OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1917.
t
Macksburg
MACKSBURG, Ore., Oct. 18.
Whether Mother Nature was awake
to our Importance in the great problem
of world-feeding or not, we may never
know, but certain it is that in her treat
ment ot that necessary staple, the po
tato, she baa shown considerate wis
dom and skill. The planting unavoid
ably late owing to protracted rain, re
sulted in a retarded summer growth,
so little progress was made in the
usual time tor growing that utter fail
ure ot the crop must have taken place i
had there been early frost, but instead
ot thla the middle of September found
the parched and thirsty soil rejoicing
In the moisture from a warm and copi
ous rain, which set the forces ot nature I
at work with all the impetus of
pent-
up Hood, producing an increase in the
number and siste of the tubers that was
wonderful to Bee, and, now, a montli ot
rainless weather has put the ground
into Ideal shape for the harvest, none
ot that depressing work, digging In
the rain. No handling of potatoes
encrusted with adhesive clay, while
wading through the water-soaked soil.
The cloudless sky and bracing atmos
phere make the potato gathering a de
light. Men, women and children tske
up the tubers thrown out by the digger
with a rapidity that would be Incred
ible to one who was not there to see.
The agreeable stimulus too, ot a good
price Is not wanting and the determln
atfon to have a larger acreage in pota
toes for another year is firmly gaining
ground.
The wheat for 1918, s already above
ground, and is premising well. .Many
tangled field green with this crop,
now, was but a tangle a few months
ago.
, Meanwhile the delayed frost is al
lowing us a new lease ot enjoyment tn
the autumn flowers. To say nothing
ot the roses, fewer in numbers, but not
less lovely In colors than In early sum
mer there are the dahlias affording a
veritable riot of gorgeous discriptlon
In perfection ot form and beauty ot
him. Asters, nasturtiums and cosmos,
are, stilL holding their own and keep
ing the garden bright to the view,
while the ear lh charmed by the notes
ot that constant little friend the
meadow-lark, who sings on while most
of his comrades have left us for their
southern clime.
Mid all the bustle and stir most ot
the ranchers with their families take a
little time tor simple enjoyment ot this
lovely fall, either in long auto Journeys
or brief sojourn at the coast
Simon Miller with the younger mem
bers of his family made a visit to Pa
cific City last week.
Mrs. J. Gibson is in Portland visiting
her daughter, Mrs. VogeL
Mrs. Harry Sherwood has been
alarmingly ill with pneumonia, but is
somewhat better now.
The Mother's Club had a very inter
esting session at the home ot Mrs.
Boeche on Thursday last The pleas
ure of the session being much en
hanced by the presence of Mrs. Rex
Bissel, ot Portland, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Boeche.
Eagle Creek
EAGLE CREEK, Ore, Oct. 18 Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Douglass made a quick
trip to Oregon City one afternoon last
week, taking their little daughter,
Reva, who was ill, to the doctor. Little
Reva is much better at this writing.
Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister very delight
fully entertained the Helping Hand
last Wednesday afternoon. The ladies
made some . handkerchiefs and gun
wipers for the soldiers. The club will
meet with Mrs. Geo. Judd, October 31.
All members and friends are cordially
Invited to be present.
Walter Douglass, the road super
visor, is making some improvements
on the Douglass hill road.
On last Friday afternoon there were
several ladies visiting school, among
them being Mrs. M. Durland, Miss Mar
ian Durland, Mrs. Murphey, Mrs. Ray
Woodle, Mrs. Rosa Baker and Miss
Naomi Paddlson. Mr. Ely had an Inter
esting program for the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gibson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Gibson and son, Howard,
were up to the James Gibson place
Sunday afternoon.
H. H. Udell sold a pig to Dick Gibson
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodle and child
ren and Miss Nettie Woodle were
guests at the home of J. P. Woodle
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister called on Mrs.
Brash Sunday afternoon.
Will Bluhm and family, of Oregon
City, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benson and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Prelster
and children, Robt. and Chas. Moehnke
were guests at the home of Roy Doug
lass Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Douglass wa3 calling on
Mrs. Brash and Mrs. Murphey Sunday.
