(Continued from page 1)
The rhiinKlng of the date of the show
would !)o Ixit a detail, however, and
could easily be arranged. In conneo
tlon Willi tills new and broader sr-opo
of the scheme, tt la also suggested
that th parades should be more rep
reseiitatUe of the county produce;
and that floiils reprewntiiip the fruit.
th cereal, the farm product and
garden truck be prepared and shown
In a great street pageant. Retention
of the children a parade, and tiie na
tng It of a still greater feature, la al
so siiRgeted: while many of tho lo
cal merchants think that floats show
ing Oregon City's greatness as a
manufacturing and retail center also
ought to be prepared.
Among those who faror this
scheme Is George H. Bannon, and
apeaklng of this phase of the possi
ble plan, he express the following
view:
"You can put me down right now
for .l')0 towards the next Booster
Day, If such a plan is carried out,"
said he. "llooster Pay ought to be
as Important and permanent a fea
ture for us as the Rose Festival is for
Inland, or the Ga'den Pot!atch for
Seattle. Such an annual feature
does a great deal for a city, not only
in attracting visitor, but In bringing
In the neighboring people from the
country, and In stimulating develop
ment and progress.'"
Mr. Uannoa's remarks were en
dorsed by many other merchants.
These matters will probably be
taken up In a preliminary way at
the meeting of the Commercial club,
and at subsequent meetings the
plans will be worked out in dail
One of the chief features of the
first of the Booster Days celebration
was the children's parade, held Fri
day afternoon. In which-between 600
and 800 youngster participated. The
children marched from their several
schools to the point of formation, and
then in neat and regular lines trav
ersed the line of parade, and counter
marched bacK again. A sturdier or
more attractive set of boys and girls
bas seldom been seen, and applause
was generous as the young folk trudg
ed along, with heads high and happy
smiles decorating their faces.
The girls in the parad? were an
i.i i t ... v. ; .
. , . . , :.ui I
aresses maae a most, pieasmg eigin.
A large majority of those in line wore
flowers or ribbon of uniform color,
and many from th? Barclay school
wore deep b ue pennants suspended
from their sashes. Some attempts
were also made at fancy marching.
applause.
The children s-emed to greatly en
joy the march, and which some con
fusion ever the route to b? followed
made them turn back before the end
of the route was reached, the parade
on tlie whole was one of the big suc
cesses of the celebration.
CROWDS CHEER; j
CHILDREN MARCH
i
i
STOCK PARADE OUTRANKS
ALL FORMER EXHIBITIONS
As the sun arose and shone in
Oregon City Thursday morning, it.
sml k' upon a crowd of expectant
merry-makf-rs and si-'bt-seers. From
early morning until late in the aftr
. noon, cw-r 2..t,. people tioced into
the city, some coming by traiJ, some
l.y itreet car and still oth-r., a ad per
haps til-; n.aioriiy, by K-a:u auto
mobile. A ci;Lerva'ive estimate
would place tlie n'tmh?r of vistor
ar.J re.-ii'lerits o: th.; sire: at '-.""0.
The liv-i tw'.i parii'le v.us tiie fir sit
one of tlie to dav' ei-K-'j.'ution. and
was a ir.arked succ-?f The parade
was ai-ratiged by M. It. Latourette,
who made a remuikao y gocd show
ing col. i'ieriijg the short tl'iie in
which h. had to hen-Tic tie aff.ur.
Mr. Lawireue '.huso :-.s his marha.ls
and iii Jf s the I'jiio i'ig: Dr. A. 1,.
Dea't-?. William i;,i 'oiuck, II. V.
Stre-ibte, A. Avi-,n, C. C. Farr, I'.
Klostra, (', a. Xoule, aiid V S.
Eddy.
Tlie farad-; was led by lilt flag,
which was ':i.j.,eiy I i!lo.,ed by Com
pany L, Oregon National G'jard. Ti;
company ius.de a neat ape;,ranc'; and
attract'. il corisideiuide aUealWn. TLi-y
were followed by thf oil vers of the
day and city o.li-ia!?. Af'-.-r tuetn
came tlie live stot k and tlie horse
sections. Th- v:t niu';n Ur,t cat
tle exhibited.
Frank Meredith, s:crc: ry of the
state hoard of iiKrk-.iItur.i, v. ho ias
an observer of the pi-rade eo as to
get a line on po-.tibie en trie - for tbt
state fair tit Sui..-in, d-Aiured that i.e
had never seen finer howinar of
stock, and expre.-sed airaui eat that
euch superb animals wer-s r.u. ed and
bred in Clackamas onaiy. lie was
particu arly Impressed with t.ie
horses, and declared th m to be some
of the finest animals he had ever
seen. The cattle also surprised hi-E
by their excellent form.
