a
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. KHIDAY, niX'UMHKli 1, 1011.
Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas t
MILWAUKEE. ,'
Church note Evangelical church,
liev. H. Radebaugh, pastor. Sunday
Hchoul at 10:30 A. M. Preaching at
11:30 A. M. Y. r. A. at 7:00 P. M
Evening service at 8 P. M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings. Teach
era' Training Friday evenings.
The sidewalks on Monroe atreet are
all done and adds much to the Im
provemeuts of the city.
Mr. Muggle Johnson, the school
clerk, la taking the enumeration of
pupils In the district
Mrs. George YVlsainger and Mrs.
Uus Striker were Portland visitors
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Snyder was a Portland
visitor Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Van Ham Is the freight agent
appointed by the P. R. L ft P. Co,
to look after the freight business here.
The Erroll quartette will give their
usual dance Saturday evening, De
cember 3d.
The city council met Tuesday ev
ening. The assessments for Oak,
Washington and Fourth streets were
declared valid. Notices have been
sunt out giving the patrons an op
portunity to pay in cash or sign an
application for the bonding until De
cember 7th.
Mayor Strelb is grading the lot in
front of his residence, and making a
beautiful lawn. The two houses
he is building are nearlng completion,
and will add much to that part of the
city.
Miss Elizabeth Strelb was a Port
land visitor Monday evening.
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Cath
olic church, will hold a basaar Decem
ber 13th and 14th in the Grange hall,
and will meet Friday to make final
arrangements.
The Clackamas County Teachers'
Institute which met here Saturday
was largely attended.
The school board met Monday ev-
Wants, For Sale, etc.
CHOICK m;ff ORPHINOTON3 for
'8 ALB. C. W. Swallow, Oregon City,
Route No. 3.
WANTED Girl for housework. Tele
phone 1571 or address "C," care
Enterprise.
lIST Sometime between Oct 15 and
20. a small red row boat was lost
SPECIAL TAX FAMED
At an Important meeting of the
East S'de Capital Highway Associa
tion &l Jennings Lodge Tuesday eve
ning sentiment was almost ununlm-
from Its landing In the Pudding rlv- ous for levying a special tax for Im
er, about one mile below Aurora
Any Information leading to Its re
covery will be cheerfully rewarded
by the owner, Fred Anderson, Box
86, Aurora, Oregon.
Notice for Levy of Special Road Tax.
Notlc Is hereby given that we, the
undersigned tax payers representing
ten per cent, of the tax payers In Road
District No. 28, Clackamas County,
Oregon, hereby give notice to the tax
payers of said Road District. No. 28,
that there will be a meeting of the
tax payers of said District In Wilholt
Hall at Wilholt, Oregon, on the !3rd
day of December. 1911, at one o'clock
P. M to vote an additional tax for
road purposes, as provided by an act
of the legislature In 1909.
F. Sherman
Nick Sabe
P. M. Bayles
S. Carter
W. H. Dougherty
B. F. Johnson
L. Roman
J. Novak
J. J. Newton
Guy Dibble
Jesse Bagby
Frank Bagby
John Bagley
J. W. Shepherd
F. Hokol
George Kuss
proving the roads. The meeting was
held iu the schoolhouse and -more
than seventy-five persona were pres
ent. James Kertchem presided and
addresses were made by Grant B.
Dimlck. Charles Risley, John Rlsley,
C. P. Mors and several others. Judge
Dimlck, confined his remarks to taxa
tion and said that money should be
raised through special assessment
for road purposes. The next meeting
of the association will be held Wed
nesday night at Gladstone.
PUBLIC
ASKED
TO
BIG ROAD MEETING
Dated this Dec. 1st 1911.
L. D. SHANK.
Road Supervisor. Road District No. 28.
Notice for Levy of Special Road Tax.
Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned tax payers representing
ten per cent of the tax payers in
Rnarf District No. 41. Clackamas
enlng.and voted to consolidate with ! county. Oregon, hereby give notice
the Wlllsburg district if it was
willing.- A six mill tax was voted to
maintain the high school for two
years more. Making a four years'
course.
The Women's Club met Wednesday
afternoon at Mrs. Ella Maple's and
had a social' meeting.
