OKKGOX CITY, OREGON'. FRIDAY. NOVllMUKR 21. 101 :!.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
E. E. 8ROO1E, Eiltor and Publlshtr.
Entered at Oregon City. Oregon. 1'ostoffUs, as.eoondlais matter.
Subscription Rate:
. 1 1.5.1
One year
KU Mouths
Trial Subscription. Too Months . " . .' '$
Subscribers ;il find the dat or eiplratlon stamped on VhVlV rvera fol
lowing tbelr nam. If laxt payment ia not credited, kindly notify ua. an.)
ibe matier receive our attention.
Advertising lUtea on application.
THE STATE BAR association hi struck the Lev note of the litiga
tion troubles not only in the federal courts but in every other court
of the state. For vrars, the ass of litigation have been prohibitive
for the man with ma!l funJ-s and he has hern placed at a disadvantage in
ruling the fight against hi richer and. consequently, more powerful ncigh-
roi.
This is a condition that should not be. The snuJ pocketbook should" he
rb.e to grt rrn and evact justice in the court of this country in the same
way that the heavily laJrn pocltthook can cet it. Able counsel are rnploved
and cases rushed through the courts for the benefit of the rich while they
dug through, the labyrinth of justice when the interested partv to the acti'.m
happens to be a man who is not able to writ ever increasing expense as the
suit progresses
In condemning the present tcm in this stare and coming wit for a
:t!.i.'Tt reduction in the fees, the state bar avtociarion ha talrt,a step that,
it is h-.'ped, will tend inward the simplifying of Irgal pruceedure and wili
m ike it easier for the poorer litigant to have his troubles properly settled by
the courts.
The association believes that the courts should direct their efforts, not to
the div-ouragrment of litigation but to the simplification of the proceeded
and t'.e reduction of the costs of suit. There are so many things that are
good in the recommendations of the association and the reports of the com
mittee that the whole report is worth study and Commendation.
The statement of the committee upon which the association has acted
follows:
"Congress should at once eliminate the double fee si stein in those states
now Burdened with it, should put the clerks on a flat salary proportioned to
the duties they have to perform, and should ieie the scale of fees charged
for their sen ices as well as-those in the marshal's office. All unnecessary
.-nd exorbitant costs should be, and can quite "easily be, abolished.
"Nothing makes for disrespect and contempt for law and the processes of
tne courts more than the present extortionate tees exacted. Nothing would
t.-nd to reestablish confidence in legal institutions more than a real effort to
male the accessibility of justice independent of the wealth of the litigant.
"Instead of try ing to discourage litigation by making it expensive
the efforts of the courts should be in the opposite direction. The
wealthy litigant ha, irrespective of court costs, an enormous advantage over
bis poorer opponent in being able to employ able counsel, secure w itnesses, and
to await without inconvenience the- outcome. of the case. There is no valid
. . . . - !- .i i . i i , ,
i nui ,ui u;akio mai auvanragc greater man it must pe. congress and tne
courts ought to put forth every effort to make justice cheap and accessible.
"In the opinion of your committee the fees and compensations paid and
txacted in the federal courts should be overhauled at once and put on such
u basts that the amount will bear some relation to the service performed.
They hear very little now.
Clerks fees No adequate reason appears for exacting from the litigant
;n Oregon, Nevada. California and Montana exactly double what is charged
in Washington, Idaho, Arizona and the other 41 states for identically the
srme service by the same officials.
"Marshal's' fee Any justification for doubling them in Oregon and a
few other western states, that may have existed in past years on account of
the particularly arduous natures of the marshal's duties has now disappeared.
No fair minded litigant will contest that the marshal's office which i main
tained very largely in the interests of the government, should be sustained by
fees paid by private litigants. The marshal has now been placed on salary
- basis. The exhorbita.it and in many cases unreasonable fees demanded are a
relic for former times and should no longer be endsred. The situa
tion is in the hands of congress and the department of justice.
O
I ortland estimate that at least .(,000,lX0 w ill be spent in that city by
tourists during the pre-epoition day. It it aJo estimated that 10.0(H)
partie will come overland to the west and that they will average at least five
member to the party. Figuring a profit of 20 per cent, this would give to
the people of Multnomah county $MX1,000 or more than enough to cover
the cot of the road construction that is now planned and still enable thrm to
p'an for further extension work on the hard surface road of the county.