The last section of the big oarade
was composed largely of fraternal
orders and societies. Prominent iu
the line were the ftibcabees, who were
accordedthe first priz. Their drill
team marched In costume, and at
tracted much favorable comment.
The Hobble Burns society, with its
float and piper, won an award as well
and was loudly welcomed by the
throngs that lined the sidewalks. The
Moose turned out in large numbers,
and with their white hats and crim
son decorations made a fine showing.
In thi miscellaneous section Ern
est Cross and bis comical rig brought
forth screams of laughter, and the
crowd wa generally pleased hen it
was announced that be bad captured
th first prin in this auction.
Stock in the parade wit Judged by
Prof. Potter, of the Oregon Agricul
tural college, and be. Ilk Mr. Mere
dith, was Bocb aurplsed at the excel-
I
....... n hfi irie AhlhlllAL
EXHIBIT OUGHT TO BE MADE
BROADER IN SCOPE
SPECIAL MANAGEMENT SUGGESTED
Resources of County Should Be Ex
ploited Systematically, they Say
and Celebration Be Baied
on Development
Preparations for next year's Boost
er Dav are already being discus d by
local business men and boosters, and
Indications are that a committee will
early be formed to handle the work.
It Is suggested that as the Booster
celebration has proven IHelf to be a
valuable feature, both for the city
and the county, by bringing residents
of the two divisions Into closer touch
with each othr. that It might be well
to maintain a constant organization
from year to year to manage the de
tails. committee of eight or ten mem
bers has been regarded as best suit
ed to the work by those who are jiv
ing the matter thoucht. and It I be
lieved that each member of the com
mittee ought to handle some one de
tail of the enterprise. It is also the
general opinion that more emphasis
should be placed upon the parades
and the stock shows, and less atten
tion be given the carnival attractions
By doing thl. it Is said, a more rep
resentative c?lebration can be had.
and greater display of the county re
sources brought before t'.te public
eye.
Floats representing the different
lines of Clackamas county activity
are sugested for the parade floats
that shall truly represent the re
source and development of the sec
tion. Such floats will require con
siderable preparation, and the parade
in which they are carried should be
orzanired with much forethought. It
is believed. The Idea is being rapid
ity taken up by the real boosters for
the city and the county, and much fa
vorab'e comment Is heard In regard
to the plan.
LAFRANCE ADMITS FRAUD
COJVTLLE. Or.. April 2S: "A. J.
Ferger," arested here Saturday night
on the charge of swindling Insurance
companies and fraternal bodies by
substituting a body found In the
Clackamas river for himself, and
then collecting $15,000 insurance
through his wife, has confessed that
he i James C. LaFrance, and that
he perpetrated the fraud charged
With the money he received he es
tablished a tie mill here, and has
been quite successful. The woman
arrested with him Is Mrs. 1-aFrance.
he says. Detection of his crime was
hj-rt.iSf nbout bv the man' rash re
turn to the west, after detectives In
the employ of insurance companies
had traced him to Texas.
SEATTLE. April 2.-AU Marconi
wireless stations on the northern
coast are to rlo?e as a result of the
operators' strike.
' knee of the animals. In fact, the
ti-neral good qualities of the tfUplaya
' made it extremely difficult to pick
t.ie winners in tir; different classes.
Tl.e awards made are as follows:
Division A
liest driving team with carriage:
1st, Geo. Vexley; 2nd, H. W. Parry.
llest tingle driving horae: 1st, I.
D. Hutchiuson; 2nd, Fr Heft.
liest single driving horse, city en
'try: 1.-:, ('. J. Hood; Jud, Seldoii
Fiance.
llest draft team:. 1st. Win. Irwin;
Cud, Oregon Eii'iiieeririK & Cmistruc-
lion Co.; ord, Jam--g Aihius Lumber
Co.
ilest farm trm: let, E. A. Hack
ett: 2nd. S. Uily.
i,et ad.iie horse witli rider: 1st.
Dr. Thomas; 2r,d, (,'. .1. Hood; Urd, A.
I.. Wilkinson.
Ilrst caddie lKir-e. ladies; 1st,
Myrtle Yexley; 2nd, Elia l'urkr.
Ilect Shetland pony with rig; 1st,
O. E. Romig.
Division B
life it draft stalion: 1st, F. Mat
r.hall; 2nd, .1. V. Smith; lird. I.. Glass.