Mrs. J. Harmon would like to meet
some of the young people and see If
a young people's dancing and social
club could be organized.
Miss Hazel Mullen is quite sick and
unable to attend to her work in Judge
Kelso's store.
John Doe, an Italian, pleaded guilty
to killing pheasants and paid a fine
of $25 in Judge Kelso's court
to the tax payers of said Road Dis
trlct No. 41 that there will be a meet
ing of the tax payers of said District
In the school house at Dover on the
23rd day of December, 1911 at one
o'clock,, P. M.. to vote an additional
tax for road purposes, as provided by
an act of the legislature In 1909.
Harry Sawtell C. A. Keith
P. A. Mignola A. J. Morrison
Alex Buus V. W. Bodley
A. E. Miller Donald Bodley
Notice for Levy of Special Road Tax.
Notice Is hereby given that we, the
undersigned tax payers representing
ten per cent of the tax payers in Road
District No. 40, Clackamas County,
Oregon, hereby give notice to the tax
payers of said Road District No. 40
that there will be a meeting of the tax
payers of said District in Barton
school house at Barton, Ore., on the
16th day of December, 1911, at one
o'clock P. M., to vote an additional
tax for road purposes, as provided by
an act of the legislature in 1909.
W. B, Connor Carl J. Hanson
Harvey Gibson August Gustavson
Geo. W. Turner Charles Fosberg
H. F. Gibson F. H. Turner
. Dated this Nov. 14, 1911.
- HARVET GIBSON,
Road Supervisor Road District No. 40 j
Civic Club to Entertain.
Mrs. Edward McLain of Mount
Pleasant Is chairman of the commit
tee for the entertainment to be given
at the Mount Pleasant Schoolhouse,
Frldav evening.. December 1, under
the auspices of the Mount -Pleasant
Civic Improvement Club. Among the
features of the evening will be Mrs.
Jolly's "Wax Figures. There will also
be a literary and musical program.
and refreshments are to be served.
The hall will be decorated for the
occasion. (
A Dreadful Wound
from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail.
fireworks, or of any other nature, de
mands prompt treatment with Buck'
len's Arnica Salve to prevent blooT
poison or gangrene. Its the quickest
surest healer for all such wounds as
also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Han,
Corns or Piles. 25c at Jones Drug Co.
Mr. Gipson, of Molslla, was In Ore
ogn City Wednesday.
FOR SALE
Second Hand Autos All Makes From
$75 to $1000
Easy terms on all makes.
I will trade for anything.
If you have anything to trade in I am the man to see.
have the largest stock of any garage in the county.
If your old car needs overhauling let me bid on the job.
I have two of the best repair men in the Valley.
Autos For Hire Day
or Night
BARLOW.
The Nazarenes have their church
well under way.
L. L. Bertheson returned from Alas
ka last week where he has had em
ployment since last March.
Friends of L. O. Preston were great
ly shocked to hear of his sudden de
mise Monday morning, he being
found dead on the floor In his room.
It Is all the more sad because he
leaves three little orphan girls, the
mother having died two years ago.
and a half sister one month ago. The
half brother. Ralph Preston Is in the
sanitarium at Mllwaukle for tubercu
losis, me sympatny or the manv
friends is extended to the little girls
ana Ralph. The funeral was held
Wednesday, Rev. Rosing officiating.
The United Lutheran Ladles' Aid
met at Mrs. Larson's Wednesday.
Fred Jesse, of Portland, visited .his
parents Sunday.
The following are those of the pu
plls who were perfect In attendance
for the month of November: Flor
ence Wlddowa, Ethel Armstrong, Abo
Widdows. Lynn Van Cleve, Marian
Evans, Nora Larson, Helmer Sletager,
Harold Sage, Elmer Irvln, Martin
Sletager, Mabel Armstrong, Agnes
Berg. Herbert Keebauger, Laura Pet--
nel. Emma Berg. Marie Harter, Kath-
rena Johnson. Sanford Wrolstsd
Clarence Hansen.
COUNTY COURT TO EXPLAIN ITS
POLICY AND URGE SPEC
IAL LEVY.
