Oregon City Enterprise
publish' Evry Friday
t E. BRODII. Editor and Publish.
Eater at Oregon City. Or, Foal
offlea a eondlas mr.
a.ibacr'Dtlon Rat
VMr H"l
Month. I
i Twa Xiontml .26.
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THE NEW Today we tand at the
YEAR portal of a new year. A
new year with all its possi
bilities of good and evil, success and HQH C0ST Altor the freight had
failure. What are we going to dolQF LV(nq heen paid, and the com
with It? "God alone know" sonu mission man pereen-
will ay. In the thoroughly human
Will ill mi- iuumf"i;
effort to place the responsibility on j
--. . i. E-.. . . aMAhlin(. i
God. Providence, or Fate, according
to the point of view of the Individual.
But we are large')' masters of our own
destiny, and soclallstc theories to the
contrary notwithstanding, wc are also
responsible for our environment
True, with many of u the material
environment la neither Inspiring nor
elevatiiug, and the sordid circum
stance of life compel u to move and
have our being amidst surroundings
that seem to exist only to afford sta
tistic to settlement worker, a fo.
example the family which through
scanty means is compelled to rent a
home In the cheapest and possibly
the vilest part of the city. But there
Is something far better than mere
physical environment, there Is the spir
itual nvlronment of the sou.. We
may each one of us provide our souls
with Ihe purest thoughts of all the
ages, nd If we strive to do that, noth
n 1 -
lng la more sure Utan that our mater-,
ial development will cease to affect
us. Nay, It will follow most Inevitably
that even our physical environment
inai evcu i'".--iv -" a
tnr !),. hotter Rut the',
great majority of us , live midst com-lthe people the benefit of the big bar-!
. . .. II ..J . ulHnirl . . u la funi.
lortauie surruuuuiuso, mu "i B'"-
out of life all. If not more than we
give.
Why not let us resolve to do more
for the other fellow this coming year?
The trouble with most of our resolu
tions Is that they are too selfish. They
concern only ourselves, or at the most
those who are dependent upon us,
and in that sense part of ourselves.
Most of our personal weaknesses
arise from the fact that we are too
e'f-centered, and consequently mis
the uplift that comes from the other
fellow's well meant good will. Wheth-!
er Christ be the Son of God, a all
real Christians believe. or merely a
Todllke man of divine attributes, at
gome others teach, the one great, sub
lime and indisputable fact remains,
;inains,
that He taught us that we are merefy ;
I
part of the whole, and that no man :
,i. . .. 1.1 l t ,..;M pamam.
can live to himself. If we will !
ber that eternal fact. we shall be more :
careful of our conduct and attitude,
towards society, and realize that our ,
vnrHR. our actions, and even our ap-
pareL are exerting an effect on so-
ciety, and Influencing for better or j
worse the citizens of the futue. Tbere-1
fore let us each resolve to think of
fore let us eacn resoive to tuiua u
ihA ntner lei ow mis cannuK jeai. jl .
will nv ua. individually, and will
solve every economic question that
now taxes the body politic.
. n . . i mi i r 1 . . . I. - ( ... I
of
rHWI nwoc uer iuc ui.i
, . . i
""""i'i J", " ' ;
.m - nnlAv!n
puuuc in uc cu;uiuBtue grade ot petty onenses is oispou-;
the Ion? hoped for Parcel Post. That.ed of by one criminal court. Just
it has been sorely needed these many think of that being true of 1,500,000
vra the swollen dividends of the : i'e1'1?- . . ,. i
, .-
express companies have annually tes-
titled, dividends the size of which the
companies will never see again. Ev-'
en now, before the post office Is fair-!