I!tt uraft mare: 1st, Mr. Irvin;
, 2nd. E. II. Williams; 2id, E. R. Wil
liams. H' st coach ftaliion: 1st. "0. Fred
erick; 2nd, ('. (. Evans.
Standard bred stallion : 1st, V. O.
Vatr.'hjn; 2iid, Albert Craft.
rf'i'iidaMi I, red mare: 1st, I. 1).
II'i'i Mi!-on ; 2nd, H'-ldon Fraliei;.
fitaii'iurd bP.d fillies: 1st, A.
Math' so'i.
Division C.
CLASH A JEKSEY
; IJest bull. 2 years o d or over: 1st,
N. !. Smith; 2nd. H. Selneid. r; f.rd.
' K. L. !i id'.-er.
Hest bull, under two: 1st, W. J.
Merloni.
Same, under 1 year: 1st, C. W.
J Whsu I't.d. H. Schneider.
Cow, 2 years old or over: 1st, II.
Schneider: 2nd, N. H. Smith.
! I'.et heifer under 2 years: 1st, W.
J. Meford; 2nd, W. J. McCord; 3rd,
, R. L. I'.adK'T.
Best herd cattle, registered: 1st,
i II. Schneider.
j Iiest bred, rot registered: 1st, N.
! II. Smith.
CLASS B. GUERNSEYS
Best bull, under 2 years: 1st,
John Hughes.
Best cow, 2 years old or over: 1st,
John Hughes.
Bull any breed: 1st. II. Schneider.
Poland China hoi?s: 1st, V. O. An
derson.
Goats: 1st, S. D. Barney.
Division D.
Best fraternal organization: 1st,
Th J lac a bees.
Beit decorated float: 1st, Bobby
Burns society.
Most unique rig: 1st, Ernest Cross.
NEK
YEAR PLANS
ALREADY FRAMED
OREGON CITY P.KTRRPR1SE. KIMDAY, MAY
LOCAL OPTION LAW
The problem of stock running at
large may hereafter bo settled purely
as a local question In any election
product of the Mate, the ait session
of thP legislature having passed a law
providing that whenever one fourth of
the legal voters of any precinct de
sire to propose thi question, a ballot
shall be taken iiik.u the "matter. Ow
ing to the recent annulment of the
lust election on this matter h ld In
Clackamas county by a ruling ol
Judge Campbell, the new law i of lo
cal Interest.
The bill which provides for precinct
decisions of this question rails In
part as follows:
"On the petition of one-fourth of
th9 legal voters of any election pre
cinct of any county being filed with
the county rlrk before the time of
giving the notU of the general elec
tion In any year, the county clerk
shall cause notice to be glv-n that at
such election a vote will be taken for
and against tock running at lnrge
In such precinct; or. on a petition of
one-fourth of the legal votrs of any
precinct of any county In this state
being filed with the county clerk for
a special election to be h-ld thorelu
at a time specified other than at the
general election, which time shall not
be less thnn thirty days after the date
of filing of such petition, the county
court shall order a special election to
tie held In said precinct on the ques
tion of stock running at large therein
to be held at the time stated In the
petition In the same manner as other
elections are held thereon.''
ENGLISH SUFFRAGISTS PLACED
UNDER ARRESTS AT RAID
BY DETECTIVE FORCES
Following Seizure of Headquarters,
Women Prepare for Even More
Startling Campaign Than
Yet Conducted
LONDON. April 30. The arrest of
eight women, charged with "conspir
ing to bring about a state of affair
which la dangerous to the civilized
portion of the community in the
liritish Isles'-13 the latest move on
tin part of the government to put
down militant suffranlsm In England.
The arrests were brought about this
afternoon by a detachment of police
and Scotland Yard detectives, who
raided the headquarters of tin Wom
en's Social and Political union, and
took liito custody everybody in the
place with the exception of typists
and clerks. These w-re ordered to
vacate the premises, and to stay
away.
Following the raid nil persons wer;
seized, the rooms locked and sealed,
and a cordon of police left on guard.
Followine the arrests of the women.
Arthur llodkin, prosecutor for the
crown, Issued the following state
ment: "I desire to give f:vir public warning
tht if any person mnkes a speech In
oncounuremcnt of this abuse, pro
ceedings will be taken against th-
speaker. If any printer prints or pub
lishes literature originating from the
Woman's Soc ial and Political Union,
he may find himself in a very awk
ward position. If those who havi
money cannot find a better use for
It than giving it to this organization
for the commission of crime they will
lie prosecuted."