NOTED KEN TO DELIVER ADDRESSES
Judge Bsatle Says That General
, Road Fund Has Been Over
taxd By Repeated
Demands.
Arrangements have been completed
for the big road meeting to be held
In this, city next Wednesday under
the auspices of the County Court.
All road supervisors and other per
sons Interested in the Improvement
of the roads are Invited to atteud the
tneetiug and offer suggestions.
The County Court and the supervis
ors will hold a short meetlug In the
county court room, beginning at 9
o'clock, after which an adjournment
REAL ESTATE
Cauby Investment Company tot). It.
Romans, 20 acres of sections 31, 32,
township 3 south, range 1 sunt; $1,800.
F. M. 1'llter and Mary filter to KU
ward J. I'axtou and Ardolli M. Pax
ton, 3 acres May wood; $100
Hit PRICES
chell, 26 acres of section l, town-
ship 3 south, runge I east; $!.
11. F. Snyder and Little Knyder to
Harry and Mlnnlo U. lJillarre, land In
section 2, township 4 south, range 6
onst; $10. -
11. U. and Flore Wlgle to II. A. Dry
er, 15 acres of section 21, township
3 south, range 1 east $500.
F. S. Baker to II. P. llrlKhtblll, lots
7 and 8. block 3, Weslyn; $200.
Charles 8. Waggonor to Charles F.
Cottrell, 1.75 acres of section I, town
ship 3 south, range J east; also 10
acres of Clackamas Park; also 3 acres
of J .W. Potts. D. U C; $1.
S C. Fletcher et al to T. II. Brink
Icy, 20 acres of section 32, township
4 south, range 4 east; $1,200,
K. R. Case and wife to G. O. Ireland,
land In Ezra Flshor D. I C, township
south, rnnge 3 east; $1,200.
George It and Hattle A. Golug to
August Deslng, lnnd In Clackamas
county $1.
Julia A. Spooner to E. J. and K. M.
Spooner. 4 acres of sections 20, 21 28,
29. township 1 south, range 2 east;
a .1
will be taken to the Commercial Club '
miarters wher It la .Ym.ct.wl more E- J- a K. M. Spooner to T. I.
mm ivu .11. iiii'Kry, I ai-rea oi Beciions
20, 21, 2S. 29. township 1 south,
ANSWER IT HONESTLY.
Are the Statements of Oregon City
Citizens Not More Reliable Than
Those of Utter Strangers?
This is a vital question.
It Is fraught with interest to Oregon
City.
It permits of only one answer.
It cannot be evaded or ignored.
An Oregon City citizen speaks here.
Speaks for the welfare of Oregon
City.
A citizen's statement Is reliable.
An utter stranger's doubtful.
Home proof is the best proof.
Joseph McDermott Washington St.
Oregon City, Ore., says: "I was In
bad shape with kidney and bladder
complaint My back was so lame and
Btlif that I could hardly get about and
it was all I could do to dress myself.
The kidney secretions were scant and
the passages too frequent. After tak
iug me contents or a few boxes ok
Doan s Kidney Pills, I was restored to
good health and during the past two
years, I have had no cause for com'
plaint,"
ror sale by all dealers. Prlp Ril
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
than 100 persons will be In atten
dunce. The meeting at the Commer
cial Club will start at 10 o'clock and
another will be held there In the af
ternoon. A statement will be made by the
court of the road finances and the
policy to be pursued in the distribu
tion of the fund In 1912. Among
those who will make addresses are
Mayor Brownell, Judge Beatie, H. E.
Cross and Frank Jagger, road super
intendent The supervisors also will
be asked to give their views. Spec
ial taxation for road purposes will
be considered. The County Court has- to Martin Ileiinum, tract 12, Outlook;
held thut if special road work Is
done In 1912 the money must be pro
vided through special taxation by the
various districts. Judge Beatie, with
William Mattoon and N. Blulr. who
constitute the court, will preside.
"The people must understand," said
Jutfge Beatie Wednesday, "that It
takes money to build roads. ''The
general fund has been overtaxed by
the repeated demands made from all
parts of the county, and It has ar
rived at a stage where the court will
not permit any over-expenditures of
that fund."