.... . . . i
lv on the lob. express rates have been i
v.- '
ruced somewhat I nothing stronger from the mayoral " GOOD ROADS rado spent con-
Ve post office department is lay-jp(n than gU(;h denat,ired epithets as slderable money lin
ing dovv a set of rules, based uion ..BOamp There ls orle man at ,aiit proving the roads of the state In 1111,
postal expedience, and common sense, I Q) , Qni, Igan(1 whfjM votabuary and as a result 6,000 automobiles vis
regulating shipments of food-: rould anJ wouM gupp,y far Btronger j ltel the state last year, and accord
stuffs through .'Je mails, which every w d b , th ml.y0T t DaCe. ' to statistics of the Denver Cham
housekeeper sho'd become familiar (
with. If the new Ik,-: Is to be a factor
in lowering the cost of Improving the
standard of living. F0 example, j
eggs may be sent any dlsta.ee n en-
fefeo wwv x --
closed In secure, wreck-proo., car-j
tons: vegetables subject to uc.
will be carried within certain limit,
fresh meat only within the limits ot
Now Here's IK' 3
and Here Happy and Prosperous 1913 to you.
Have you ever thought how a bank account in a
good reliable bank like this would help you to lighten
your work. Have you ever considered the safety and
convenience of it. You can open an account with a
few dollars. Why'not start the New Year with one?
The Bank of Oregon City
THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
..... ...h....r' tone: but cured, wilt
ed, dried or milked moat and fish
will ho carried any distance.
.. HV..W thnt the stat f''1''
bring into W any
. . .in market, which '
or rarniiioui-e
. .. ftr
will not In.' the least 01 iii"J ""
reaching result. ,f n,
termers' wives and ilailgmen. ...
i... .Midlines egg, nd
other
farm prvduce to specl.il customers.
All that Is entailed I the buying of
. ...(. .iI...t inn.
POVI1 'V . !
carton. ban, and otner nun-..
teria'a. together with an accurate
knowledge of mall train.. the
hour of mall distribution and col
lection, postal charges, etc.
If llos IMatt. for many yeur sen
,.., from. New York, and head of
the express trust, could know what
the express tn.st. could Know " deluU.ta0M 0f the capitalistic t
has happened to the companies h. valuable ener
fathered, he would doubtless turn .
over In his grave, to use an old but
forcible saying.
deducted. n eastern farmer re
Ifige UCllUCttHt, an f" j
ctlved a iittie 0Ver 30 cents a bushel ,
. . . w 1 ...1 thl I
raised thts
ior mo -.! "- - -,eason.
He went to the market town
a few day later, and In a spirit of
curiosity, traced his beans to one of
the big retailers. There he fouud his
JO cent beans selling at 15 cents a
quart, which figures out JI SO a bu
shel. A recent magailne artielo says
that the farm products raised In this
country last year brought the farmer
about $t,000.000000. The consumers
paid 113.000,000.000 for it. Some
where between the farmer and the
ultimate Durchaser the price was
doubled, and a billion dollars slapped
on to make a god job of It.
Of course, mere i " ,
..... ,niifturine expense. anJ i
Of course, there is a legimate soil
legitimate profit for all necessary ts based on the assumption that we
middlemen. but the proportion noted , nave ,low discharged our trusteeship
bove Is colossal robbery. So far the j t0 ,he Ktlipiuo pwile and our n-siwa-consumer
It leaving it all to the law. J sit,iiity for them to the world, and
i. . n,o,.,tr to the farmers, but ; fht thev are now prepared for self-
auu w " 1 - ----- :
wln never be any effective re- j
dress until the consumer taaes ow :
ters Into his on hands, and evolves '
n-hi.-h hnll dn I
system ot luiti M unf, - -" - - i
!, . .- .v. ami vst five I
yestg (0r wnica our cvuiui; ,
ou. Good or bad harvests effect the'ar0U8e." and would amount in iau.
city dweller mighty iittle. Farmers' ! (0 a disguised policy of scuttle." As
combinations, brokers, commission
men and others, all unite to keep up j
high prices, and gouge the ultimate
consumer.