If Portland figures that these parties will pour through the citv in such
number during the ear before the exposition, it is certain that some of thrm
v. ill visit Oregon City and Clackamas county and that good roads here would
bring to this section of the state more than enough to meet whatever construc
tion cot a complete highway through the county would entail.
These tourists are not merely sight seers. Many of them ate investigat
ing the resource of the county through w hich they pass Most of thrm ate
interested in the development of the west. It is to be expected that a lare
;ercenrage of them will make their homes in the western states and that Ore
Cm will receive its share of these visitor. It behooves, therefore, every
county in the state to make some sort of preparation for the lomist whrii
j they come. For tear, we have advertised our resource. W'r ii.nr sent iv-
cia! train whistling through the middle west and the far east w ith samples
of the wondnful products that we raise in this state. We have aroused the
interest of the east in our resources and have called the attention of the fac
tory woiker and the man with money to the advantage that this country ha
to offer
Isn t it rather inconsistent, then, that we should bring them out here and
show them our mud puddle and our sink hole and have to explain to thrm
that it Dists this county Clackamas county alone, $.240,iH every year
merely as a mud tax ?
O
No Substitutes
RETURN to the grocer till sub
stitutcs sent you for Royal Bale
' ing Powder. There ia no sub
stitute for ROYAL Royal is a pure,
cream of tartar baking powder, and
healthful. Powders offered as sub
stitutes are made from alum.
J
OUSTER SUlf if
0'oo.nc. i to cnolR Hat
MOVAL rnoM 0Fr,C
i in mid mm t
Charter Clvt c
ontrs
Cenlrol-Only ,,,,,, (
"Hpiicanon lor a w
Cull
of M
"It
andai.
Yrt it ha, apparently, been done. With that JO.OOO, all witts of bene-
ticial wotk could h ive lern accomplished by the people of New Yoik III thr
!
m
Ml
' ULTNOMAH COUNTY has appointed a roadmaster with abso
lute power of administration over all of the roads of the county
and over all of the county employes in the road division. He will
serve without pay and wH! have the direction and supervion of everything
mat is done tor the benefit of trie county roads.
That county, too, has declared that it would construct no roads in its
territory unless it was able to build hard surface highways. It has reached
ffi rVlint ti-han " 1.-1 -1 . . t
""- "' u"c out ucucve mar cneap, temporary roads are a paying
proposition. 1 he fact that the thousands of tourists from the east are com
mg overland to the r'anama-Facihc exposition at San Francisco has stimu-
1.1. t ' .
lateo tne people of the metropolis to hurry their road construction and to
prepare for the reception of the visitors.
In appointing John B. Yeon, the county court of Multnomah has selected
a man who has been for years an enthusiast over good roads. He has made
the matter a study and has seen the improvement that comes to every section
of the country with the coming of hard surfaced and permenant highways.
There is no foolishness or hobbyism in the make-up of the new roadmaster of
that county and the work that is done hereafter under his supervision will be
done in a way that will bring into the pockets of the taxpayers a full return
for every cent that is invested.
Such a man is worth something to the community in which he lives for
he shows his public spiritedness when he undertakes to spend his time and ef
fort in the management of a public project of this character and expects no
return from the taxpayers for his service. He will now practice what he
has preached for several years. During the time that he has been identified
with the good roads movement of that county, he has urged the county courts
to build hard surfaced roads and has taken a leading part in all of the campa
igns that have been waged for the betterment of the road conditions.
EXICO HAS BECOME a land of barbarism and tm.rdrr. The
report that eleven men have been murdered by the rebels came over
the wire from the front yesterday. If the federals do not have a
hand in murders of this kind and Mexico is relegated to the inside page of
the newspapers for a few day, the rebel become indignant and start a mass
acre of their own.
Torn asunder by constant strife, ravaged by faction and destrovej bv
. I . ...
piumirr ana pillage, the republic to the south of these United State i in
a condition more pitiful than was Cuba when the merciless dictator of Spain
killed and starved the population of that little island. In that instance, the
rovernment of the United State sought to raise the MooJ-stained hand ot
the usurper and succeeded in freeing that people from the iron rule of the
dictator.
