ourcaoN city, oke.on. Friday, novemuku sh, inin.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
E. C.
Publlshtd Evtry Friday.
BROOIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Oregon. ltofr!ce second class matter.
Aubscriptlon Rat;
una year
Six Monttia
Trial Subscription. Two Month! ' j5
Subscriber will find the data of expiration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their nam. If last payment la not credited, kindly notify ua, and
tun iimiui win receive our attention.
a period that wouTiTgivc the people some taiiclit oftlie worOone.
Subservient reports made to quiet the anxirtv of the people do not help
health conditions in the least and the benefits that 'he state can gnin from
the existence of a health department are many if that office is conducted
on the basis of impartial reports regardless of whom or what is hit.
For some cause or o'her, the people of Oregon City have little fait It
in the state board of health. During the typhoid troubles with which the
city has been afflicted for months, several things have happened that have
shaken the confidence and faith of the people in the state board and i's
decisions on water, as on other matters, are not taken with any particular
seriousness by the public generally. The people have more confidence in
their own physicians than they have in the visitors from Portland and the
way that the state board seems to have dodged the issues that have been pre-
IN SPITE OF THE FACT that the city council has raised the tax levy tented here from time to time has aroused the wrath of the people against
to IU mills over the eight and one-half mill levy of the ear before. Ore- the state officials.
gon City will be in a better condition without the saloons than it has A health board is the protection wnll for the neonle of the state a.iinst
been and the money that is spent will, at least, do the ci.-v some eood rather the encroachments of disease. It behoove the state, therefore, in makim;
man tatten the pocketbooks of the Portland liquor dealers. its selection of the men who are to have a position on that board to pick
Through the campaign that was waged against the saloon evil, this paper ,llose Wn0 nnve ,ne hckbne t0 s,ad even against public sentiment when
mat sentiment is against public health.
There have been health olficers over the country who have done this.
Advertising. Rates on application.
WON TALKS
FOR
PROGRESS
I
BELIEVES INTERESTS Of ALL OF
THE CITY GREATER THAN
THAT OF INDIVIDUALS
STREET IMPROVEMENTS AN EXAMPLE
Proptiiy Owntrs Must Suffsr to Oct
Thou Things that Ttnd To
ward Publlo Bttermtnt
Evtn If They Cost
Uiv....,.u (.me aim aKain mat k oeueveo. in me event ot an increase in
faxes, the people would be bettered by the absence of the saloon and the re
in.ti-.il r t V. ... . f . I. . . T - I t . . .
"""" v vuisc me city, ti n.ts aiwavs ngured that it cost too
much to collect that $10,000 that the saloons were paying into the city treas- ,,me' fn? "PP"'""'"" became all of the keener after the work began to show rhlse hum
ury and that the people would be that much ahead even if it were necessary 'xt rwult in ,ne rfll,":tl'on of disease. W. C, Gorgas, chief officer of the ,h lV".'"
L . - I i.i . .1 . r t . I
Progresslvone wit Ihn eiilrnl
While their -.,rt m,v k k.. .k.: . I.- " non Dill pointeu spwen
it""". " ifTi'ic in iik k. I'ounc man llor on at t in rran-
liicellng ot the city council and
rty owner Monday night.
I.tfln.a I ......( ... I -I 1. .... ih.
. .i t .,.. . I I . t I 1 .l .l. r i i . '
iu raise ine icvy ro meet me loss ot tnis source ot revenue. urniHcm ui ncaun in uic lanama canai rone was sucn a man. from city tins made. In refusing to allow
It takes that same stand now in face of the increase in the rate. It be- ,1,e ,ar!aI "T.rf th" tu"iJ with IZXi'
lieves that it is much easier and better to pay $10,000 into the city treasury w m!,n, br0lKht bwt the present healthful conditions of the of new line, be declared that he be
directly through taxes than it is to save $10,000 and nay $150,000 annually
:nto the cotters of the saloon. As a mere matter of elementary nrthimethic.
the at? will save $140,000 annually by the removal of the saloons and that
money will be spent in the city through the regular channels of business.
io business house would spend $150,000 in order to save $10,000. It
isn't good business for a w holesaler or a retailer. Why should it be good
business for a municipality ? The campaign of the wets was made almost
alone on this issue and yet it doesn't figure out from a point of dollars and
cents.