Th,. arrests, instend of. frightening
the militant Naders, have moved them
to greater activity, anil tonigiu ue
tectives report that many meetings
are beirg held at which plans are be
ing m id for a move nf vengeance up
on the government. Some of the
meelng have heen broken up and the
women attending them placed in cus
todv. There Is every Indication that
both sides will go IP the furthest
steps In a conflict that Is believed has
but Jii-:t started.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. April 2S: A
I'.erke ey, Cal., lecturer her has told
preachers that if they would live long
lives they must eat onions, apples
and cabbage.
i The United States Postal authori
ties have s-;nt out circulars contain
ing valuable Information in regard to
tlie manner in which postal savngs
hanks deposits may lie invested In
government bonds. An summary of
the circular follows:
ily applying on or before June 2,
l'jlll, depositors of the Postal Savings
th3 rate of 2Vi per cent pr annum,
a part of their deposits for United
States registered or coupon bonds In
denominations of I2U, $100 and $500,
bearing interest from July 1. 1013, at
payable semi-annually, aad r-ideem-payable
semlonnua ly, and redeem
able at the pleasure of the United
States after one year from the date
of Issue, both principal and Interest
payable 20 years from that .date In
United States gold coin.
Postal savings bonds are exempt
from all taxes or duties of the Unit
ed States, as well as from taxation
In any form by or under state, muni
cipal, or local authority.
Postal saving deposits converted
into bonds are not counted as a part
of the maximum of $500 allowed one
depositor, and there Is no limitation
on tbe amount of available postal
savings bonds which may be acquir
ed finally by a depositor.
On the application of any bolder
tbe board of trustees will purchase
postal-savings bonds at par.
Varnals Hair.
Waterproof tents, bags and rugs are
made from camel's hair, which Is
plucked out In the spring.
SCOTLAND YARD
, HITS MILITANTS
BRYAN HAS REINS
AT SACRAMENTO
SECRETARY OF STATE DELIVERS
MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT
TO LEGISLATORS
VISIT ESTABLISHES PRECEDENT
Popular Interest In Situation Is In
tsnss, Though Diplomacy Prs
vtnts Publlo Expression
of Real Fee'lngs
SACRAMENTO. Cal., April 2S:
Again smashing a precedent, William
Jennings Bryan, as special represen
tative of Provident Woodrow Wilson,
arrived In the California capital this
morn I tig to comer lth Governor
Johnson and t'.i legislators r-gnrd-ln
pending antt-all'n land laws.
Never before has a president of th
United States Interfered directly
with thelaw-iimkliig power of a state
1 -glslature: and the outcome of the
present nion'e of the new administra
tion, which has already swashed pre
cedents by the scon', Is being watch
ed with lut"rst.
umclnlly, ot course, the adminis
tration Is not Interfering with Cali
fornia affairs. Mr. Bryan himself
makes this clear. In the statement
that he gave out shortly after bis ar
rlvnl. "I am hen t confer, not In any
wise to direct. In tho pending mat
ter," ho said. "My pleasure will bp
that or the leglslnture. I cannot say
at this time whether the conferences
on the antl-allcn legislation will be
open or executive. I will not say
that they wll' be executive. I have
come here at the request of the pres
ident to look after the Internationa,!
phases of the situation.
"No plans of procedure have at this
time been decided upon. I will ad
dress the. legislature If such be the
desire. My visit has In no wise been
limited, and I shall stay here until
th matter Is settled.''
This, however. Is of cours-j, noth
ing but diplomatic language, and no
body for a moment believes that the
secretary of state has rushed at top
speed across the continent merely to
"confer" with the Californlnns. That
he has come with the set purpose of
preventing tbe legls'nture from pass
ing a law almi-d explicitly at the Jap
anese Is well known and nccepted.
and entire Interest now hangs upon
thp manner In which he will accom
plish It. As "centralization of pow
er" has never before been regarded
as a democratic doctorlne. much In
terest Is felt In the present situation.
Mfr. Bryan la here as Governor
Johnson's guest, and Is staying at
the executlvp mansion. It Is believ
ed that the Nfbraskan will have his
hands full In handling the pres-mt
crisis, and his friends and foes alike
are wondering how events will shape
themselves. This afternoon he held
an evectitliie and secret session with
the legislative leaders, and nt that
time made known to them the gov
ernment's attitude and the reasons
lying back thereof.