If the Huerta "government" is not able to cope with the situation there.
. M .1 ,- , ....
nil nr rn ,i;n ittn-i.-f K. .. .!... . . .. .11 . i . .
- -"""... j i nit "line iiousc ui noi rrmeiiy matter. It t tune
that v.me more drastic step were taken and that the announced policy of the
president be put into effect and the people of the United States take a hand
in the problems to the south. In more ways than one. the United States i
interested in the outcume of the trouble there. It has citi'rns whose live
are daily endangered by the lack of law and order and by thr rifle bullets of
the contending forces a they march over the country seeking whom they
may destroy. The country has been torn so long that there serins to be lit- j
tie hope of ever again maintaining the peace that lasted with the Diaz admin
istration. Though he held the people in bondage under a dictator's rule, he
... .s ,, su;n mroun ins empire an.i the country was not con-
t.nually in a stare of turmoil between warring factions.
Even peace at any cost is something to be considered by a country that
has been rent by strife as long as has Mexico. If the government of Huerta
l H,sf r-trtiM ri A-r',n . . . . L .1 l . ...
..... . u,,l4; nun uic snuarion as it rus arisen there, it is time
That the people and government of the republic to the north took a hand in
the game and settled the disputes there for a few day, at least.
From the conditions as they have appeared in the press dispatch of the
. i I r f . ...
j ai icw weeks niierta is not ahle to cope with the problems. He ha failed
to maintain order. He has not conquered the rebellious state to the north
vv av oi re rv oi li e ui rruic nut rii ainoiur i ne irnrnirnr iiisfru t. n
ti.. ri.. a i ... - .....i.i i i .i. .. Th bo'd i
tilt Villi 111 lllSIHllll S, IIAMIII I, ll'l Ills, ,,,,1 , VI HI! II IIMI T IISVU (III 0111111101 I lilt ft I U
...... "
OUod.Ul.nc, 0 ,H.,.
Clani mum tor ,ht r.mov.io,,
ttr board. 01 ,hl ot
to advantage and would have brer) able to make the money of tome direct ", ' to tht
Indtuenrf Ana ...
aovtrnm.nl i- ... ' "n
mllit
benefit to the resident of the Fast Side,
f.ranc. In iuh " '"P"1. 0,1.
' " oo.t no! ....,
Or that O.OtlO might have been used a Carnegie ha .pent a latge part ttxt "nei dich.rB, Jh, M
of hi fottune in distt ibiiting and earning education to the niaM- through r,.t0. ihanTii X m"
a vn'r of libtatir. All over the United State a movement i on foot la by a mand.tor. i,',,,''
li'i' i'ii not an ouii.r lnJ"tlij
carrv the education that i contained in the large city liluatie in llie tiiassm ti,,.. . .
I I III Wfri, lllliai ,.t iL
in the country who are not able to reach the ccntrr in the roiicrvtrj dittrict. I "' Ipi-ii.i n Hik lt.,"'"l',
Such a movement would have rrn well aided bv that iMVlHKl and nrinien fi'l ?. .J.,"u" 1 ' 'mu,
I ""iii. ii rrviay ovrrula o,
ant and lasting good would have been aivTmpIishrd had the money been Used r'icll and Uw Un .i illlt (ll 5
u.r iKwrd had ui .,, . ""I
brcauan th r n ' T
in some uch beneficial way.
Titer; are or'aniation. too. over the country thai air urll ahlr in mm autlmritr in i.nir,.. ... . "
lor all of the money that people. have in inclination to rml and do not know
how to spend most usefully and in a way that will do the grratrt good. Had
thi been given to education, to charity, to any of the thousand and one other
VHirce that tend toward the improvement of the general conditom, tome
good would have resulted.
rriuutal.
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE'
i
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE COURIER
REAL ESTATE
Jainr. A. Cnlil) and lfn In jYmil J,
Kltt'ltiian loin otif. lo. thr, fnur
In block 22. Zol.rli a.t.tllUm to K(-
raila; flO.
Wallam T. Miller ami wlfo to lint
Harry ll.splaehur, lot Jl, bliH on.
Stanley; ftuo.