IRASCIBLE Probably the most de
outiio lii'htful letter!
uivno r.iVNOR 1 Khtrul tetter
writer in Ameri-j
I lea Mavor Ga.vnor of New York has'
! .iii,'hi remarkable talent not1
i , n,-n.iniee his friends, but
rei,uke his crtiics. He has been ,
.. . iraScible. but none of his
letters warrant the criticism. Aers left with a brood to support and
,,r hnnirrv fur Dublicity. de-i educate, and no funds to do It with.
nounced the community in which he :
n,iiivn "Thp vestibule of
of course is to
ucu. ------ (
Nevertheless, the devil takes :
' !
many 'disguises.
..,., r.ovP Mm9. Is not
' .. burd uncomnlain-!
ye( fae ,g yery charitabie. i ,
, , , . .. :,.i mi.:n niavJ
! replying to his clerical critic, the may-.It
or says:
. There are baj people in Green-'
point as everywhere else, we musi ,
do the best we can to turn them from .
,avl j gee one clergyman '
... . . . , . . .
In our immediate neighborhood says
llJCll C H ft w-i CT.
that Oreenpoint or urookun, is iu-;
"vestibule of hell.- j
What a charitable soul be must be, i
.i. .-...1. i i i. ra.f.rld ,
I ue irjiu la ftuuwu uj luc vj.. .
i that Brooklyn is more free from
crime and vice than any otner equal :
-
populauon in the world.
.puiauou in me in. ,
ih ent re rr in na bus ntss abovi
, or inlnxl him ties lOVi
. ..... J: '
Aaa j.et yjgj.g are gcjmpg WD0 caM
I!rookivn tne -vesubule of hell." We ,
must be charitable and kind to them,
and try to reclaim them from their ;
uncharity and their propensity to:
uear laise witness.
....
These exasnerat nz cr t cs araw i
,
j
THE BUTTER The telegraph di-1
TRUST patches have been run or j
tne butter irust investiga-
- - j
tlon these last few days, and general ,
b IquI four Hava tinrl cenerl
! satisfaction is being everywhere ex-!
pressed that the Kgin coterie has at j
:'-ast been called to account. As a;
OliKClON flITY EXTKW1MMRB. VHIUAY. .TAN, a..
'J, M I
utsliy kt I
- - - -
, , . ,
"UU'd ,0' . 1
V r . ? ..: J.,r f of o goiornnient. .,, that
producer was robbed ou the one hand
and tho consumer nibbed U'I worse
v..i ih . exercise of the most oruin-
jury Intelligence would put thl bucca
neering middle man out of business
nil rely.
Oursonu box. friends are loud In their
gwndlira 0U. which ha
really reduced the price of oil. wbeu
they might do tlltlnlieiy more
by getting after tho parasite which
fattens on a real estate option, or tho
cornering of butter or crops. These
parasite are not necessarily resi
dent of Nc York, they cau be fouud
UCtll Ol .e IV.
mKh m.arer home
THE DEMOCRATS When Governor
AND . PHILIPPINES Wilson was
elected presl
dent of the l ulled States the new
dtspatche told u of bonfire celebra
tions to celebrate the event from one
end of the rhllliplues to the other.
It Is doubtful If any person I more
competent to cpeak on thl Important
subject than Is I'rosldcut TafL He
was their first Anierlea.it governor,
and studied sympathetically and ju
dicial both tho possibilities and tb
limitations of the Klllpluos. Mr. Taft
is verr much opposed to Indepvn
t ... ... -.t i.. hi. j-mmiinli'AtUin to
m - mr, auu i m.
rnnuress. says that the "Joues Hill'
government as well as national sov-
erelgnlty . mese
ciarts. "are absolutely without foun-
,n inuf ttli-ntlon." Even a
uauuw, - - j-
,,r.,c..nt ,1 ...-I u rii t io ti of future lnde-
prudence" woold "n tard progress by
.u. . I. ...... un.l ilisiinll-r It WOllId
it uir
proof that our task of educating tni
Kilijiinoa Is still far from finished the
President poluts out that at present.