Meadowbrook
VF.ADOWBROOK, Ore., Oct. 18.
Mr. Damors filled a silo for M. D,
Chindgren and George Hofstetter, this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holman spent
a few days in Hubbard.
Vivian Batey visited Sunday at Mia
Tile Ht-lnze. of Liberal.
Sadie Hellback has been on the sick
list a few davs. Sh ewas unable to
attend school Monday and Tuesday.
Werren Batey 1b logging again for
Hult brothers.
POLK'S
& GAZETTEER
H A BnsJiMMui Dtiwctorr el ?H Cl(y,
kj Ta bbiI Viil ia Oregon anil
- lutliiuta, giving Descriptive
i, ,.itii tit t-u. !l HW JUol;.lU n,
Si f.MTT;" F-(itl ' Clnl
fi fled lMm-torr Of .CtH-b EuiiaMS
11 and troleseion, -
Mulino
MULINO, Ore., Oct 17. Mr. Glover
has rented his place to a Mr. Wilson,
and Mrs. Glover and family are going
to move away from Mulino.
Mrs. Catherine Goueher, who has
been making an extended visit with
her brother, Henry SelUer, and her
sister, Mrs. Rebecca Sherman, who re
side at Harmony, Washington, return
ed home last Monday.
George W. Smith was an Oregon
City visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Noblitt and son, Albert,
and Mrs. Catherine Goueher were Ore
gon City visitors last Saturday.
Tom Fish has bought the pool hall
from Fred Stutts.
Albert Erlckson went to the nioun-
tains last week on a hunting trip.
Mrs. Bonney, ot Colton, visited her
daughter, Mrs. August Erickson, last
Catherine Goueher left last
Sunday for Needy to spend two weeks
vlsittng her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Noblitt
August Erickson hss purchased a
new Bulck automobile.
Ernest Shotsman and family have
moved into Mrs. R. Howe's house. Mrs.
Howes has rented a room of Mrs. C. T.
Howard and will remain In Mulino for
a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waldrof and
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Smith were Os
wego visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Sidney Smith was the guest (
ot Mrs. Ed. Berdine last Monday.
Mrs. Tom Fish and Miss Miller were
callers at the Joe Daniels home last
Sunday.
Bayne Howard's new barn is com
pleted. C. T. Howard has also had a
garage built
Mr. Long is walling his well with
rock.
Mrs. O. W. Smith called on Mrs. Joe
Daniels last Tuesday.
Mulino Grange met in regular ses
sion last Saturday.
Deane Herman, of Beaver Creek,
was a Mulino visitor last Tuesday.
Mr. Armstrong has completed his
new home and has moved into it
Robert Schuebel and a force of men
have been working on the roads.
Mrs. Ernest Davis, of Portland, visit
ed relatives in Mulino last week.
Cedardale
CEDARDALE, Ore., Oct 15. Rev.
Staata preached at Upper Colton last
Sunday.
Mrs. Erma Swarti. ot Portland, is
spending a couple ot weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Clark.
P. E. Bonney, Geo. Williams and H.
Comer, spent several days bunting in
the mountains last week. :
A. M. Cooper has built a new wood
shed and root house combined.
A. O. Orem and wife spent Sunday
at the latter's parents, at Upper Col
ton. Frank Countryman is again on the
road freighting tor A. Nelson, after a
week's lay off on account of a sick
horse.
Ball Brothers dug potatoes for Wins
low one day last week.
Logan
LOGAN, Ore., Oct 18 At last the
people of this community and Stone
have awakened to find the dream of
a mail road bridge across the Clacka
mas at the latter place, a reality. Cais
sons for eight piers of the Carver road
bridge are in position already, just
below the Baker bridge.
Gladys, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Almon McMurry, fell rrom a
horizontal bar, part of the playground
equipment at the school, Wednesday
afternoon and a broken arm Is the re
sult. Mrs. Bert Corless had a narrow es
cape Sunday evening. While taking a
short route through a pasture to a
neighbor's she had to pass some cat
tle, and a heifer attacked her, knock
ing her down and tearing her clothes
to shreds, her husband who was a
short distance away, came to her res
ens. Aside from bruises she is all
right.
