order Is dated
the 19th day of September, 1911. The
date of the first publication of this
summons is September 22nd. 191 1,
and the last date of publication Is
November 3rd, 1911.
JAS. E. CRAIB.
Attorney for Plaintiff.