under liberal franchise privileges,
only about 3 per cent of them vote,
and only 5 per cent are able to read.'1
PENSIONING At first thought It
MOTHERS does seem a though
paying mothers to look
after their own children was carry-
lng things to an extreme, but when
one stops to thmk 0I the many moth-
is assumes a totally different color
Nor is the suM-ct wanting for ilifT.-r
prices of onlnion. Conk Onintv nf
- - J I
I linols pays K5.UU0 to Institutions for
... I
j the care of dependent children. How
diB-'mm h hetter it would li If th.it num.
ey were uald nut in ln.lk,..r,r m.h..r-
t0 lol,k afler ,helr own n(.sh am ,jlu)(
t. ... ... . . . .. .
seems so absurd to take a child
! from its natural nurse and
buila lll!itit,itj0I13i anJ ' '
. . m,.,h, , i
,o ao ""f "urk ,1,at the m,11
only be too happy to do In the first
...
instance were It only made possible
....
The expense would be infinitely I.-bh
, ,ne ,all(ams
'
M. liUIS haH enacted an ririUrinnrn
- ............
which allows pensions for dependent
mothers, the id'-a will travel, and l!
is sincerely hoped that the great slat
. i 1 h
i - . -
Of Orei'tin will f:,ll in lim. ll'
i"n soldiers who merely take long
, dances on being wounded. Why not
do a much for the poor woman who
tl"" - rf,1' es down la the valley of
the shadow ut death, to the end that
men might be born.
.
duii oenouw -tk ...
me man- oi i.oio-
her of Commerce, no less than U,-
700,000 was left In the state by those
viHitors.
Ar!,1(, a9 one will lll(.re ,M nQ j,.
nyin the fact that there is
uj ini, u,e i
i an eiiiK'ii
.
tionaf anrt m(rai ajj W(,n a() monvjr
vaiue io gooa roads. Probably the
biggest reason why boys and girls
nil' not stay on the farm, ls because
of the ghastly iaolation
which bad
roads iinpos
Improve the roailn
and make it possible for the families
of the fanners to have the social In
tercourse which the normal human
demands, and you will settle for all
time the problem of how to keep the
young folks on the farm. The state
of Oregon has a great deal to learn
in this direction, fiefflshness, and a
total disregard of the other fellow,
has led to road districts refusing to
pa.us any levy which might temporar
ily hurt them. On the other hand we
have districts that cheerfully tax them
selves to the limit, not merely that
they themselves might benefit, but
that the state at large might be able
to attract the tourists, to whom good
roads are the big attraction.
IS WIL80N A When I hear Judge,
DEMAGOGUE? reason upon the an
alogy of the relation
ship that used to exist between work
, men and their employer a genera
tion ago I wonder If they have not
opened their eyes to the modern
world. You know, we have a right
to expect that Judges will have their
i luimuiri i ruiBPti i mil n''"
.h he ' t .,,er,d .h.
,.!. 1.." Into the r (union
- ismrr
iiaiii""" "" --
.iroln. the nowcm of the legl-htUve
l uneu s.in- - '
tho courts Is to administer the law
atrlctly It stand". It Is dlltliult to
m how Judges.-no matter how
thoroughly their eve may be open,
can alter the law as It stand, even
though tho law they Interprot hs not
Itself been weakened.
The real remedy He not with the
Judges, but with the lawmaker. The
president elect has the reputation o!
being a student of government auu
economic. It I difficult to renin
die the accepted character of the
man. wlih uch a statement.
WASHINGTON The Oregon rancher
RANCHER might do worse than
keep tab on what hi
Washington neighbor l doing. The
Aberdeen World tells of five carloads
of fine young cattle, mostly heifer,
shipped In from Molilalia to be turn
ed Into the logged off land section of
the Wlshkah Valley, for the purpose
of tock raising. It I the first large
experiment to be tried In Chehall
County, but as the winter forage I
practically ufflclcnt to carry the
herd through, a big profit on the un
dertaking I confidently expected.
Several additional carload are tu be
bought and turned loose In the same
wy. Several Aberdeen men of cap
ital are said to be Interested In the
enterprise.