George
r.pnrar.E. Ore.. Oct. 18. Mr. and
Mrs. William Held and Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Paulsen motored to Bethany to
attend Mission feast last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rath, Fred ana
Carl Lins motored to Kelso last Sun
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Snyder and son Robert,
of Garfield, is visiting the former's
slter, Mrs. T. Harders, of George, this
week. .
Mr. and Mrs. P. Ruhl and Ed earn
ers, motored to Gresham last Sunday.
Miss H. Duncan visited KUtn ier
wiUiger last Sunday.
Prank Ochs returned home from
TnTio. Oreeon last Tuesday.
Mr. Terwllliger was an Estacada vis
it- Inst Monday.
Mrs. Gallnsky, of Portland, ts visit
ing her brother, Mr. Stimkle, tnis
week.
Elk Prairie
ELK PRAIRIE, Ore., Oct. 15. Wil
lis Badger was under fire on American
soil recently. He bad gone up the
trail about an eighth of a mile to the
end of the wagon road to pack down
some thing3, and while homeward
bound, set bis load down to rest a few
minutes. Without warning two rifle
bullets went whizzing by. The lad de
manded to know who was shooting,
but the hunter was evidently glad to
Wilsonville
WILSQNVILLE, Ore., Oct 18. Su
pervisor Vedder visited the schools tn
this vicinity, last week.
Aubrey Wood and Elmer Jones re
turned from their camping trip on Sat
urday.
Stangel Bros, returned from their
trip to Southern Oregon Tuesday, and
brought back some deer meat
Clyde Baker has been spending a
short vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alison Baker.
Mrs. Brown was recently elected
president of the W. C. T. U. tor the en
suing year. '
The Corral Creek Red Cross Society
met with Mrs. Ed Baker on Friday af
ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Derr, ot Port
land, are visiting Mrs. Derr'a parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Batalgia.
Clover seed buyers were in this vi
cinity on Monday, buying seed.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorris Young and Mr.
and Mrs. Reed Graham, went to Wll-
hott Springs Sunday.
The village school finished the first
month for this year, on Friday, and re
Charles Rldder received a card from
port cards were displayed with pride.
F. Cole, ot Newberg, last week, dated
"somewhere tn France.''
ADOWDEN POTATO DIGGER
DIGS YOUR POTATO CLEAN
GETS THEM ALL
t
Light Draft because high wheeled.
Perfect Separation because of longer and wider eleva
tiors than others like size. .
Long Lasting Because all parts are made of the most
enduring material.
DISC HARROWS
DRAG HARROWS
CHILLED PLOWS
STEEL PLOWS
six
Canby
CANBY, Ore., Oct. 18. Born to the
wife of John Huston, Friday, October
12th, a daughter.
Mrs. Launer and Franklin Launer
were Oregon City visitors Saturday.
William Huiras, who is employed on
the steamer Ruth, spent Sunday with
parents in Canby.
Edward Krueger, of Krueger Bros.
Co., made a business trip to Portland,
Saturday.
Phil Isaacson and Albert Elliott, of
Aurora, were Canby visitors tmuay.i
Rev. A. J. Josslyn and wife attended
Old Folks Saved
From Suffering
Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Masu.,
In her 87th year, says: "X thought I
was beyond the reach ot medicine, but
Foley Kidney Pills have proven most
beneficial in my case."
Mr. Bam A. Hoover, High Point,
N. C, writes: "My kidney trouble was
worse at night and I had to got up
from Ave to seven times. Now I do
not have to get up at night, and con
sider myself in a truly normal con
ditlon, which I attribute to Foley Kid
ney PiUs, as I have taken nothing
fci Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mans.,
says: "I suffered from-kidney ail
ments for two years. I commenced
taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months
ago, and thougn 1 am 61 years of age,
I feel like a 16-year-old girl.'
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic,
strengthening and up-building, and
restore normal action to the kidneys
and o a disordered and painful blad
der. They act quickly ami contain
the G. A. U. exercises at Oregon City
Saturday.
Mlss Vloletto Evans, of Portland,
visited with relatives In Canby Sunday.