Oregon City is better off without the saloons. Though the taxes will
have to be raised to meet this loss of revenue, the people will discover that
they judged rightly when they overthrew the power that has held them in its
clutches for many years and when they decided at the polls that the saloons
must go.
American property. There have been others who have made themselves n8 elty ' he committing
leaders in the fight for health. Harvey W. Wiley, chief chemist of the would prevent the construction of a
United States, was another man of the same calibre. Men with backbone no railroad throiiKh the town,
are recoimired and appreciated whether thev be in business or in professional ureal Mistake
it . , ... ... believe It would be a ureal ml
uic arm wncincr uiry are or are nor imerrsiea in me puonc neaitn. nut take." said Mr. Morton. "If this city
how much more are thev annreriateii when their hve itimlm enonoh loleoiincll and tn people should do any
' 1 J I ,k.i - i.i i ... i
etermine upon the true conditions of affairs and tell the people frankly this road. I believe that Oregon City
what they know and see that things are done to remedy those conditions, neixi a now Hue and that It ouaht to
, ,. , . . . , . , , , . encournt rather than prevent, the
k UlllC lltTIVC III 1IIC IIC.UMI Ul lllltrill Ul UIC muiiiu it mil r.wcilviil
thing.
a
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Saves Health
and
Saves Money
and
Makes Better Food
ANDYS ENTERPRISE in deciding to construct a hard surfaced
highway through to the county line of Multnomah county is com
conitrtii'tion ot every line that want
to enter here.
'1 presume that I shall be censured
for the statement but I believe that
the Interest ot the city are greater
and more Important than those of any
Individual or any sets of Individuals
I TL . ...(.. . ...... a . l .
i.li. i , ... ,ii i I 1 '""in him em ior mo ueneiii oi
umiuauic ny ury aim mum more so w nen it. is consuiereu mar ine the whole community should be taken
Even with a higher tax rate, the dry is saving $140,000- sum that will pw's ""Jfuken by a town with scarcely more than 300 souls. j! M?.!hh ,?hi',"he,.,h!!.M
be spent at home hereafter and that will go into the pockets of home dealers. 000(1 roa,,s has rome 10 "n epidemic through all of the counties of the lnJuM, om9 muivldual taxpayer of
The saloons can derive very little pleasure from their "I told you so" cry . . . " CT'P " mo$t ot ,he ttmwn ,han one w"u,d- 10 c r ,
k. v,..:t m.u ti. i. .l ...... lirst Dlusn. imacme. I hev have now come to resize the Io nf revenues I v"' ,m,r,, imptnsm.
..iv ... vuuirui uiut us un-oiuik i c l uv iictus inc iiiiinrv. ir n.x hkf - - - 1 ... . . . .
, . . . . .. . ' ti,,, .r. .1 : . i l .....i ln n'er or siren miprovemenis.
trie revenues ot tne saloons revenues that it can well a.ford to be without. It ...wh ... i....i ...u vmi m.,u nave unucnafccii w, d0 not 0onsilUr the objection of
-HEAVY PURCHASES
OF
E
has raised the tax rate to meet this loss. All of which is wise and proper.