Jamra E. Uhltilry nd fs to James
A. Millilcy, tract In N. K. xi 8. K.
lot lhr art-Una sl. T. 4 8 . It 4 K
' tli. Kt4, t t, lf
Cannot Qualify,
Th nr.lv rlm lr.t .,A w.. . .
qu.llfM for ffl.. I ,rr lh,V
alon of th. rlrcuil ,., H J?.
l-iallfy. Th. d..cui.,n bri ih ,7.
elty rounrti did m.t in. ,i
liy to re,,,.,,, ulB fl,rin
a. ther. had l.n ,1Mj
aentrd u (.rrdl.ate llh
UM)tl.
Itfvlea In a th. r.iv J.l... c..... ..
held that th Imard I. UJ':?Z"
O eharter. an liol. ih-,,,1,,,, ,r,:i. h of ih.
rilT (IS nun ...,. I ... .
" ii. ... .lit! a. tllin.n 1.
h diacliargn of u,.. i.,--iu,
Hons wit , ,M,h It l. e,,iru,Nu
thr elty ro.nii'11 u. j . Ih, ...
inalters of uiuul.lt.rti inirr,,! -p
rourt dn-lilri) that Uw i nun. H N.,u
rt-mova the tuemher .,f Ih. (.umt i
rauM. only and did ir lhl,
tb rau. that had t.r, 1, .i.i.d
thr trial waa any .Hd ,r .itii.i-,.
rraaon Utm olil. h Id h.i. Iti aKtlom
tbal ttaa lakrn.
Oiob.'di.nct It No Ciuii.
Tht lurrr fs,'t thai lh atlrr t,m.
In filiation ll.lfhl nl an, ,1.,- I.... . j
tic journal. ' i1""'" A f'lbley. W. S S. K. s, and fert-nra In jtidnn-ni .nh n,, mta.
and worati'V-J "; ' all. T. 4 It, bers of thr rlty rmm, n m,.r
J i, 11 1 ect. nor crt't-d lo win a livelihood and I w v vv l. vv l a 1 ...
i.u .,s i.esci suiircueu in uownin tie ontxisition thr hn .l-,l.n..l . . ...... ... .. t .... ' ".' " " " . '
Ia-1 mo kindly advln thn reverrnd
him in all parts of the country.
1. .. . 1 . . . . . . .
11 u. a matter tnat 14 of interest to the United States and one that oine
t'efimte action will have to be taten in at once.
O
Tfrir Dstciv.- nv T-. ts
triirv ' ' 1 nf 1 ortland 1 mon $tot k he adopted a
.U OOL CHILDREN novel polio- for encouraging the children of the
rural districts to raise stock. The company has offered to give every school
ORKC.ON CITY. Ore, Nor 191 Kd
(tor of the Knterprlnel A friend In
forms 1110 that Thn Courier ha tn-rn
ainiialnic llM-lf lately wlih divert anJ
sundry tnull.t In r.-nurd to thn un-
d. mii.-ii.Hl aiuona which It aeema aro
a challencr to dehalt from thn Itrv-
erriitl Mr. Spleta, and a dnnnnJ for
my own eredentlala from the editor I'0-
linteir. ! warren K.lKar to Haihel A K.Uar
I do not sul.acrllM. for. never aer. 1 m " H , W . , aecilun
and ronteoiii utly wuate jio tlmo m-r- t ' 1 "J
uslnit the hyt'erlcal and aenaalliinal i . ' r",,l H'1 and hutband
lucuhrnllona of that rrrat
...u.i.evl IU nag r.HKIln aiitl Wortll ' . M . ' ' s....M . ci. it. . mi in.- 117 r.iunru uvi-r aal
cramuiar. What the t of tliexr at-1' , " I luaitrrs la not a uro'ii.! fr ih.it.
ta.ka may he I neither know nor! II. K. Nelirt.aa to James V. I'uncan, i"ti thai the rotin.il tm,, it u li.
rare. '' '- in "iiiiaiu luami 11. u 1..; i"r mr rnarier hat Kiv.-n th. britni
If It amuxc him It crrtalnlr fall i . lh l""'-rt and f,in.ll.,iii till
to annoy nm. I ....... n..rai-i aim inieotn ierim 1 irreimm nm r.mlnil
. .w . , . i.ui Bu, iu arrta in '"e t-ny rt.uu. 11 it Kitni in ortn-r mil
irra vi ma) wriiarr of the rumniunlly.