L
RATE ASSOCIATION
Only a small traction uf the Oregon
potato crop yet remains tuning, proli-
llnttle U. Hurchell to William Bur- ably not more than ton per cent of
the states output, and the Harvested
portion of (ho crop Is safely stored In
pita and cellars and will stay there
until the growers uro ready to sell.
In general the producers are report
ed to be bullish In tho extreme, ton
aequently the movement now Is a very
moderate one. Buyers say there Is
a fair demand In the South nt this
time and to supply this they are of
ferlng $1 to $1.15 for llurbaiiks,
around $1 for Early Hose, nud $1.10
to $1.25 a hundred for Gurnets and
American Wonders, at shipping points
In this state. A few carloads aro bo
Ing picked up here and there, luit
business Is still far from active, and
probably will be so until after the first
of the year. '
The heavy movement southwnrd of
Oregon potatoes usually does not start
until uftcr the middle of December,
and sometimes not until January. The
growers this year seem to have de
termined not to unload at al) freely
until lu the season, and the genera!
supply and demand Hit tint Ion at this
time would appear to warrant them
lu holding. The market fundament
ally Is sound and the belief Is gen
eral that better prices than are now
offered will be available later In tho
season. i
Buyers, however Insist that If too
great a portion of tho crop Is held for
the later market, and then sold too
freely, there Is danger of a bad
break. This hns occurred In some
past seasons, and for this reason the
dealers are advising the farmers to
let go in a moderate way, with a view
to keeping the market on a healthy
basis.
Sweet potatoes are not coming from
the South with the fredom of a month
or two ago, and the market as a re
sult Is steadily stiffening.
range 2 east; $750.
John II and Elsie B. Rankin to
William O. Johnson, lnnd section 14,
township 3 south, range 5 east: $10.
Mattlo Haddock and R. W. Had
dock to William Malre. lots 15, 1C,
block 27, Oregon Iron & Steel Com-
pany's First Addition to Oswego; $1
W. F. Schooley and Sophia M
Schooley to D. C. Williams,, lots 5
and G of block 5, West Gladstone;
$400.
John J. Edgrcn and Amanda Edgreu
10 DISPOSE OF CROP
The first sign of reul weakness and
depression that the hop market
has shown this season is Indicated
by the desire of holders to let go,
Hale are reported down to 42 l-2u
pound for goods Hint were readily
worth 4do a few days uho. Kluber,
Wolf A Netter purchased one lot of
Kill bales near Salem nt this figure,
after the holder l suld to have tried
all others lu an effort to let go at a
higher figure. -The name of the seller
has been wthheld on his special de
sire.
Dealer holders ns well ss growers
are said to bn more thun anxious to
let fgo of their hops. The fact that
the market has not shown any move
ment In prices for some time has tired
out thvso Interests and they are seek
ing buyers.
Besides the sales reHirted at 42 l-2e
a pound, there are several transac
tions mndo public which were pur
chased at 44 to 45c a pound several
days ago, '
There was a rumor thut a huge deal
for Pucltlo hops Is pending In the
Umdiin market and the tdu here
is awaiting definite news before mak
ing any definite change hero.
States.
Remember the
take no other.
name Doan's and
RATES THE EEST POSSIBLE
C A. ELLIOTT, 4thandMainSts.
PHONES
A72
Main U9
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot Lake, Including medical attention, board and
baths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class
hotel Rooms can be had from 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats
In the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and in the grill at the
usual grill prices. Baths range from 60 cents to $1.00.
We Do Cure Rheumatism
... -
jl
Hot Lake Mineral Baths
and mud given under scien
tific direction have cured
thousand. Write for illus
trated booklet descriptive of
Hot Lake Sanatorium and
the methods employed. Hot
Lake Sanatorium is acces
sible as it is located direct
ly on the main line of the
O.-W. R. N. railway, and
special excursion ratas are
to be had at all times. Ask
agents.
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-ligr.
EXPERT WOULD TAX
WATER POWER HERE
The Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company gold and used ar
uregon city and Cazadero In 1910
water power with an annual value of
more than $487,000 and with a cani-
tal value of $7,620,707; and that wa
ter power was not assessed for taxa
tion. But that was not the fault of
tne Clackamas County Assessor.