The city saves an annual sum of $140,000 that went into the pockets of
the saloons before. It seems to the Enterprise that the people of the city
have the right to gloat a little over the saving and that the saloons ought to
accept their defeat in silence.
a
irjrd HERE IS no doubt that the weather bureau renders valuable service
to the country, and especially to shipping by its attempts at fore
casting the weather, but its faiulures are not infrequently more
striking than its achievements. During the past month or six weeks "fan
. .L ' 1 t i . t . .1 t r
wcamcr nas ocen mostly restricted to tne predictions ot tne bureau. It is
more or Jess exasperating to read in one's newspapers on or the postal card
sent out by the weather people that the weather is "fair with light winds,"
when it is raining in torrents and the wind is tearing furiously through the
streets. Of course, the fact is to be realized that meterology is young as a
science. At the same time local conditions may, and frequently do, set at
naught seemingly reasonable forecasts based on widespread cylonic move
ments. But when all allowances has been made, it is not easy to understand
ciaTroad taxes and made special levies to keep their roads in passable con-,ne taxpayer a above those of the
dition and to construct new and better highways.
Such sentiments os those shown by the people cf Sandy have been ex
pressed by the farmers of many of the counties of the state. In several oi
them bond issues have already been authorized arid the people at the polls
have instructed their several county courts to build better roads and to build
them of the kind of material that will last.
It is but a concrete example of the working out of the doctrine that the
Enterprise has been preaching for sometime. This paper has never yet real
ied the value of a poor road nor could it ever figure out, as a matter of dol
lars and cents, why the county should be taxed $240,000 every yeai for its
mud.
Clackamas county mud produces record breaking crops. It also produces
wagon breaking, revenue breaking, transportation cost increasing roads. Mud 11 even If It doe hurt a few of u."
is all right in its place and it brings in the fat harvests, but it is a poor com
munity at best on a country road. The soil that produces the best crops III 111 V UMTTDv CHAT
usually makes the worst roads and this county is one of the best examples of rittil I IIUMIUIO UIIUl
that fact that road boosters could produce in the West,
T-l L'l .1 I .1 . . ... .1
a .iv. mi.. I., Minvai9 MiiuuLiii iuc luuiiiy mat arc even Dassaoic in tne i tmbt liit iriinm ua uiuw
.... i - i
winter months and most of them have become notorious because of their bogs
wnoie people or tne cliy. for my
part, I would rather have given away
tne lot uion which one of my house
stand thin pay for the Improvement
that the city ha ordered there and
which will cost me more than the lot
Is worth. It I a benefit to the peo
ple of the rlty that such an Improve
ment should be made, t suffer the
consequences of the action of the coun
ell but my Interest are not a great
a those of the whole people and the
council believe the work necessary.
'It eems to me that Just such an
araument should apply In the present
case. The Interest of the people are
centered In thl road. It would bene
fit the whole people. We ought to got
Heavy purchase of turkey are be
ing made by outside Interest fur ship
ment to the north, although so far
as ran be ascertained nothing above
23o a pound la being paUl for fancy
areaea niru.
Dig shipment are due In the local
market Sunday and Monday, when the
price will be formally set for the
Thanksgiving trade. In all proUbll
Ity. there will be liberal Increase In
offering over last Thanksgiving, be
cause the bird at thl time are aald
to be ln a better condition than then,
TAKE VALLEY TRADE
hi . . lit .,.ii r ,i w ""1" "MJi vi limn Hdft wnuiiic iiiiiuiiuus ucvausc oi uicir ooirs i vinTiM a
v the weather hnreii chnnlH tn ii-rilrinfrlu hiv. (-AA tn ii-immn . I viuilimo
6 6 suiu ruts in the season when a eood road is worst needed. The innonl ta
the fmti itnrm x-h i-K nifarti-h m f UceUnJ -.-uk MnA nJ l.A.J I .
v """" V-....W.U.U . ..U .asi.cu uic -w nf .Ue mnnfv nmn.mfc ?!TI (Wl A 11 . . . I..
An adequate appreciate by the work-1 ntv Nn . . . n . . . . , I In the hunting season Just ended
en in the bureau at Washington of what was known to be moving eastward n(t,' l 7 " ' h' 7 " ""c,t " T Z . . CClaen,,
, , , . . .. .... . . . ot that money goes and what it was spent to accomplish. It seems to us that M "umber of minor one
irom tne Kocky Mountains would unquestionably have saved many lives and the C0U,J much k ff . .... . .
miles of trunk line with a portion of that amount and get something that
would be of lasting benefit for the distance that it traveled than to spend all
of it promiscously on all of the county roads and get nothing in return,
much shipping. It does not appear that the masters of lake vessels had any
more impressive warning than the formal and familiar announcement of
"generally fair; colder, brisk to high winds." The brisk winds proved to be
a hurricane, but either the weather men were careless or they knew no more
about it than other people.