1 ... 1 ! u"u '-""" Purina thr im.Krr.t of Iht m.rln.
Uon thn tllpula'lon 0 fa. ts. n m
eoittrnded thai thr I. Kl.Uliiri. of tht
stair had the rlsht ami pntrr In lrt
thr elty council (.itiinli i and full
authority over all bram-het of lti city
rovernment or It rmild mak It nirt
lv a fl.i.rA l.a.il &lil. i... . . . .1 M
mrafl. I' l'h...k - 1-
Hon !. T. I H R. 6 K- l-ifioo' Cv Po",, 10 Bor-
(iladttono Ileal Kttate aaaoclallun sirantlna Ihlt iwer to tht IU!
to II. ti. Cotiurn and wife Iota aovnu ,"r'' " P"'"t',l t that tht Mr
to 10 Inclusive. Work 7 fll.ri.i bad aisrii fit to elvr tl rouncU full
tinno. ' I eon t nil of every other mailer ol r
Klva A. Illnton lo W. W ,r" Inlerral but had tirctflralll k
1 ...... .1 .1... . .11. . . . : -
1 uuri, ueriuiea a punuc iHniuon. 1 w iMlnm lllaiid l U ('.; $10.
, , . , , 'W" ,no j Marratta C. thurrb to Km Hie K. C.
-i... ...i ..in.in.ua ui au a men at .sir., I Dure h, M K l S V. m Ksrllon S T
St.l. mm in.l mi.-K I. T... it i ...... .? . ' U '
. . .... ..... ...... , , u '" : 1 .t . U. J ' I.'Ol.
. i'i7. our i namr lo Kiluoind C. K nil aiM lfl
ler.
im not compelled to danr when any.' N. K
urn cntckt lh whin
H. W. s s. W. twtkm ,
Reni!ian to rhallenita Dr. J. V.
Norrla to dlte thn Itaun between
them. Hy duinK ao hr would undoubt
edly learn somr whuletomr. If initial
atahle truths. Thr matter la of no
personal Interest to myself whatever.
Naturally thr Domini shrinks from
meeting; the man h lias wronged.
e . . r ..
1 1 . 1 tv. 11. u k iini
Harry A 1 altar r and lfr lo Mar I
FIVE CENTS
A DAY
Saved by a child until twenty-one years old
will make about $500.00, enough for a college
education. The actual saving has been only
about $375.00 the remainder is interest.
Suppose you start your child a Savings Ac
count now and watch it grow. Your child
will appreciate it at maturity.
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
n this state and Washington one pig, provided an accurate " uvZT 7bu" . J'vv" - "llZ
.1 . . . . . ..(-i vi oi Ol III. ... . inuiuu 10 n- .. -
rising naat animal to a m,rketable size. The Ud and quality of A. for my own credential.. If lhe
and its ultimate cost must also be shown. After the piz has been raised ,u,lor r Th "U r will tak, th
the cctriDanv will bov it .t, l .. . . . "uoie to call, l will t.e plea , i to
--j ' i-s iiuiici uinc ami ir e viu.n mat- ihi.hii,n ih r..n...i... j..,
uH.iJcy in any way mat it sees best. Ilachelor of Aria. lKfi. Master of
This is a commrndahlr tv.llrv 4r ,U i . ... . V"- '-a'nyette College; D,Mtr
, , ...v V1I.I.K.II. . is onr mar n.K.nr tn nr Mmiiii'inA iwr.? ii.. t-t i...
. J .k. ; . .. ... .. i''eri.y
....... w.;u me intreasc in tne stoclc Business of the
and
state. If there ;. n. "rllevue llotpllal Medical Cnllegr.
thin? more than another that th; f,.. e.-.l. . . . ." York City; I'oat-ijraduate founir
. . , , " " " '""rasea iUKK proiluc- isol. Cbhago; also vouchers for the
....... i.i siaicsHnereiana is as valuable as it is in Oregon, the common prod- IollowlnK positional tr. 8. Ewmln
Lets ot the middle west are not nrofitahlr ,nA tK. e-..i i..l , ... . Br"" . pensions; surgeon.