L TIES
7
The somewhat unique situation of
one brother arguln a cane nt law be
fore another brother, who was deter
mining Judge, oecurd in Justice court
Wednesday when J. N. Sieveri pre
sided nt the trial pf II. A. McAntyro
on a charge of assault and battery pro
f rred by John McKay, of Courtn y.
Melntyre was defended by llharles
Movers, brother of the Justice, und
1,V HOU.-irit I'.rrtu ,w,Il !,,, ,.f
' (orf;, c ,.r0WI,.,L jm t0 Baow n,9
utter Impartiality to his brother, Jus
tice Slevers assessed a line of J23 up
on the defendant.
McAntyre told tlu court that he act
"d in S'lf defi line, and that the alter
cation grew out of a dispute over
some enntra-ting work, lie Insisted
that McKay Ft ruck him first with a
garden rake, though this was denied
by the complainant. Recorder Livy
Stlpp conducted the case for the pros
ecution, and a warm legal battle oc-
! curred l.etwei n him and Mrssrs.
i Browne!) at; I Slevers, Imth of whom
ar? young and successful attorn 'ys.
Many wwratorB listened to the con
test. After assessing the fine, Jus
tice Sievers Huspind"d sentence.
40 PERCENT RATE
An offer of iO cents upon the dollar
was made by Barde & Levitt to their
creditors at a meeting held In the
Portland federal building Wednesday
afternoon before Referee Hicks. The
hearing of the creditors was conclud
ed, and the hearing of tho bankrupts
was commenced and will be continued
May 8.
Alex Young, an expert accountant
of MeKenzle & Co., appeared upon the
stand for the creditors, and riported
upon the conditions of the books and
accounts. For liarde & Levitt, Mr.
Evans, also an expert accountant, ap
peared. There Is some disposition among
some of tin creditors to accept 40
cents upon the dollar, but It Is believ
ed the majority will not accept less
than 50 cents. However, the credit
ors will answer to the bankrupts In
this city May 7. If the offer is re
jected, the bankrupts will give testi
mony again on May 8 In Portland. At
that time a new offer may be made.
Long Leggvd Birds.
Long legge hlrd have tails so short
that they seem to be nut of proportion
to their bodies. Hut there Is a reason
for the short tails. Birds while flying
and often while walking use their tails
for steering purposes. When birds
wltb long legs take to flight they throw
their legs behind In a manner that
causes them to serve tbe same purpose
as a tall.
2. 1.M3
RESENTED HERE
Import printed In Purtlanil after
noon papers Tuesday to the effwt
that the light snow that fell III the
eastern part or the county Monday
night and Tuesday morning had ser
iously damaged the fruit crop or inni
'"i "!
S'H'lloll, wcru nuigmcii hi e ; " "
neoiile. and were charged the look; $1.
,:alo,,sy of other sections of the slate Olmd I. Miller ami wl I """
whor,. the advniici of. Clackamas , Voder. 10 acre In Hoc. 1. T. I H IL
county as an area of great resource! 1 W.:; $1. vvmi,.m
- ,,t 1 NZs"K:i:i!?S
While then were perhaps four ter, 8 no. 6, T, 4 H.. IL K.i fid.
Inches of snow In the higher altitude K'va J, Christie lo Kll-n M Hn
tho fall In the cultivated area was wood, lot S. block , Ardonwald, IL
slight, and of hrt duration. n.n 775. .... h
changing to rain. However, even had: j. A. McArthiir and wife to Nortn
thre been as much snow as reported Bt Ural Kstnle Inv. Co.. pari or
In the exaggerated articles that made (j,,orge Ahernulhy and wife l. I.. C ,
their appearance, It I said the fruit j ri,uinlng 11.70 ai res; ll.
crop would not have been damaged. j.;iln m. Uockwood to K. 8. Cral.
as ths trees are too far advanced to , 9, Anl.Minld; $100.
have cold weather do more than re-; K ,miiiilt and wife to Portland,
tard full development. I Eiigrno ft Kimtern, lot H, 4, 5, 6. 7
Trees are lu bloom practically ftm i,t0K SJ, Itolton; $1).
throughout the county, and but little: Katharine K. Hlimiw tt) William
damage can now lit done by any snow , Bni, wlf1 H w ,,r(,,t f N.
that fall at this sesson. h"r great- w lu,.,(,r H., j9i x. u h.. IL 6 K.i
.. ... i.
.... .. l. . k.nvv 1
er damage may uo noun 117
rnln. which by beating the petals
from the bl.uiis. may spoil the
vilopments or uir irin. 1 .
the immediate vicinity of the county
seat were undamaged to any serious
extent by the storm.