-O-
Two men were killed and one o'her Is
hovering between Ufa and death.
The three more serious accidents
all happened In the southern part of
the state and were the result of hunt
er mistaking their companions for
But this county can never accomplish anything definite for better roads de'r"; Th mnr 'ht'r -ecldenta rep-
. ... i i . . . j i . . m i i "" ""; kiiiu ui rareii'ssnvss
mini me pcupic icam uiai uaa roaus cost money wnue good ones tatten the from "unloaded guns" to strar bullet
bank account and proceed at once to authorize the county court to issue bonds George Illngham. of this city, and
that will provide the cash for the construction of permenant hard surfaced UiTl'tir
Albert A. Dixon la the man who Ilea
at the point of death aa a result of a
trip near Canlonvllle.
Dtp. HERE is some speed to the state board of health in Oregon. The highways.
II last report ot the department includes its activities to and including A road that doesn't last and that costs money to keep continually in repair
December il, WU. When these statements reach the general pub- isn t worth the time that it takes to plan it. What this county, along with
iic uiey are almost one year old and the benefit that the state derives from every other county of the state, needs vitally, is a system of good roads of
the work of the office is, on the face of it, very important. hard surface and the only way to get it is by saving some of that $240,000
It does seem that the heads of the department could get around with annual mud tax and putting it into a bond issue that will enable the county
their report in less than a year's time after the work has been completed and court to do something worth while.
could get their statements before the public in time to do the people of the
There I a rather quiet ton ln the
potato trade In northern Oregon n.ar-
ket. With the recent lowering of
price In the south there h been a
corresponding reduction In the iirlce
of fancy stuff at Oregon country
point. Former bids for fancy ship
ping' stock have hen reduced to toe.
I.ltlle stock la being offered hy
grower but thl condition la not fep
In th south, according to latest In
formation coming from there to local
shippers. Idaho ha been ihlpplrg
so much stuff to the California trade
that every want la being slipplM at
lower price than Willamette valler
grower have been willing to do bul
nes.
The entrance of Idaho w tatoe In
to the Han f ranclaco market thl -a
son ha been a real hard blow to Wll
lamelte valley stock. The Idaho
grower are going real hard after the
t allfornla trade and they are nutting
up a very fancy potato to canture the
business. The dock I belli, graded
according to the want of the south
ern trade.
REAL ESTATE j
state some good. The public generally is little interested in a report that
is a year old and the benefits that can be derived from an analysis of condi-
, tons so long after they have happened that they are dead and forgotten are
few and far between.
For instance, the report gives the results of the water tests made at
the filter plant during the year 1912 and about 23 out of 39 tests show the
presence of positive colon baccili both in the city water and in that taken
directly from the river. But that condition is of little interest to the nennle
here now for the conditions of a year ago are possibly not the conditions of j cotted the markets until the producers and cold storage men were forced to
today. What the people want to know is the result of the tests made bv -he r r Product-on the market at a fair price or find no sale for it at all,
..... ...... 3 I vn j i.- '.t. .l - ., i . ......
-o-
ASTERN WOMEN have taken the right track in fighting the egg
trust and the cold storage combine. They have determined that the
members of the various clubs will use no more eggs in their house
holds until after the prices have dropped to 32 cents a dozen.
Past years have shown the strength of the women to force prices down to
a reasonable figure in matters that effect the household wants. For a time,
the women waced a successful fieht against meat trust nf the et on1 Vim.
.. . -
board within a reasonable length of time after those tests have been made.