" Ks".'it iiju. i.ajK iii firi.er , I nira.n iru'k i. u.i a. ii. ... n.. .
. .. .. 7-..v- . nJ.,
'ic iincresr on tneir investment. oommissltjn of Insanity for Iowa conn
The high freight rates to the markets of the east and the nroluh;, , Vi?ZVJ?! h.':a,.,h-. K'1,,w
. j t n.nueinj ui aieaicine slate
s,. s...u,.,K t,,c F,oUU(.r5 to tne seat ot consumption makes it imperative that ",''n' "r Iowa and Oregon mem-
the products o , state should be consumed here and put into other, that mlt.onTy6 those' S
... u..Mrt ... uic idirsi returns on tne money that is used. won nlgheat honors.
1 nis condition prevails through all of the western states. StorV I)R- w- C. 8Clin.TZE.
is one of the solutions to the problems. The grains and erases that are raI-d
must be used here in Oregon to feed stock that can be shipped and sold to the fiFimHI I ACTO TI 0T
consumer of Chicago and the east. There is no chance for competition in the UALljUil LUOLU I.0 1
nay maricet or tne east because of frnght rates. The cost of shipment is pro- A I IIT TA
hibitive. The farmer cannot realize on hit InvKtm.m 1. 11 Mr III
Only bv fetdin? his Stork thr nrrJiic f t,;. f.,, u t "
c , v. u.j i i 1 1 1 1 v 1. 1 1 nr rvrr nnnr rn
mage money out ot the fiigri priced lands that are to be had in this and other
developed states of the est. Punting waa one phase of the Oro-
It is imperative, therefore, that th far, ,!;,. .k ir.r i ... . K" aahlnKton game In which Ore-
.... .h...... I..HM inc i u.i.ti. ...its rnar ne . nn n- u awa...... ,a " . i
f JUL f I skii.-u Is. IU I. A rBVlOW
taces and that he turn his attention along those lines that brinir in the most of ,he ame. P'By by play. :,l10s that
noney and the greatest return, for his expenditures. It i, a step alontr this CnHl.ietfVr.:
.L.a A. L 'M I t a. a I ... ' " '"t SI; l W LMtll I "
me mat tne cnuuren ot tne schools should become interestrd in the prowth vhu tl ' "'ler than CO yard .
and production of stock and that thev should Kr t,U .1,. ...i... .u i. Th"9 bL0UKht hu verage cloe to 45
,- , , ; . --" '"t umv . yaras button average was about
...... vai. m ...due iu return to tne iarmer in tare ot the circumstanr that " rarna.
he must meet. I In the first quarter three mints not-
In many state,, the government u organizing pig club,. This is oarticu- than ,n thVln S' 'll nZl
. - . . . si .
iany true tnrougn the southwest, where stock, except cattle, ha not been up aln,M,t 10 m tanr-
r j f,.... ,,ulvt , .scaiui. i iic ouiciais nave a read v Tk.. .. .
..... 1 wn uue uu,t ni morr inan ar.
lormed corn club, through those state, and have now startrd a follow cam- ln the thlr1. In the fourth be made
pa.Rn of pig club, to raise stock that will consume the product of the state. TLL do I't.h .JS
it,;, rr.,,,.-. . .. ... I. " "-"
- one tor ine soutnwest. It is also good for the uow-d.
Iete, tame lots In same description- I '"r s'ommlssloiiert." ihr mansitrmfst
tioo. . ' and dlrretlon of thr affairs of lot at-
K. K. Taylor and wife to F x n.. "'r
ter, lots Iwo, Ihrer, l.lwk line Krle In view of thrsr font Urn sltrsllot
Crest, jo J acres' 1 1 27.'. ' of the eourl was railed lo thr tulhoT.
Stair of Oregon i i.;jr arrl "r ,h1 h1 bw, Y,""d "'I"'4
son, w. v, a. V. U sen l..n i t i u ana tne control inst ni i.een go
It. 1 K : f ISO " to It of mailers pertaining to a
AIITt W. C,K.ko and wlf., i .. 'iPI'ly. Thr eountel alao railed
I.. Moiillon. tO arres In H. K Vi N V '""'"O lo lhe prorlrlinia of the tW
U arrt Ion 7. T. 2 H It. 3 K $10 ' lr l"nl ,lv c"r ri""" 11
Kva I.. Monllon to Albert W iVw.v. remove thr hoard f..r raut. n
and wife, 8. K. li N K si am ili.n " contended that a mere illffrrroot
seven T. 2 8.. H K. tin ln jKigntelit la not a aufflrleiil etui
Ih-rtha llelng and knal.an.i i vn removal from ufflre.
frcy. trarta four, lo 13 In. lniv. i ' u...i. rv-iu rk....