REAL ESTATE
Herbert A. Hover and wife to Ka
tie Kmnklln, Kts H and 4. block 2.
Windsor Add. to Oregon City; II.
C. O. Ijilour -tto and wlfo to Krnest
llenrlckson, tmci :i. r.uuu. i.
W. K. McKlnuon to M
five acres more it less, In
arson D. K C: $'.J)00.
Jnmes Adklus nud A. J. Knightly tu
Francis WoJsh and wife, half Interest
In lot 1. 2. !. and 10. block !. Par
nidi's Add. to Oregon City; $10.
K. M. llowidl and lf to same,
tract on southrly line of lfitb stn-ct.
Oivgoll City. begltlliliiK feel east
of N. H rorner of block 17.1; $10-
A. J. Knightly to Henry Wiwlruff,
tract to east of block 1711,, Oregon
City; $10.
Jake Peters and wlfo to H. I'. Mi
en. lot I to 9 Inclusive, block J, Wll
sonvllls; fl.
C. II. Baunes and wife
to C. C.
Clainen and wife. 2.9S acres In
Champing Pendleton D. I.. C.i $"!0.
J. It. .Ni wton mid wife to C. ('.
Causen and wife, five acres more or
ess lu Champing Pendleton 1). U C.
$i.r,oo.
Henry Un lthnupt lo IVmlol Klrolliir.
0 acrs more or less, and right-of-way
adjoining Schmidt tract; $2.00.
Frank C. Ha l and wife to W. II
Hocking, lot 0. block 2. C. T. Tooxe
addition. Oregon City; $Ho0.
Big Value Bargain Clubs
A Yeafs Reading Matter for the
t0A p:-pl ??N
H wu V-v.? ..-JJi-w ,VSj!i ! . fiv,j m M,Mj4iMimiii- JPJ-j r
3 SflVi Wflfrtf &lkf?hisi lMwmmll, of
In 1 -1 3 Three
m S-
WmM mmm m&&w
I wkirM M'mi
I Send Wfe $2BLgXo ;f Deal
Syout mm: l 5 f?$m wait
1 Order : "
j Today . N$3 JZXZSL NoW
Th Chleao Wkfr tnfsr Ocomi. and Parrntar h a
4rrt (rewatjaiixrr Hiaf iw jum tb brM Monet matt (eaforns) horn thm
bumlar and liJy laier Oemmn. A world-wiJ mwi smric. mnrkat
report mle.4 fnsikrathM paper crood to nooti. E4rrf Usn crmtminm
ermoa by tofne noted clrrgyuutn, nd Hory
utbor. Published wekJjr. kefuiar ftif
Th Funnily Mntfulnss omtalae cla, whoUfjome Acttoa, atorUt
ol more lhaa ordinary tntereet and cntrnT eHilorisJ mmmaM on mr
rent eveois. A cntkini ood) aaesjsitiiie lor the h-mrhsjirpf . C((
PaLlubad OMMtblf. KcuW wlf ubecriptioa pric OUW
Tha Fruit Grower and Parniar. A
mafatlna that baa h.lpfd ha readeri impmr
their Imfl, bo mattar whfher Ihcr bar a )i
orchard, or iual a lev traca In tha rard. Il w
tha lararat fruit aim la tha United SiMaa and
floMa.na more bclproi Batter lor people who
grow fn.il for pm.it or plaeaura rhaa all othrta
pot tot
todrthcr. fubluhad moat air. Ke(e- 1
bar rear It aabecriDtioa prica
THREE BIG VALUE BARGAIN CLUBS
Either of these combinations means saving of at least one half, sod in addition you do not oars to bother writinf
each publisher direct They comprise a ran el 7 of publications that will appeal to theso who
want the best in their respective fields at a pries within roach of all
CLUB No. t
FRtriT CROWPR . . tim
WKP.KLY INTFR OCEAN 1.00
PAKM AND HUMS .... .it)
PA M ILY jo
HOME LIFE .M
, Regalar Price .... xso
Y ftNF of th ,bove aub No- 2 01 3) -nd Year. Subscription to the 01 7fi
mi 1 UllLi Weekly Oregon Cily Enterprise, .11 Six P.peri One Year for only V 1 '
Be oure to ipecify which club you deiire. Order by Number (Club No. 1 , 2, or 3)
Address
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE OREGON CITY, OREGON
Kast Bldo Mill A Lumber Co. Jo
John C. Mowrev and wife, N. K
quarter "f quarter, Bee. SI. 1.
t h , it. i n.i $J.oiM.