Then .again. In Iteardon. Wash.,
the West Cresent Cheeso Company
imWlshed the facts that In the last
year the company had sold a total of
29.i!2 pounds of cheese, which
brought In $-'.. S-58 01. Thl reuit
was made with the milk of les than
seventy five cows, and average t'O
for each cow. And all thla In logged
off pasture.
PURE The almost universal cry of
WATER Oregon City i pure water.
A large numtwr of her rlt
liens have petitioned the Commercial
tj ub and the Live Wire Association
to lend their aid to the end that the
citv vo'e bonds and a proper supply
be located, purchased or appropriated
and connected with the city's water
mill 11.1
The Commercial Club, through the
I.lve Wlros Association and the Pub
licity Department have been carrying
on an advertising campaign both with
In and without our city and the result
of their labor are everywhere appar
ent. but there Is still one great work
to be accomplished before Oregon
City can stand alone before the world
and make people sit up and take m
tlio. We must have an absolutely
pure water supn'y from every lnt ot
... i i ... ...
view, aim villa a new cny aiiiiiiiMHiru
tion coining In with the new year
good resolutions on the part of every
one with their shoulder to the wheel
will bring about the desired results
Meanwhile, boil the water you drink.
As nports come In from district
after uistrli t that have levied special
road taxes, we may feel like rejolc
ln; oer the prospects of better roads
fur 1S13. There Is no greater ticud
In ClacVamas County.
We wish nil our many readers u
Happy New Year.
ADVERTISING TALKS NO. 8
my Kalph Kaye.)
Kvery tli'iu you advertise whether
in the newspapers, magazines, hlll
boardH, street cars or by word of
mouth you give to tho public a cer
tain commodity or render n certain
service for a given consideration. Woo
betide the business man who does
not live up to his piiliilshed promises.
The public takes his statements on
faith and believes ho will live up to
them. 11 he (toes make good, his
promises he has secured an asset
of inestimable value which nobody
can take from hltn Confidence, 'ub
lic Confidence.
Confidence In his i;ooi!h bin Htore
his business policy confidence In
himself. Hut If he does not make
good be Is worse off many times
than the sudden ending of bankrupt
cy. Oblivion is merciful.
In time be becomes a derelict drift
ing in t ha wnt em nf hnnlneHH Ntrnnmi.
latlon a business leper who will suf-
rer a living death and not notice hli
disfigurement as he sinks deeper and
deeper Into the mires and quicksands
of 1'iibllc IJlsgiiHt and Mistrust from
where none ever return or care to.
EducHd Lions.
Although it tnke four yxeni of edu
cation to prepare a lion for clrcti lift
It Increases the animal's life fivefold.
Learning th Rulss.
Little KMe - l.el play keeping
hoiie. I'll lie Hie Inrijr of the house.
Utile Margie-And what will I be?
I.lttle Klsie- Oh. you'll Ih- iinollier ludy
come to call on me. and I'll pri lend to
be glad to see you. -Chicago New.
A Curiosity About Ecllpso.
The average number of total and
partial eclipses in ny one year Is four,
the maximum kovoii mid the minimum
two. There Is nothing really M-ciillar
ill this except the fai-t that where only
two occur they i,re always Ixith of the
run. There are more solar than lunar
eclipses, hut the huh. Ik-Iiix no much
larger than the nirlh or iiks.ii. the
shadow terminate at s Hot and Is
visible ouly hIiiiik a narrow track,
while the lunar olmctirntlnn In fro.
quetitly visible over half a continent
i.t:t.
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
HOMl NULC.
KHTACADA. De.'. ST. ltt3-(Kdl-tor
of Ihe Knlcrpiise I In my plan
of district home rule In Ih mad q"
l Ion. 1 do not think It wis to mpba
Ke the hondlng lemur too tnuigly.
There- ar other (.alure really tnor
Important. I wish Ihn road district
tu have all tlm power that school
dl.lrlct enjoy.
1 hava written seven cctluu ol
the bl! and ruiiiuuinceil tint eighth.