That Is the statement of Edward
P. E- Troy, a San Francisco expert,
who has completed a two months' in
vestigation of the value of the fran
chises and rights of way of the pub
lic service corporations operating in
Clackamas county, and of the untax
ed water power used, sold and claim-
ed In the county by the P. R., L. &
P. Co. at Oregon City and Cazaredo,
and used and claimed by the mills at
Oregon City.
In California Mr. Troy is known ss
an expert In matters of value, cost
and charges of franchise corporations
ana municipal plants, .and was pm.
ployed to do the work In Clackamas
county ny tne Oregon representa
tives or tne Joseph Fels Fund Cnm
mission, which paid the expenses of
tne investigation. Mr. Troy's work
Is part of the preparation of a sinele
tax assessment and tax roll of Clacka
mas county, which will be published
soon. It will show the kind and value
or property owned by each taxpayer
In the county in1910 how much
was paid by each one under the pres
ent system of taxation, and how much
each one would have paid on a slnele
: tax basis in order to raise in the
I county the same amount of noney
: that was raised In the 1910 assess
I ment
I In regard to the value of the water
i power sold, used and claimed by the
Portland Railway. Light & Power
I Company at Oregon City and Caza-
dero, and claimed and used by the
i mills at .Oregon City, Mr. Troy's in-
vestlgation shows:
j Water Power
: Annual value sold by
I company at Oregon
! City t
Annual value used by
j company at Oregon
! City
More than a score of merchants
and manufacturers of Oregon City
met at the Commercial Club Wednes
day night and organized a Terminal
Rate Association. The association
will endeavor to obtain terminal
transcontinental freight rates for
Oregon City, Hawley 'siding and Pulp
siding, which will give the city the
same service and on the same basis
as Portland. The following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year and until their successors art-
elected or appointed: B. T. McBain,
president; L. Adams, vice-president;
W. A. Huntley, second vice-president.
E. Schwab, secretary and A. A. Price,
treasurer. Members of the associa
tion have been In correspondence for
some time with Franklin K. Lane, of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and a traffic attorney will probably
be employed at the . next meeting.
The members think they have good
grounds on which to base their
claims, and they will have a better
argument when the government com
pletes the dredging of the Clackamas
Rapids, Magone's, Jennings and Mel-
drum bars as promised by Represen
tative Hawley.
$1.00,
C. D. and Sedotila Latourotte to
Martin Hennum, tract 35, Outlook; $1.
L. C. and Tracy Lowe to Frank
Duvennort, 25 acres of section 30,
township 1 south, range 5 east; $1.
Martin and Minnie , Ilonflgt to
Charles Blakeley, land In lot Whit
comb D. L. C, township 1 south
range 1 east; $5,000.
F. and Murrare llunson to Charles
Delfel, 320 acres of section 16, town
ship 7 south, rango 4 tast; $10.
A. K. and Anna B. Higi: to L. .1.
Nedd, 10 acres of soc'.lon 1(1, own
ship 4 south, range 1 east; $1,25(1. .
L J. and Mabel M. Nedd to E. B
Miller, 10 acres of section 16, town
ship 4 south, range 1 enst; $1.
Inora C. Atwater and Henry At.
water to Arthur B. Bullay, lots 8, 9,
10, 12, 1.1. tract 2 Woodmont; $4,500.
Hilda Tooze to Frank C. Ball, lot
5 in C. T. Tooze Addition to Oregon
City; $10.
George E. Wlcklund and Caroline
Wicklund to A. Moser, 30.15 acres of
P. Welch. D. L. C; also except 10
acres of sections 9, 10, 15, 1G, town
ship 2 south, range 2 east; $10.
(1. E. ond Emma Pottratx to O. F.
Pottratz, 80 acres of section 27, town
ship 4 south, range 1 east; $100.
Paris I. and Lizzie Packard to
John Carlson lots 4, 6, 8, block 8,
Robertson; $450.
W. A. and Ida V. Alcorn to John
IX and Thomas Cinder, lots 10, 11,
block 5, Brlghtwood; $10.
Paul C. and Joran C. Solle to Or.i
Slyter, land In Clackamas County;
$10.