J. S. Diok was an Oregon City visitor
Saturday, attending the G. A. It exor
cises held by Meade Post.
Misses Frances Potter ad Miss
Nona Austin were Portland visitors
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Eva Whipple was an Oregon
City visitor Saturday.
The Canby Five Hundred Club had a
banquet at Trout Crook Villa Sunday.
The occasion was the annual entertain
ment given by the losers during the
past season. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Adam H. KnlKht. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert A. Borkman, Mr. and
Mrs. Grant White, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Graham, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Balr, Mr. and Mrs.
II. H. Eccles, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
B. Evans.
Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. Potrati
ot Macksburg, were Canby shoppers
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Haines and Mrs. Carl
Rethka, of Oswego, were callers on
Mr. and Mrs. Grant White Tuesday.
Mrs. Homer McCutcheon. ot Molalla,
Is visiting relatives tn Canby this
week.
F, Zollner Is very busy sawing wood
these autumn days.
John F. Eckerson, of Molalla, spent
Sunday in Canby.
Canby vicinity and a large acreage Is
being dug this week. The quality Is
not up to the usual high standard ot
Oregon potatoes.
Charles Prouty made a business trip
to Oregon City Tuesday.
Mrs. D. W. McFarland was an Ore
gon City shopper this week.
3E
Investigate the operation
of the Dowden and you
will buy no other.
Portland,
Oregon
W. J. Wilson & Co.
OREGON CITY
Mrs. D. G. Clark, ot Molalla, is
spending a few rJays with her sister,
Mrs. E. E. Brad U, this week.
Mrs. M. P. Sailor Is spending this
week in Molalla.
Mrs. Edgar Smith was a Portland
visitor this week.
Jennings Lodge
JENNINGS LODGE, Ore., Oct. 10
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, nee Flora
Dill, are spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. CC. 1 Morse.
Mlf)g Marf,aret Tucker is rallying
from an operatjor, tor appendicitis, In
' a Portland hospital.
I Miss Farnum h;is been brought home
;from Good Sariaritan hospital, and is
still confined to her bed, but Is Im
proving. Mr. and Mrs. Lott attended the fun
eral on Tuesday of Mrs. Lett's broth
er, M. Sunderland, In Portland.
Earl Barnott, of Kent, Ore., Is visit
ing with Earl lioardman, of Boardman
station.
Mrs. Mason is visiting her Bister,
Mrs. Ed Brigham.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Plank have leas
ed the Hurry Hampton cottage. They
are recent arrivals from Minneapolis
and are much enthused with our beau
tiful surroundings, along the river.
Bert Boardman is building an addi
tion to his home:
The Red Cross Society la doing fine
work end In semling immense bundles
to headquarters In Portland. The lad
les are asking for all odds and ends
nf vnrn nlgrt nry tntf Ponds which can
be unravelled und make tho same into
blankets.
S. 11. Dill, pormor proprietor ot Jen
nings iAidge grocery, spent the week
end with his daughter, Mrs. C. P.
Morse. Ho was accompanied to his
home at Dolph by his son, William
Hill, of Portland, who loaves soon for
the University of Kansas, where ho
has been given the professorship ot
Journalism.
A. Hancock., of Elk City, spent the
week with his son, Albert Hancock.
The ladles of Grace Guild are be
ginning to got things ready for their
annual baiaar, which wll lbe held In
December.
On Sunday evening last, Rev, H. N.
Smith took for his text "Pearls ot the
Cross' 'and directed his thoughts most
ly to the boy and girl. .
Tho large crop of grapes here t bo-
Ing harvested and Is of fine quality.
Mrs. Addle Brown and son are vis
iting at the home of William Brackett
on the east side.
The Juvenile fair was held at the
school house on Friday last. Some re
markable pieces of needlework were
exhibited by the children. There were
turkeys, bantams, chickens, rabbits,
and guinea pigs In the livestock de
partment. The work of the Industrial
Club had not returned from the Salem
fair, which was a disappointment to
all as .two ot our pupils, Mary Kessl
and Gladys Caldwell took first prUes
at the state fair.