II, M. Forrew to . T. Trtilovit. lots
1 to 13 Inclusive, and lots .11 lo 40
Inclusive, block (ill. lids I to 3 Im'l'i
slvo, block K4; lot 1 to IA Wluslvs.
block St.; lot !I7 lo 411 Inclusive, block
Kft. Mlnthorn addition. Portland;
'Tt. Hart and wife u C. IL Hl
Insult. N. K. quarter of H, W. uunr
tor. Hoc. 30. T. i B IL 8 K.j II,
Amnmta Kdurcii sml Mary Jane
; - .. m .1., i.
m.ebnti iii lilt,, no pun. wnet i,
1 0p(1
1 A K,lir nJ wjfo ,u ,(
, . ,,, N. K
of o y
.. JV." $ 00
W. quarter, He-, lit, T.
It. Ih Kimts and wife ti U r. IUJ
Ingsley, tract 3. Clni-kama Aire;
$10.
linrtauU Kvaugelbnl Church to
Coiigregatloiinl Missionary board,
lot II ami 12. Mock 3. Albert Lees
addition to Ciinhy; $1.
L. It. tlurd and wife to Arthur C
llurd. 4arc l In Hec. 36. T. 3 B.. IL 4
E ; ft.
l onlnnd Trul Couitmtiy to F. !
. . . , ..... ...Itlh ,ttf
I ' 13 iiieoiiof lot 7. l.lniod; $10.
' j Andrew I.euthold and wife to Dex
ter White, 1.4 acres in Ann aim-
tiMin I). I- C: $.1,109.
Hmtly MehiMT to CtHirge llrnder
on and wlfo. one acre, Mlnthorn
Spring addition to Portland; $10.
John t), Aden and wife lo Walt -r
IL Murrav, 1 acre In Sec 13, T. 3 B..
IL 1 W.; $325.
Thomas McCarthy and wife to
('hare F. Wnlsiimndel. right or way
I 1... I I,. I.,u,b I'M ,., 4?V ('Ini'k.
amu I.ms. and lnlercl In other ro
common pngr ai. 01 own .. ..
tieorge K. Tol and wife to Dun
i let D. M.'Cluro and wife, west half of
N. W. quarter or N. quarter, nec
21. T. 2 8. It. 5 K.i fl.MO.
A. M. Young ami wlfu to Ralph H.
C.ihson. 2 acres bordrlng lot 3, block
S. Itiirtou; $liu.
John W. 1, oder and wife to John
Malnwood and wife, tract S'i, Can by
tinrdeiis. $1,200.
OI11 Mlkkilson and wife to Mnl
tnomiili Central railway Co., right of-
way across N. w. nuaricr ot o. r..
quarter. H.k:. 11. T. 2 8. II. 4 E.; ft.
Farm and Horn
nccMahil. Il ! In
wllh Terrltiini al latmM to lh Hookp. Frr, 'ro"r I'""
Oowar. Il.lrymao. Urm liiork ma Vomltrt Krtxr. Pablte4 5QC
twlra nootb. KaSular fawlf abtcrtpliaa prlo
Mom Llfa-Jm wkK In mm Im-
h. .uhc,lh. to mmtm lb. kaaw aimciW ana k.l. Oond '' "
rUlt, pfHrtrr and apaHal Imtra mukm ihia fl real oea Ma- h)Q
id, fybliahad oaonlblr. HauW fMftr aaiiacllptioa pnofl
bf diitinguwnea
aubecripcVo prico
SuceaMfut Poultry Journal. A anV
arripttne to thla m.lagiae la vear'e eovrae ol
fasetrecliofl hi pool.rr cuflnre h-oni tbe loronjoat
. parta and pracl it al hreodera. Coa.aine apeclal
rttclea o all branch of ooullr raiaiDd. that
will aare roe. Boeer and laeck ram how to e(
tbe reoalte that inaara pleaanre aad profil to tha
amateur or tbe etprrt. Pal.lrahed nwata CAia
lr, ratar realr nbetriptloa price . BVIa
CLUB No. a
tvemnrvh potttTar ..in
WP.P.LV INTP rCP.AI4 . . I'm
PAHM AND HOMK . . . . ja
FAMILY ...... u
HOMK LIFE j
KaSalar Price . . . fj.0Q
W. O. Iladglny to U I', quihr
acres III N, W. quarter of H, W 'au.l
ter. Boo. I. T. I M II. I K.j $iiq
Adam (liuaiunii and wlf tu uu
('. Moure. 4S acres inor, ,,r i", ?
two parcel In Bin's, K7 ami T .