Hectloii t. I'mvlilc that all road
dlalilci are Imdle with power to
sue and to b sued.
ttts lbm J. I'rovldca 'or eliH-llou of
three director and clerk, and Iheap
polnliiient of ihe supervisor by tlm
bmird of director.
Section S. Provide that tho voter
of lh district shall meet onco a year,
the meeting lo b called th Annual
Itoad Meeting, and that special meet
lugs may be held.
Section i. Provide time of holding
Annual Hond Meeting and mate the
quorum.
Heel ion 5. Provide for tho Uh
t ton of tho officer.
S.'cllou 0. Pnivldu for levying
taxes, give rtwd meeting power to
direct ihe expenditure of tho money,
provide for adjourned meeting of
the Annual Itoad Meeting, and the
maimer In which busiins may como
before th meeting.
Scvtlou 7. lilve tho qualification
of a li'K-J voter which mut bo tho
qualification a laid down In Hec. H,
Art. 2. of tho Oregou constitution a
ameitdod Nov. ft. ISI2. Tho present
district tax law I unconstitutional a
It put restrict Ion ou voting ttol
countenanced by the constitution.
In Section X. I am providing that a
district may vote bond by a rigidly
guarded vole at an Annual Itoad Meet
ing, or a pecl Hireling called (or
that put pose. 1 have nut thought
this sir Hon out yet.
In other sections I shall further do
fine tho power of the rad meetings:
the Ker ami d ul lea of tho board ol
director, the duties of tho clerk and
supervisor. It will be a bill of cou
slderablo length necessarily, but It
will bo patterned closely on school
district orgaiiUattnu. I propose to
arrange It so that all lax money rais
ed on the property of tho district
shall be spout In tne district, and 10
leave the county court with as few
trouble as possible.
I believe wo wl'l gel tnoro and bet
ter ronds (or the money under sucil
a law than we do now. It will caus
people tc take a greater Interest In
roads than they do now Thoro I
Utile danger but too people will take
Interest in the matter a largo um
of money will bo spent snd niauy
people In tho dlstlcl will get employ
ment. I believe there will bo two
dollar of ipeclal tax voted under
such a system to one that 1 voted
now.
1 tlunk that a county I too largo
a unit to vote bonds for roads, but I
I eel some districts will vote bonds a
they will know where the mouey will
be expended and who will spend It.
It will be directly under their rye.
Then too. I am not limiting a dls
trlct to a ten nilll tax. I am leaving
that to their discretion. H they
wish to levy .'o mill It I their own
businesi.
Please write me suggestion.
K. M Cli.U
Tht Smsll Girl' Cost
A dlstliii tlie fen I u re nf tho cools for
children Is the umr of belts The lat
ter ciiitilst nf patent leather, sunlo or
silk Hashes. Mimt of the 111 sro put 00
wiernl Inches Im-Ihw tho waist line,
somewhat III Iturslan style Some aro
In Norfolk style, and others aro but
toned over the left shoulder and Mulsh
ed ou with a lielt Other favored style
4
HOligl, IN IIHOAlH MrrH AND l ).
time the single revers and an
In rn or are In plain double brei -feet
Corduroys und velvets nra w
ii nd nre In nnvy blue, brown a
for children from two lo six y.
lu white for those from one.
three yenrs. Cbluchllliis. doul
cloths, gllielllie. wool veloun
cheviots and houcle ure ah
nnvy blue, brown and gray. 1
pictured Is of old rose brontb lc
nied with n dark brown fu
Nitrroir bunds of tho pelt exte
the front. In golden brown
this model would lie extreme'
and serviceable.
Chintss Crsps.
Thl fabric 1 extremely fnt .
and mnny pretty articles t .
from It.
When It become soiled
strong lather of boiling w
white soap. Allow this to -wash
(he cmpe by presNlng It v :
hands. Hluse It In anlty wnti
the colors and dry In th open
Wash the crepe a quickly
slide to prevent tho color fr
Olng.
A Light Attack.