Ml. Pleasant Heights; $10. ..... ... ,i
Clnrk 8. r-uge to J. II II. v l.l.w i, ' " . .". . ' ". ".. ..
I. Oregon Clly 110 s.iggesieu mm mr omy n-u.rv,, -
Il ).. I 1. I..fl In lhe rll COUD-
I nomas Mcliulge to Adille m. ii.o.i . " . .'....
in m, rm i ..,,1 . i . .. r" 'a inr app iranon mr ii.aiiu..
iLTr"'" nl I. T. Inll.nel.Me. i.eeell... Ihn In.ard ot W
$1. " ,t. .1..
K. I.. Ktewart and wlf to Fr.n i. rr wmmiMioner. W
Kr.I lot fp in iii, 0L ;., . " eirvator rrom tne power ""'
jr.l, lot four In hlmk 9X. Oregon City, Cimr. w,lld th(,n M upoB ,bt fsrtl
110.
il . a . ik. ysntnfk.
r n nt.n ...i ., . mai aurrouna mo rase, ...
V nlrarn e i a ,u, Ian"n lion that such a main would d.rasgt
I C 10 a'rrei i "' "-" and retard thr entlrr ty.t.m
I
uoy i aiiiilM ll and w ife to Let
Hliigeterry and wife, onehalf nrrr In
sei uon Ji, r. z H., It. 2 K ; $lfi)0.
U (J. and Ida Muy DavliUon to E.
iienness, lots two, four, six, eight.
iv rim ii. niorg is KolM-rtaon; $100
isnrmwrsrorn Trust eomnanr to H
U . ftothwell, lota right and nine In
ieii iieignta, Kinavon; $10.
Robert Vcrpahl and wife to I R.
ve acres in K. H S. W. 14 8 V,
74 aw uon jk, i . 3 H., R. 1 E.; $1000.
break the pipes, and lake so muih wa-
Irr from the mains as to leave m am
without an ample supply.
Aftrr lhe eourt had examined IM
pnrtlculnr faeta Inrolvid In this
It could then Isaue a mandate to IM
tmanl Inalrnellna II In fnmlnh tht Wa-
trr that had been demanded by
rltr father. Thr noliit la Involved M
to whether or not the hoard mini ..
nUh water for municipal purpoie
when Instructed lo do so by the coiin-
Anna 8tnit .. a, ,.i .1. iL.lU.i ell and when aurh water is neeaea.
and and wife, lot four, in hi.wk an ,,ut. argued, that tui n a pomi
sJreunn l-lty; $.,00.
iuiam Clark and wife to W. W,
ieiB una wire, ot 18. In hinrw gi
1 .1 . ...... -
...nufliuilF, flUU,
!ar West. It mean, that the stock industry of the countrv will nWrL.nr Jl?le.reT' h.at ?reKon gained by
j .1 . .1 .... --"r I rciawn lUDerior Tnntvnrie
was al
ant tkn U . II t ...
.m u..i u,c a.ics win nave a greater production than in recent year,. It molit It by repeated penalties
mean, the solution to those problem, that confront the western Mate, and mav I ,Preon yards because of off
.1. All t . . '
mean me oiuerence between profit and loss to the farmer
side and 15 yards for holding. Sutton
m nun. rise i ...... t .. . .
I he Khool children of the state, have been an imnortar.r fartnr .V, A.. 35 yards. The lotal Duntlna e.
veloping the agricultural idea along any particular line. They have stirred &'B 2
me gooa arter deducting tne loss by
ircuaii.es.
through the snfirhwrcr on intrt .'n k. i.... .
r, . i.i yiiAJutuon oi corn, i ney are now
to interest themselves and their parentt in the raising of stock. A that
scheme ha, worked in those tates, so it may be worked in the West. It ia a
good one to try and the company deserve, commendation for beginning a pi
mat wiu insure to tne benefit of the whole people of the state.
an
Declare War on Colds.