The school room with Its newly tint
ed walls was never more beautiful
than It was on Friday night belny
tastefully decocted with autumn
leaves and Jail flowers, petunias, cos
mos, marigold and dahlias. Owing to
Illness Miss White, the primary teach
er, was unable to attend.
A number from here attended the
meeting at Oak Grove on Monday ev
ening, to djscusa the water quastlon.
Lloyd Center, ot Tualatin, a former
resident, spent a couple of days, hunt
ing here the past week. ,
Mrs. D. M. Sanders, of Portland,
spent Tuesday visiting with her son,
Gene Sanders and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Dletz and family,
who have been living on the east coun
ty road, have removed to Portland,
and expect to go to Bend Boon.
Miss Alice Waldron has accepted a
position as secretary of the Y. W. C.
A. at Everett, Wash.
Will New, of Salem, was up to visit
his mother, Mrs. D. J. Abboy.
Miss Carlotta Pace, of Oregon City,
was a week-end visitor with Wllma
Bruechert.
Miss Bessie Roberts spent Sunday
with her friend, Helen Shaver, of Port
land. J. A. Waldron has traded hla home
$100 Reward, $100
The readers of this pnper will be
pleased to learn that there la at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all Its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine Is taken Internally and
acts thru the Wood on the Mucous Bur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the dlRnnse, giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature In doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative powers of T-Jnll'i
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any cane that It falls
to cure. Bend for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
place here for a residence In Portland,
which belonged to Cant. Ilawllng,
J. JohiiHon, father ot ex -deputy As
KitHHor Johnson, and who Is a recent
arrival from Pendleton, was a luminous
caller Tuesday.
Mrs, Kiln Muellurgun Is on the sink
llHt
Mrs. Flora Rocknor, ot Newborn;, vis
ited Mrs. i 1), Newull the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. Socio yliavo moved to
Mllwiiuklo.
Both tho school mid Sunday school
are planning on a Hallowe'en coloura
tion. The school children are to have
a pumpkin pie und elder sale. ,
Mrs. Z, A. Kessl goes this wemk to
remain at their mountain home near
Ilarlnn, Ore.
Owing to the Illness ot Dr. Mary
Fnrnum, Miss Ksther Campbell has
been unable to take up her duties as
tonchor tn the Sllvnrton high school.
Mrs. John Jennings Is slowly Im
proving ami hopes are entertained for
her recovery.
J. A. Llnntngton has taken up apart
ments In the Villa St. Clara In Port
land, after spending a delightful sum
mer on the bourn In enmp "Ish Ka
Dibble," on the Bpoonor place.
Mrs. Martha Shaver Is recovering
from a recent tall, when she was very
painfully Injured.
George Morse has returned from
North Plains, where he spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Loo. Schwan-
ders, former friends of Iowa.
Lorraine Ostram Is confined tn the
hospital at Camp Greene, Charlotte,
N. C suffering from ankle trouble.
Oswego
OSWEGO. Ore.. Oct. 15. Mrs. A.
King Wilson left Saturday mornlng.for
Oystervllle, Wash., where her brother
Is very 111 with typhoid fever.
The Ed Sinclair family have moved
to Portland. They will reside at 72nd
and Clackamas streets.
Mr. Rein, the shoemaker, and family
moved to Bond, Oregon, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Jarlseh spent the
week-end In Molalla, visiting Mrs
Jarlach's mother. Mrs. II. Bagly.
Miss Mildred Nelbusch left Wednes
day for Ogden, Utah, to spend the wirf
ter with her sister, Mrs. Luwrence
Stratford.
Mrs. Henry Osterman and small son,
Henry, of Camas, Wash.. Is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. Austin.
Mrs. Wm. Loreni, of Camas, Wash.,
Is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm.
Worthlngton.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walling, for
merly of this pce. but now of Port
land, left Monday for Hugo, Colorado,
to visit their son. Walter Walling, who
owns a farm there. Mrs. Leonard Hal
llllan Is a daughter of the Waitings.
Fredrick Elliott, of Astoria, Oregon,
spent a few days last week, with his
aunt. Mrs. E. P. Clay. He returned to
his home Saturday.