Certainly the board could finish its annual accumulation of work somewhere
around 'he first of the year and have its tests printed and distributed within
GAME FLAYED IN RAIN
OREGON CITY LOOSES COUNTY
HON0R8 TO E8TACAOA
In a field covered with water anil
during a drenching rain, the Oregon
City MlKh achool lost the county
championship to Estacada Saturdny
to the score of 12 to 0. The contest
was hard fought by both team. The
local boys utrueglod desoeratnlr
against ineir heavy oiiDonenl but
witnout avail.
ine local boys protest that the
game wa not fair a the refuree was
the Estacada coach and all the other
ornclals were either connected with
ElUCTUATIOriS NOTED
IN LOCAL WETS
Several change were noted In the
local market Haturday and quota
tion varied, according to the comml-
lon men. Poultry price weakened
materially during the day a did the
potato market value.
On the other hand, egg and hide
are higher and the tone generally I
firmer with a brisk trade. Oat also
tightened In price, the demand be
ing heavy for the gruln.
OUR FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
issued every now and then, does not show
one of our strongest assets reputation. This
is an important part of our resources, the
value of which cannot be measured in dollars
aad cents. It is one of the units of consider
ation applied to the selection of a bank, which
helps to inspire the essential confidence to
open an account
The Bank of Oregon City
OLDIST BANC IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY
When dealing with thieves, one must use the methods of a thief. If the
trust proposes to rob the housewife, she should take some stand to rob the tne chool or rcsHnnt of the town. It
trust of his illegitimate. nrnfif.
. , . ....... " conrcsiea or not or
nanus uiai uic storage companies were noiaing oacg tne supplies in the effort wnetner any attempt will be made to
to boost the prices and they have continued to do so unmolested by the gov- lull nrr.'.. . .
- .1 ... -... . . . . .1 " - '" HU HID
eminent, or uic state autnormes. umy tne women have fought against the "ewe to stand without dispute, the
hich prices but in almost everv instance rW h, k . ...r..i - . i .,eam from Clackamas will
' ' """""" i" 'argc nave a good claim to
extent, ir tne nousewite refuse to buy his product, what good does it do Pon"lP-
tne storage man to hold the goods hoping, bymonoply, to raise the orices to
a prohibitive tigure. .ror the past few weeks, eggs have been steadily rising
in price. Almost every changed quotation showed a fluctuation in eggs,
"-iiimi.iH uaa iccivcu nuiiLc ui cue stan a mat the
HOP TRADE SHOWS
RATHER DULL TONE
county cham-
cluh women
have taken in the matter and it has spurred the officials to the point where
investigations will be made into the price of the eggs on the market and the
supplies that are in cold storage. The man who buys eggs when the market
ii down and holds them until it goes up is entitled to a fair marein of profit,
But he is not entitled to such a prohibitive price as he has been demanding the
past few weeks. The investigations of the women and the government ought
to result in some definite good tor the country at large.
SPEA8 FIR8T REGULAR
BASEMAN ON BEAVER TEAM
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 22. From
present Indications, Dill 8 pea will be
the regular first baseman of the Port
land Heaver next year and Fred Der
rick will play the utility role. Man
ager McCredle admitted as much sev
eral days ago, and backed up the
statement made earlier In tbe season
that 8peas wa the best first sacker In
the league, although he has played
bat little at the position.
There are many who consider Fred
Derrick the peer of any guardian of
the initial sack In the league, and well
they may. He Is certainly the best
fielder ln the circuit, and one of the
gerateit baeerunners.
Declare War on Cold.
A crusade of education which aim
mat common cold may become nn
common within the next generation"
nas Deen begun by prominent New-
York physicians. Here I a list of the
aon ts wnich tbe doctors say will
prevent tbe annual visitation of the
cold:
"Don't alt In a draughty car."
"Don't leep ln hot rooms."
"Don't avoid the fresh air."
"Don't stuff yourself at meM rime
Overeating reduce your resistance."
To which we ould add when tou
take a cold get rid of It as quickly a
possible. To accomplish that yon will
find Chamberlain' Cough Remedy
most excellent. Bold by all dealer.