A crusade of education whleh i.
"that common colds may become un.
common witnin the net nriiin"
INSANE A few day, ago, a New York woman left tsnnm. t,...i J y"k" W"'"?'!?
UfAiLfci 1 a home for dogs. The administrator of her estate will have mt wh,cb the "t" aay will
to establish an orohan's home for . . ?? h . ' ?r"ent the MD0" "t"" the
a.wr aav illliua aKJIU afDINIIIIr nTTl fm faf 9 le I ralin
charge of the institution and manage it, affair,. "Don't alt in a draughty car."
Thi, i, another one of the foolish and insane bem.esN A., k. VSR
. - wtawTv vsJ 1 1- J iirHU Ml r.
Iron) iScw York in the nar fw mstntK. .1 j s 1 I "Don't mtnir murM mi .1
w .... .rW..a.a.v 11 1 1 1 Hjuuina nn art rwn r.n i - wcai nuio.
home for does! It seerm .-mooaaihlr tht . t .1.. ir-.. . 7. . OTjrreat.lD". reducea your realaunce."
r nwiiri.il VI lite un tm Arari in
Tn whlfh waraw a,A..laa m.AJk i
,ucn cimcumstance, as was thn one could be able to write a will that would Uk coi Kei rid of 11 lulckly as
pas, through . court and could not be contested on the eround of insanir, A ctJ..1 Z ?'!!
yet ,ign away a fortune for uch an insanse purpose as this. I mot "cellent. gold by all dealers.
CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUST
COMPANY.
Land Titles) Examlntd.
Abetracta of Title, Made.
Office over Dank of Oregon City.
O.CJLS.HASHARD GAME
WILL PLAY E STAC A DA
SATURDAY
only be determined by the court op
en the application for a mnniims al
ter lhe board and the council u..-
bad their battle of words.
Won't Give Up Rtcords.
ti. u v.. r..ail to sur
. ua u.u uuaiu .' .
render the records of tho plant ana
has always taken the aland that It
still the water board and has new
been nutated hr the council. At la
same time, more than VWO J
rants, mostly for labor, have bees
held up pending this decision. Tut
meml.era nl i ha hoard are oo Per
sonal bonds for the faithful discharge
of their duty and for the legal expen
diture of the public funds.
II. 4 rka H.elilerf aattlntt theffl
NEXT and had the warrants been signed, It
Is possible that the members "
have bad to pay the :noo out of iw
Oregon City High achool will play own pockets. They did not propott
Its hardest and closest game with to take any chances. A meeting"
r-siaoaaa next Saturday on the held Friday night at wbicn me
gronnds of the latter achool I rants were naaaed noon and signed,
The boya have undergone thorough following the decision of the court,
training rinrin. ih. i... . .? I k. . .1,. k.rd are: U
iu, weei. wv tne . a ii.r.itueia sfi mo "'
handa of Coach Wagner. Night alg- H. Caufleld, president; J. K ne6r.
nal prartloe and hard day work on the secretary, and James Roake. Tbs
lot back of the achool haa been the board aelected following the reino
program for the Drenatorv nerimi order waa. Fred McCausland, Cnn
proceeding the game. Schubel and John W. Loder.
The dope on the coming contort The attorneys In the ease
aeema In fun. Oi. ., . a ... sr iii.i.. .... .1.. j.r.nH.nr and 1'' "
other side of the county. They play- B"lP and William Stone for the pl-
rs. uiiauin una came oft victors m I tut. jonn r. Altirignt, couu".
the score of t m while the local was relator In the action,
eleven, 'although they handed It to I '
the Greshamltea, did ao to a much Causa of Insomnia.
smaller score.
The most common cause 01 '
aotnnla
Just What effect the 111 ,. I, and COB-
Pf. ' iTt .0Athe team U bard stlpatlon. Chamberlain s Tablets e
to figure out but If his team m.,mm .1. a. 1 .nahla y0
ln rood condition. It im thAnh tK. L. -i i. t,. .n awir.
(Adr.) toiMntbmgmmuliigSt."''"' ,Adr.)