Mrs. J. P. Harris, ot Ottowa, Kan
sas. Is here visiting her daughter, Mrs
E. W. Cockern, and family.
Mrs. D. A. Gillies, and small son
Howard, are visiting Mrs. James Greg
ory. In Cathalamet, Wash.
Mrs. Elmer Coon, formerly of this
place, but now ot Portland, ts very III
at Good Samaritan hospital In Port
land. Mrs. A. Sequin and children, Alwln
and Joyce, ot Portland, are visiting
her mother, Mrs. J. Thomas, and sister,
Mrs. J. F. Huffman.
Clarence Haines, Ivan Haines, Jack
Hawke and Ed Hawke, motored to
llarrlsburg on a hunting trip Satur
day, returning Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Confer and son,
Eugone, of Willamette, Oregon, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rube
Confer.
Willamette
WILLAMETTE. Or., Oct. 13.-The
glee club of the union high school met
and organized Thursday evening. The
club decided to elect the following of
ficers: President, Mlnnn Peterson;
vice president, Matilda Mlchels; secre
tary, Harriet Snldow, treasurer, Clara
Costly and sergeant-at-arms, Terry
Dames. The glee club hns already
held several rehearsals and enthusias
ts efforts will be put forth to make
this year a success.
Fred Junken, a graduate of Willam
ette high school in 1917, who has been
employed by the Btnte highway com
mission, injured his leg laHt ween wnue
going about his work and has been in
the hospital at Eugone Bince.
Tho Union high school recently elect
ed Miss Matilda Mlchels for student
body president. Miss Mlchels Is a pop-
ular senior who has Just entered the
school thla year. We feel sure she
will be very successful In her new
office.
A THOROUGH TE8T.
One to Convince the Most Skeptical
Oregon City Reader.
The testof time Is the test that
counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made their
roputatlon by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Oregon City residents should be con
vinced. '
The testimony Is confirmed the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be Ig
nored. Thomas Trembnth, 310 Sixth St.,
Oregon City, says: "I have bought
Doan's Kidney fills at Huntley Bros.
Co.'s Drug Store and they have my en
dorsement. I used them when my
back and kidneys bothered mo and
they certainly made the soreness and
lameness tn my back disappear In
short order." (Statement given April
4, 1913.)
On April 17, 1916, Mr. Trembnth
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills can't be
equaled for backache and othor signs
of kidney trouble, Whenover my buck
pains or my kidneys are out of order,
a few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills fix
me up all right."
Price CO cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Trembath has twice publicly rec
ommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Man
ufacturers, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Many real estate transfers worn re
ceived Thursday and Friday:
W. T, and Martha Hondnrson to
Clinton M. and Carrie 8. llruee, lot
2 ot block 2, n.'iittlo's addition to Or
egon City; 10.
J. C, HurrlHoit and Hurry W. and
Augusta llarshberRttr, 80 acres ot sec
tion 13, townuhlu 4 Mouth, range I
eust; 10,
SaratoKH Investment company to
Arthur U, ItoKxiiian, land tn Clackamas
county; 210.
iHmrnliocher Manufacturing com
pany to Frank Hand Mauta Doornboch-
er, land In section 15, township S south,
range 1 east; $1,
The Oregon Iron & Steel company,
to George F. Harris, lot 1 ot block 135;
110.
Pearl F. Hyers ot al to Albert and
Llta King, lund tn Mlnthorn addition
to Portland; $500.
Samuel M. and Johanna Hayes to
Illrdle M. Shea Plath, land In Sollwood
addition to Mllwauklo; $10.
J. L, and Louisa Kruse to Frank C.
and Madallne Aldrtch, 05 acres ot sec
tion 18, township 3 south, range 1 east;
$2(100.
George W. and Lulu II. Morton to
F. C. and Madollne Aldrlch, land In
section 18, township 3 south, range 1
east; $10.
L. II. and Helen Brown to Charles
W. Canxler, 60 acres of D. L. C. No. 49,
township 4 south, range 4 east; $10.
Amos and Dcllla Kauffman to John
J. Kramer, 25 acres ot section 5, town
ship 6 south, range 1 east; $3760.