"Have you any lunrrled t
"Nope. One wns engnged one
il
'he
didn't take."-HoustoQ Post
1 1 "
' - . leil
-4
IbsoMelyPore
Tlic Woman Makes flic Home
Sho makes It best who, looking after tlio
culiruiry dcp irtmont, turns her back resolute
ly upon tinliculthful, or even suspicious, food
accessori-S. Slio is economical; sho knows
that true economy docs not consist in tho uso
of inferior mcut, flour, or baking powder. Sho
is an earnest advocate of homo made, homo
buked food, and has proved tho truth of tho
statements of tlio experts that tho best cook
inn in tho world today b dono with Royul
Buking Powder.
All Kinds ol Monsy,
lllsi k dropped Into While orti - o and
Invited hi in to dliiner. staling that he
bcid "all kinds of liiuiiry." While ac
cepted tho Invitation, and tltvy dined
well -so well Hint wbeu tho cbm-k was
preM-oliil tu lilat'k he gnxx and III
a hoarso whlper roqursiMl a bu of
While. 'Thl. cbo. k amoiiul to t Ml."
bo etplslued. "ami I'to gel only f I Ul "
"Vou ubl you hail all kinds of mou
y." While replied dl.gu.ledly.
Ho I have." Itlai k n-plll. Willi
drawing his kmIoii from bis puck
el. "I've got a dollar bill, a fifty cent
piece, a quarter, a dime, a nickel and
a penny. Now, bow many utore klud
ciiiild yuii riiwt a fellow tu bavtT"
Kausus Illy Hr
Helen Musa to Veronica Hughe,
land In iitou 3. township 3 outh.
rnngx i east; l.
KUanor M. Aldrlch lo Itobert 8.
Untune land In t;nrgo Crow l). 1.
C., lownshlp S south, rang I east;
1 1,1 Si.
II. K. Noble and wife In Kasiern
Investment Company, limited, lots 31
and 32. blin k S. In Pleasant Hill
Mollies, II.
Cbnrle O. Korter and wlfo to U
K Mem-fee land In cllon J town
ship s south, rango 3 east: I2.1W0.
Kdward Wormdahl and wlfo lo Max
Hill and wife, laud In iHlion m.
township 1 south, range east; 12.4ml.
I. II Meliefeo Blul WHO lo nimr
Kali Company, land In ectliin J.
lownshlp g south, range 3 east; 110.
i. t. it. in in T. C. Howell. lot II
and' 14 In Mock : ,1,,I",",:..'I
K N llosell ami who hi i.
,11 lot 1 and 2 llladstono; 110.
Mount Hood Hallway a roer
pany to the Portland Hallway. Light
it Power Company, lu Multnomah and
Clackiiiiiaa Counties. al water lK)wer.
dum. bridges, etc.; l.
11..,, i ll.u.il Itnllwar llevetopillellt
Company to Portland Hallway, Light
t Power Company, lot l ami fis
hery; 112 75.
It. It. .Mi-tcaKo and wife to h. H.
MiMirehouse, lot i and 5, blin k 9,
Oak drove Park. 1 10.
W. N. Urown lo C. H. H"a and wlfu
laud In sci Uon :!''. township I sutilh,
range 3 east; 12,000.
Joseph II. Mine and wife lo Thom
as J. Leonard, li acres In sirtlon 211,
township 3 south, ruiige 6 east; II MM)
Hhermiin tiels to Joseph II. Hiite.
li acres In section ':. township 3 1
Booth, range 6 eimt; 11,1)00.
tltlllle 1'rleHti r and wife to Chiitin-1
cey K. Itiirne)-. land In aertlnti II. j
township 3 south, range i east; JiiuoO.
Mury Irving to Harriet Cbulmers
nml Jiiiiii-h It. Irvlria all land ow ned i
by grantor In Clnekamiis County, II. !
I.yillu .swunsoti lo Hoy l umplm I
and wife tmrt elnliil 4ti. se-tliifl HI!.
towiiKhln '2 Hootb rfiniri 1 wet 1100
H. I.. Trulllniter and wife lo William I
II. Husbands, hind In section 21, 22. i
i i.