B IL 1 K.i and 800 hit... 0f .'J
Fred Painter and wlfti in w ,.'
Moor, east half of H. K. iiunrt..r u
I. 1, T. 0 B IL I ,j tUm. -
A. It, Johtnon and wlfimnj f .
DodsoH and wlf, t0 A. F. Lnnitliiy ,o
acres In Boo. 1, T, I H K. K ,'. ,
II. Hurt Hi.ynol.ls nd ;'
Harsh B Ha ea.t half of 8, R .J?
(er. Bee. D7, nud 8. W, quart,,,' 7
W. quarter of B..P. id, and N K nuif!
tor of N. M. quarter, Bee. 31 t j ,
It. 3 K f 10.001). ''
Harnll and (leore Pagn to J,,,,,,,..
Delano and wife, lot f, Hmii.d
Milton llrown D, l f l.nno,
tH.ra and William nia, 1, (' 0
Hurt, part of Thomas Hull, 7 r, Z
No. 46; fllOO. .
Frank W. Bagnr to Ftornr n
Moore, west half H. K nunrler H.
II. T. 4 8., II. 4 K.j fl. ' '
Florene 0. Mmire to T .1.. Her
went half 8. W, quarter, Hec I T
8. It. S K.I ft. '
M. B. II. Lawton and Helen vv. U,.
ton to Amanda lecatur, tm.'t tt
Law ton Height; $10
r. C. Wimbles to II. Nlnlion, toti
I and 1, Miillncinali Acres N 1
$l.t.0'. '
liustave Krntnl. ii to Frnni A 8i'h.
iiinn, 14 acres In Hcc, 3u T. 3 8 , R,
W., lying on border of Claekiunst uj
Yamhill counties; $l.2')0
K. K. Bwltsnr and wife to (h-iri,
WiMiUtou, 40 acre lu Hcc, II, T 1
H It 1 K; 110.
Jiinie Arthur Hrndy and wlfi (0
Kmlly It. Monk, lot s, 11. 7 lnij
block 3i, Oregon Iron A Htie (Vi,
First Add, to Oswego; $o,
John T. Melntyre am) wife tu M. t,
tlnen, tract In B. K. quarter of H
it. T. 3 8. It. K.j f
Homer Ml Mullen to lmUe Hirrlb,
tot 2, Mock 3, le?wdlln PitrK, Mllwait
Me; $.100.
Henry tWiHe and Wife to l.rni R
llolll, 10 acres ou south h.oi't d(
I Clackamas river lu flee. IS, T 1 H, H
1 K.; fl.
I II. B. Itnmnhy and wife. II N EW
j hurt and wife, Clyde FiikI mid
; and Oil KiikIi to title P, l.ooitr, (1
j seres In W. II. Vttiighun I) U C,
, fit.oo'l. (To correct ,
! T. It. Wilcux and wife rt al, to A.
II. KllnRir and wife, tract In 8c,
1 t, T. 2 B . IL 6 K.; 1 10.
I T. II. Wllrox and wife it al. to V.'a.
' (.anger and wife, tract lu Hoc. t, T.
' 3 B.. IL & K. ; $10.
Kttacada Htnte Pnnk to Mtm
- ; Kj,rillM. nti j, 3 nd y l.looat 11,
'ohrKt Add. to EstaraiMi $10.
- 1, .,... 1. A.ikin and wif tn Im.
rn0 A Adklns. south half of 20 scrn
n T i W ( j j j.; . U0.
j k. tirtthn to J. W. Alford 4
W(fv 5 nrre more or e In H.ti I
,( n;, t. 3 8., It. 3 K.; fi'.'Ji.
, , n
CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT TRUIT
COMPANY.
Land Titles Exsmlned.
Abttrscts of Title Mmlt.
JOHN K. CLAKK, f.
Office over Hank of Oregon City.
Whole Family
mtf wfll W 7
wdn tm what thf w... kX T
Klmbairs Dalrr Tarftiar. A
aiae thai appeala H the W4 breeder olce"
aad Ih fleaeral farmer era wenta M '"
th. prodoctio of bit am.. Edited br p
HcJTmmm wb breed ood o-rr ""fT.
mnnm aad poatoir and te
bnent of their work aad perlr. f
bthmd twlea a eaaarh. iad-iar t'T gfJC
ahaeripdoa pries
CXUB No. 3
rtMHALU
WP.KKLY INTP OCEAN
PAKM AND hOME
FAMILY
Hume upe
Eajalar Prloa