Henry A. Knight to John Robins,
10 acres of section 4, township 4
south, range 1 east; $1,250.
Stiliman Andrews and Gertrude
Andrews to Albert Andrews, 25 acres
of Bectlon 26, township I south, range
4 east; $1.
Stiilmnn Andrews and Gertrude
Andrews to Alfred E. Andrews, 25
acres of section 26, township 1 Bouth,
range 4 east; $1.
How's This?
Wt offr On lluntlml tilnn 11,-wml fnr n
nm o( turrb Uui ruinot Im ruml by llir
iurfh C'uf.
r j. ciii:ni:v m . Tuiniu. o.
W. Ih umliri(tM-I, lull kniivti t. J. i hnrr
fi u Ual 1 rntr iul iiriiri him iM-rfn-fly hrfi
oraU 111 All tiuMiirM tranimf-Oiatt ami noanrlAlljr
U lo carry out any uhltaaltu-ia liuuta liy blm firm.
TIO.AL I4M ur (ywi.Mi .
'Inlnltv ttllliv
JUKI Catarrh Cur la lakra Intrmallr. arllni
dlrm-Ur tilNtfi Ota blmal auS mucixia aiirian-a tit lit
ayacrnl. iralimurtlala artil Irra. I'rlou ; omla par
frotlia. S.tlil br all llrtiraiala.
lata Hall a lullr I'Ula It cuOMIpalun.
TEACHERS TO ASSEMBLE.
Educational Conference to Be Held
at Clarke's School Deo. 8.
An educational conference will be
held at Clarke's School In Clacka
mas County, December 9. Teachers
will meet for an institute at 10 o'clock.
Each teacher will give a summary or
her professional reading. "The Need
of Svstem" and "The Operation or
System" will be discussed. At noon
the women of Clarke's will entertain
the teachers at luncheon. At 1 o'clock
the public programme will begin.
Mr. Schmidt will vury the program
with music, vocal and Instrumental.
Edna Card will present a class song
ond a demonstration of primary teach
ing. The following papers will be
presented: "Memory Gems," Emma
Huston; "Oregon State Normal
School," Emma Klolnsmlth; "Oregon
State Agricultural College," Fred Wil
cox; High Scnoois or roriumu, no
ra Wilson; "Oregon City High
School," Isabella Manp; "Elementary
Exercises." Ray Welsh; "Progressive
School legislation," -Robert Olnther;
"Needed Reforms, Social Centers In
Rural Districts," "The Country Roy,"
will also be dlsscused.
T. J. Gary, County Superintendent,
will assist. '
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows: ,
fruits, Vegetables.
DRIED FRUITS (Buying)
Prunes on basis of 0 1-4 pounds for 45
50's.
HIDES (Buying) Oreen hides,
So to 6c; salters, 6o to 6c; diy hides.
12o to 14c; sheep pelts, 25o lo 75c
each.
Hay, Or In, Fetd.
HAY -(Buying!- Timothy, $13 to
$15; clover, $! to $9; oat hay, best $U
to $10; mixed, $9 lo $12; slfulfii, $15
to $16.50
OAT8 (Buying) Gray, $27 to
$28; wheat. $28 to $29; oil meal. $53;
Shady Brook dairy feed, $125 per
100 pounds.
FKED(Selllng) Shorts. $27 to
$28: rolled barley, $37.6Q; process
barley, $38.50; whole corn, $.17:
cracked corn, $38; white, $26 to $27;
bruit $27 to $28.
Butter, Poultry, Egos.
FLOUR-$4.B0 to $5.25.
BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary
country butter, 25c to 30c; fancy
dairy, 30c; creamery, 30c to 35c.
roi'LTRV (lluying)-llens, 8c
to 9c.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 40c to
45c.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots.
$1.25 to $150 per sack; parsnips,
$1.25 to $1.60; turnips, $1.26 to $1.60;
Prunes, on basis of 6 l-4a for 45 and
50c; beets. $1.60.
beets, $1.60
POTATOES Best buying 85c to
$1 per hundred.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.50 per
hundred; Australian, $2 per bundrud.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) Steers, 6o
and 6Hc; cows, 4Hc; bulls, 8 l-2e
VEAL Calves bring from 8o t(
13c, according to grade.