I - r tl.
u - -1
I ' - i'
-rl ,
' " '
' "'r -
I" !. -
I .1 f,-..
REAL ESTATE ji
S
J K Hlda and wl(o tu I'onlsti
Kugoiio A Ksatoru Hallway Conix
right of way section rtt, losn.bip i
south, tang I oast, 1
Peter M. Moyrr aud wlf, to )V
joneo lauu in nunton li. u f, i0i
ship ft, rango 1 oaat; !2,4uu j
Kdward H. Hart and wlfo to ,.
bert and Kill Hurger. land lu s-tk
3u, township 1 south, ranto 1 wm i
110.
l.ydia and 8l!aa Wright tu ClsckJ
nuts Hi'iiibrrn Hallway l'umit,
right of way sections 3o sail ."
tosn.hip i south, rango 1 r.t, i. i
liala V. MoKgor and Wlto q Sr.
uel 8. Wilson tract In seiiion .
tnwushlp south, range 3 ia.i, ;,
V M. f banco aud wire lu il.tgsr,
t). ONeol. trad & In Multuuou.
Acrrgo; io. i
Kdwln l.lnstedt to ticorkd U t4'.
lauilsoit land In am-iiuit 31, ion
3 aoulh, range 3 tail. I.'.tto. t
Hoberi Vorpshl and wlfo to A. (.t
Phelps and wlti, laud In se ln li
township 3 south, rango I tu
U.Soo. , j
Johi) Helnsmaii to Arthur lleravi.
Wluk, land lu aoctlun J, toul,
3 south, range 1 east; l, ,
Joseph Itrlf and wife lo Artt.
Ilenuan U Ink. land D. U C, tui
ship 3 south, rango I root; 1 '
l.lllle Wink tu Arthur ll.-ruu
Wink, land In sr. t Ion losmhlj ;
soiilh, range I east; It. i
lira Hlyte and wife to H.-rmi
Wluk, laud In erllons 1 and
township 3 south, rango 1 emi. I!. .
Arthur Herman Wink lu Jul:
lleltietiisn, land Joseph Parrot! 1) '.,
('., towiishlu 3 south, range I est '
It- f
Arthur Herman Wluk lo U! i
Wink, land lu Joseph Parrot t ll. i
('., township 3 south, range I eat, I
Arthur Herman Wink tu tits li ter
and wife, land lu Joseph I'um .
i, I.. l. lownshlp 3 (011111, rang t
east; 11. I
Henry II. (ihllngor and wife i
Mrs Paulino K. HchwarU. 3o Ut
easterly from the north east tort
of Mix k ITJ lu On-gou City; l.'i
T. P. Channan and wife to Ili-rmt;
l-lsnisii Miid wlfo lot 2, block .
liiinelle falls; :mo. j(
K'thel K. Ham to Klla Ham. Isnd ;
siition IS, township 2 south, nt.
3 ei.i; II. i
llesnle L Hosi and W, A. It I
It. I.elmnBti and wife ois I!, ll. blc
l. Wtllauietln Palls; It 00.
(ieorto U Parrlslt to Portland, I
ene & Knstem Hallway Company, i'
divided miesllltn'nth Interest bVi
Houth OswegoJIO. i
W. A. Il'inlley and wife to Por'li
Kugeiin t Kastern Hnllway Coiiipsi;
lots fi m il D, also south half of k
T and 0, block 21. Ilnlton recnrdu; I
Hnruh J. Parrlsh lo Portland I
gene te Kastern Hallway Coiupnnr.n'
divided one sixteenth Interest lili".
:n, Houth t)sweKo; lit).
The Oregon Healty Cumpntiy
John M. r!ott and II O. Colton. trr
C, 7, K, 1 and 13, Foxier Acres; HO
H. K. I'remllss and wife to t
Northweatern Trust Company 2i'
acre In sec tions 21 and 2M, lownst
1 south, range 2 east; li.)i?2i. ',
VIUn V lipi-i sed e"i k'"'
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