(Adv.)
SHOOT DETECTIVE
IS
TRINIDAD. Colo.. Nov. 21. Fnllnw.
Ing the assassination of Chief George
Ilelcher of tbe Ualdwin-Feltz Detec
tive forces ln the southern Colorado
news, Trinidad was under martial
law ror six hours early today.
Helenr was hot and Instantly
killed laat night a be stepped from a
orugstore in the center of the bust
ness district and paused to light a el.
gar. The shot was fired by one of a
group or men ten feet from the drug
store entrance.
Police were on tbe scene before thU
group bad time to scatter, and Louis
Zancanelll, an Austrian miner, was ar
rested, xne police asserted that Zan-
caneui tossed away a revolver
Ilelcher fell. Zancanelll denied It
CLOSNER-WILCOX Miss Rrx.
Cloener and Gerald Wilcox, of 'Spring-
wa.rr, received a marriage license
from tbe county clerk Saturday.
TODER-Ii LAIR Miss Grace Leora
Toder and John Mllo Blair, of fit
John, were licensed to marrr br the
county clerk Saturday.
The hop trade continues to show a
rather dull tone, although some salos
willing to bid above 23c a pound fut
supplies.
While It 1 ouite Dosslble that aome
selection may possibly brlna a cent
above this figure still most dealers
claim they have no order to buy at
sucn a vaiue.
Hopgrowers themselves are uneee.
tain a to the course of the market
and while some are holding very taut
ior nigner prices, other are letting
k hi ine quotations named.
ine market I entirely a bull and
bear affair, but so far aa can be ascer
tained the bull have recently done
ine iraae more damage than the bears,
because they have quoted values at
which hops were not actually selling.
In a measure the bullishness and fake
quotations given have caused some of
tne otg Buyer to retire from th mar
ket, otherwise they would now be pur-
cunning.
Even dealer themselve admit that
there I no reason why Oregon hop
should be selling at a price so much
lower tnan English and New York
hops are bringing. However, they are
unable to help themselves for that la
all buyer are willing to pay.
Safest Laxatlv for Women.
Nearly every woman need a mnA
laxative. Dr. King's New Life Pills
are good because they are nromnt.
sfe, and do not cause pain. Mrs. M.
C. Dunlap, of Leadlll, Teen., says- "Dr
King's New Life PHI helped her
trouble greatly." Price 60e. Rec
ommended by Huntley Bro. Co, Ore
ton City, Hubbard and Canby.
(Adv.)
Molslla Power company to MolalU
Electric company, tract of land ta .
tlon II. T. 8. It. IK.. 27 acres; a
W. r. Akin to John II. lUrgreavea.
lot 17 of Ulbaou's subdivision of Ma
A. lJgan tract; ioo.
Eva Michael to K. W. flln lots
SS. St. 35, In block 71. Mliithuro ad
dition to Portland; 1 1 10.
J. It. Edwards and wife to . W
Moffat, lot four. Iu block one n.r!
noil addition to Oregon Cliy; i0.
E. r. Hlley and wf to II. E ("lyda,
two and one-third acre section la.
and 21. T. I 8., It. 1 K.; i:si.
J. Kllia Case to Kmma J. IUto v
W. Vi 8. VV. and lot one In sectkia
2. and other tracta, amounting to
I57.7S acres; fl.
Oregon Iron A 8tee comnanv In J
A. Taylor, lot 11. 13. 14 block 41. lint
addition to Oswego; f 10.
I'nlted State to Mkude UlttcL see.
tlon H. T. 7 8., It I K, patent.
8. M. Ilrown and wife to ( Isrenra
R. Miller and wife section . T. 1 fi
ll. J K.; I.UOO.
O. Moehnk and wife to Altwrt Mo.
hnke, section Jl. T. 2 8., K. I K.; II.
Portland Railway, Light A Power
company to Frank Ross, lot I), tract
22, Willamette Tualatin tracts; ISS.