MUTTON Sheep. 3c ail 3Hc:
lambs, 4c and 6c.
HOGS 125 to 140 pound bogs, IJc
and 11c; 140 to 200 pounds, 10c and
10C.
George Oak to
and R. S. Shelley,
tlon 20, township
east; $10.
Wallace R. and
SINGLE TAX CASE IS
TO BE DECIDED SOON
SALEM, Or., Nov. 28. Briefs for
the state in the Clackamas county
siiji?le-tax case were filed with the
Supreme Court today, and it is prob
able that the case will be argued and
decided before January 1.
In this case petitions were circu
lated under the county tax amend
ment, asking for the single tax In
Clackamas county. Secretary Olcott,
by advice of the Attorney-General, re
used to file the petitions, and W. S.
U'Ren, acting for O. A. Schuebel,
started mandamus proceedings before
the Supreme Court, taking original
Jurisdiction under the new Judiciary
mendment. In an effort to compel the
Secretary of state to file the petitions.
. COMMONER LAUDS 8AILORS.
NASSAU, New Providence, Nov. 24
The passengers from the stranded
steamer Prinz Joachim, of the Atlas
Line were transferred from the Ward
Line steamer Segaranaca to the
steamer Vlgflancla, twenty miles from
Nassau. William J. Bryan, in an in
terview Impromptu, said that the en
ergy, skill and discipline of the crew
were perfect. He emphasized the
opinion that there should be two wire
less operators on every ship, so that
no one could be on duty all the time.
COLDS VANISH.
107.079.00
'186,213. 42
Total at Oregon C!ty..$ 293,292 42
Capital value $4,888,207.00
Annual value used by
company at Cazadero. . 194,319 00
Canital value after de-
d-ictlng $300,000 for
value , of flume, dams,
etc
T"3l annual value. Ore
eon Citv and Cazadero
Tr.'al ranital value, Ore
gon City and Cazadero. 7,626,707.00
2.738.5Vm
487,002.42
Percy T. Shelley
160 acres of sec-
2 south, range 7
Myrtle I. Telford
to J. W. Roots, land In Clackamas
county; $1.
W. B. and Jessie F. McKlnney to
H. E. and B. P. Caldwell land In sec
tlon 22, township 2 south, range 7
east; $1.
August and Hulda Laskowsky to
Andrew C. Kelnhofer, 40 acres of sec
tion 31, township 3 south, range 2
east; $1,600.
William A. Lynd to James Robin
son and Martha Robinson, tracts 28,
29, Willamette tracts; $1,500.
United States to Alexander K.
Marks, 281 acres of section 20, town
ship 4 south, range 1 east; Patent.
E. VI. and Myrtle M. Miller to J.
W. Reed, lot 7, block 18, Estacada;
$10.
A. W. Ciller and Anna filler to
Lester E. Dimlck, land In D. L. C. of
Joseph B. Shanks, township 5 south,
range 1 west; $25.
John Scott and Nclllo Scott to Pat
rick King, land In section 25, town
ship 1 south, range 1 eas;t $2,500.
John Scott and Nellie Scott to B.
G. Skulason, 2 acres of section 25,
township 1 south, range 1 east; $3,-500.
Florence M. ' and George Fellers
to Marie Walberg, 4 acres of section
28, township 3 south, range 1 east;
$650.
Oregon Iron & Steel Company to
Mrs. Hllma Andersn, lot 30, Tualatin
Meadows; $10.
G. G. and Eva K. Parman to H. F.
Reese, 16 3-4 acres of sections 20, 29,
township 2 south, range 2 east; $10.
Henry and Belle Spless to LlzSle D.
Roberts, 5 acres of section 17, town
ship 2 south, raneg 2 east; $10.
J. W. and Eliza Roots to Wallace
and Myrtle Telford, 1 acre of land
in Clackamas county; $1.
L. E. Ransdell and H. T, Ransdell
to A. V. Ransdall, 80 acres of section
32, township 4 south, range 1 east;
$1,000.