James O. DIckny to Edward Feyror
et al, land In D. L. C. No. 49, township
5 south, range i east; $10.
W. D, Adams to J. M. and Margaret
Austin, 48 acres ot section 23, township
5 south, range least; $3840.
Clyde O. and Lura A. Huntley to
Hugh and Maude Kennedy, one-halt ot
lots 7, 8, block 36, Oregon City; $10.
Samuel and Johanna Hayes to Birdie
M. Shea Plath and Theodore Plath, all
ot block 49, Mlnthorn addition to Port
land; $10.
Hattle and W. Frank SUvey to Wal
ter A. May, tract 7 ot Outlook; $10.
Charles Mc Roberts to Jay Bentley,
land In sections 4 and 9, township 6
south, range 1 east; $10.
Thaddeus L. and Minnie M. Graves
to Clemente and Lucia M. Ctanchetto,
east ot) half ot tract 25, Gibson's sub
division of tracts 10, 11. 1!, IS, and
west 480 feet ot tract 1 and 1 ot
Logue tracts; $10.
Jean C. and Anna M. Boltore to Car
ollne J. and Rea, 20 acres of section
II, township 4 south, range 3 east; $10.
R. A. and Caroline C. Lown to A. C.
C. Lown, land in section 34, township
2 south, range 5 east; $10.
W. C. and Leila Hewitt to Roy L.
Stricklcr, land tn section 19, township
6 south .range 2 east; $680.
William and Ella Hutchinson to Ira
A. Ryder and James II. Williams, land
In Lake View Clllas; $10.
The following are the real estate
transfers that were filed In the office
of County Recorder Boylos:
Rebecca Turney to Clnckamas coun
ty, lund In D. L. C. of S. D. Pomcroy;
$300.
Albert and Edith Walter to L. Ad
ams, 10 acres ot lund In D. L. C. of
Robert Caufluld, township 3 south,
range 2 east; $10.
Frank and Mabolle Lambert to Will
iam und Sarah C, fitters, land In Jon
nlngs I Ollne; $10.
S. W. and Frances Fsut, all of lots
7 and 8 of block 17, Bolton; $1.
C. II. and Eva Dye to Earl A. Tor
ker, lot 1 of block 4, Mt. Hood View
addition to Oregon City; $150.
T. B. ond Sarah E. Lowe to Clucka
mus county, land In Clackamas county
In A. F, Hedges P. L. C; $300.
C. W. Bryant to Ella C. Durham, 80
acres of lund In section 18, township 2
south, range 1 eust; $1.
Anna Funska to C. Boeche, land tn
section 23, township 4 south, range 1
east; $1.
Frank Vandum and Josephine Van-
duyn to Mary E. Adams, et al, 80 acres
of land In section 25, township 2 south,
rango 5 east; $1.
W. W. Qulnn to Clackamas county,
a strip of land In A. F. Hedges D. L. C,
township 3 south, rango 1 east; $300.
Abram T. and Alice Wright to Belle
Ernbree, 20 acres of land In section
22, township 2 south, range 3 east;
$10.
Title and Trust company to Louisa
H. Bullitt, et al, land In section 16,
township 6 south, range 3 east; $10.
C. A. and Gertrude L. Selbold to Ja
cob L. Nolson, land in Ardonwald;
$775.
J. R. and Grace Edwards to Annls
A. Davis, all of lot 10 of block 11, Es
tacada; $10.
Jane S. and W. F. G. Thacher to Ray
mond H. Kinney," land In section 9,
township 3 south, range 1 west; $1.
Bessie A. Kessler to T. and Mary
U. Babb, block 100, Lake View villas;
$10.
The following are the real estate
transfers that have boon filed In tho
office of County Recorder Boylos:
Bart M. Barrlckman and Anna Bar
rlckinan to Orval and Grace Davis, lot
37 of Webster Acres; $10.
Mary E. Adams et al to Frank Vnn
Duyn and Maurice Walton, land In
Clacltniriiis county; $1,
C. W. and Grace U'Doll, to Henry
Kerbs, all o lols 5 and 10, and all of
lots 4 and 11, lying west of the county
road of block 08, Gladstone; $10.