Portland, Eugene 41 Kastera to
me, tract In came tracts; II.
Charles A. Robertson to Vlra Rob
ertson. T. I 8, It. 1 K.; $10.
Molalla power company to Molalla
Klwtrle company. T. 4 8.. R. 1 K ; 111.
Molalla Power company and Auors
Electric company to Molalla Kleclrlc
right franchises; fl,
' J. N. Pearry and wife to W. II. War
ren, property In south Oswego; 2.'S.
Doyle. P. M. and Alice to L W.
Robblns and wife, lot one sud two,
block two. Molalla; 1.
Earl Jack to Robert L. Ijuultdova,
tract In T. 1 8, R. 4 E.; 11600.
Blmonaton. E. A. and F. M. lo R. C
Coffey, lot six. block 1G, Oregon Iron
ft 8teel addition to Oswego; 1300.
C. W. Minor and wife to II. T.
Hughe and Charlotla A, O'Connor,
lot 20 Tualatin Meadow; $10.
M. T. Duffy to Elhel M. Holman. T.
2 8., It. 1 E.; 110.
T. W. C'loe and wife to Henry Von
Oroenewald and wife, tract 45 lo
Concord; 110.
U U. McQuade, flcorge M. nivley,
T. 3 8., R. 2 E.; $10.
Theodore Young and wlfo and An
na Cellnen, to II. 0. Ilartihorne, T. 2
8., It 2 E.; $10.
W. A. Deck and wife to Fred Dhafer
lot six, block two, Taylor' addition to
Molalla; 200.
R. J. Moore and wife to W. A. Wood
T. 5 8., R. 2 E.; $10.
C. K. Ultnel to Clayton E. Lnltiel.
octton 14. T. 7 8., R. 2 E: $10.
Clara Erlon to Or R. Fowell, sec
tion 27, T. 1 8., R. 4 E.; $1000.
It. H. MeCarthur and wlfo to U 0.
Rnlaton and others T. 6 8.. K. 1 &:
$1.
W. J. Rowe and wlfo to 8. II. Ran
kin, lot seven, eight and other frsc
tlonal lots, block 6.1, Gladstone; $700.
Deed by state of Oregon to Inker
man Ilelmer, N. W. 14. N. W. 8. E.
14 section 2. T. 7 8., R. E.; $IM0.
C. II. Dye, trustee, to Frank E. An
drews, lota 6, 6 block 18, south Oregon
City, No. 1; $10.
Frank E. Andrews and wife to Alice
M. Podorson, section 22. T. i 8, B.
E.: $10.
I Thomas R. A. SnIIwood and wife to
Harry E. Nlcfiel, lots six and seven,
in block clKht, Quincy addition to Mil
waukle; $;i!0.
Ferdinand Long to David W. U
tract of land of 30 acres In D. L C. of
Edward A. Wilson and wife; $7G0.
Plurce W. Ooold and wife to Anton
W. Iegrand, tract of land In D. L. C.
of Lot Whltcomb and wife; $10.
J. P. Holbrook and wife to Ales
Norman, lot 15 in block five, Aider
Crest acres; $800.
H. M. Ellott to W. J. Olger and wife.
40 acre tn section 21, T. 6 8., R. 1 E.;
$1800.
Otto Moehnke and wife to George
M. Chapman and wife, W. H N. W. 14
N. E. 14, section 35, I S,, R. I
$2300.
W. J. Olger and wife to Albert E.
Peterson, 40 acre In same descrip
tion; $2000. ,
P. W. Hewlett and other to Oust
BackBtrom and wife, 172,000 squr
feet of land In Mlnthorn addition to
Portland; $3000.
CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT TRUt
COMPANY.
Land Title Examlnad.
Abstract of Title Mad.
Offlc over Bank of Oregon City.
Caus of Insomnia.
The most ernnmnn cause of Inson"1'
I disorders of the stomach and con
stipation. Chamberlain's Tablets cor
rect these disorder and enable yoa
to sleep. For sale by all dealers.