Verna Veteto and Elmer Veteto to
Lester E. and Ida L Dimlck. 3-19
acre of land In D. L. C. of Joseph B.
Shanks, township 5 south, range 1
west; $225.
CATARRH
S
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
LIVE STOCK MARKET
STEADY AND STRONG
Li
' mi
HAY FEVER
ELY'S CREAM BALM
' Appllad Into th nottrlle
Is quickly sbsorbad.
CIVKS RILICP AT ONCI.
It cleanses, soothes, IichU and protects the
diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh
and drives awsy s ('did in tho IIiuul quickly.
Restores the Houses of Taste and Smell.
It is eusy to use. Contains no hilurious
drugs. No mercury, no eocaiue, no mor.
phine. The household remedy,
ri , . h i. :i
ELY BROTHERS, 66 W.rr.s SI., N.w Yerk. I !?' ? tt 71 "fT,p"
Portland I'nlon Stock Yards Com
pany reports ns follows;
Receipts for the weok wre 1077
cattle; 106 calves; 1CU hogs; 9710
sheep; 81 horses.
Cuttle receipts were not excessive
but total arrivals came In two days
and quality considered . the market
ranged steudy to strong. There v.hm
rather an active demand for ull of
the offerings with the cows aud butch
er stuff in the lead. Among the arri
vals were 150 head of feeder cows
that sold at $.1.75 and 137 feeder sloers
that sold at $4.85. The Increase In
iho demand for feeder cattle Is a
healthy indication and shows that the
farmers are taking up the business
of putting hay into their livestock In
stead of selling on the farm. Calves
sold at $6.75 and bulls sold at $4.50
and $3.80
The hog market for the week clos
ed at a nickel lower. Tops brought
$6.70 with the heavy hogs selling as
low as $6. '
There was a big run of sheep In
cluding 1668 lambs from Montana
weighing 71 pounds which sold at
$5 weighed oil the cars. Wethers
brought $4.00 and ewes $3.85. There
sent Into the country as feeders.
Quick, Sensible Method That Doesn't
Upset the Stomach.
Have you heard of the overnight
cold cure that Is putting colds In tht
head and chest out of business be-
twp-n sunset and daybreak?
Here it is. Cut it out and save it if
you don't need It now. If you have a
cold, cough, throat soreness or acute
catarrh, be sure and try It tonight Just
before going to Ded. Pour a scant tea- CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT
spoonful of HYO.MEf (pronounce it
High-o-me) Into a bowl of boiling wa
ter, cover the head and bowl with a
towel and breathe for several minutes
'he vapor that arises,- then go to sleep
and awake with a clear head free from
mucus. , '-
HYOMEI is guaranteed for catarrh.
colds, conehs, croup, asthma, sore
throat and bronchitis, or money back.
Bottle of Hyomel 50 cents at Huntley
Bros. Co drug store and druggists ev-,
erywhere. , 1-15 '
& TRUST
. COMPANY.
La ntt Titles Examined.
Abstracts of Title Made.
JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr
Office over Bank of Oregon City.
Eczema
Is considered hard to cure. Try Dr.
BpII's Antiseptic Salve and you will
change your mind. You will see an
Improvement from the first applica
tion. Geo. A. Harding. Druggist.
6H
I 1 ROUTES I
New Line to
Tillamook
VIA THE
Southern Pacific
AND
Pacific Railway & Navi
gation Co.
Trains will run daily, except 8unday, on the following schedule
Lv. Portland .' 7:20 A. M.
Lv. Hillsboro 8:0 A. M.
A r. Uciich Points 1:'0 l M,
Ar. Pay City 2:01 P. M.
Ar. Tillamook 2:25 1'. M.
Lv. Tillamook' 7:55 ,, M,
Lv. Pay City ....:8:15 A, M.
Lv. Beach Points 0:00 A. M. '
Ar. Hillsboro 1:'J5 I'. M,
' Ar., Portland v:jo p. M.
Through tickets on sale at city ticket office, Third anrt Wsahlnq
ton streets, or Fourth and Yamhill, to all points on th p. n. A
N. Further particulars from the city ticket agent or su-nf
Fourth and Yamhill streets.
JOHN M. SCOTT M;.