m&c a
D
ON ITALIAN FRONT
LONDON, Not. 6. Wbat probably
will be one ot the most momentous
war conferences held by representa
tive! ot the allied governments has
been called In Rome.
The premiers of Great Britain and
France, Lloyd George and Paul Pain
love, each accompanied by military
experts, already are on their way to
the Italian capital.
The conference is expected to re
sult in a great Anglo-French-Italian
drive against the Teuton armies that
hare invaded Italy.
Indications continue to pile up that
the battle along the Venetian plains,
which is impending, will be the great
est of all time.
Both sides are rushing reinforce
ments by the thousands to the scene.'
Hints have fallen from authoritative!
sources that the allies see in the Teu-1
tonic invasion of Italy a chance toi
make the Venetian plains the battle
ground for the big and decisive blow
ot the war.
E
TO GET COMMUNITY
CLUBS FOR SAMMIES
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. An inten
sive nation-wide campaign to obtain
funds for the war camp community
recreation service was begun today
and will continue throughout the
week. From coast to coast an army
Of- volunteer workers Is soliciting '
subscriptions for a fund of 14,000,000
needed to provide wholesome sur
roundings for enlisted men in com
munities adjacent to the country's
military camps.
The fund raised is to be nsed in
such organized work as follows:
Building ot community club houses
outside the camps for soldiers and
sailors, with all the advantages that
the average club possesses in the way
of athletic contests, swimming pool,
billiards, reading and writing facili
ties and numerous other features.
E
SALEM.Or.,Nov. 5-M a meeting,bepreyented or controUed through
ot the sute tax comm ssion today the lYaccinat;oai disinfection and ae
proposed valuation ot the Southern j quarantme ot ,nfected herds
Pacific for taxation purposes was re-i
duced by $SOO,000, making the valu
ation for taxation for next year $44.
,
014,850. The proposed valuation
waa f 400,000 in excess ot that of last
year so that the reduction gives the
company a valuation that is $100,000
less than the one last year.
The proposed valuation of the Oregon-Washington
Rail Road & Navi
gation company was reduced approx
imately $200,000, but this leaves its
valuation still approximately $S00,
000 higher than that ot last year.
TUnAPQTTTP TTlTT "H I
1IUVJX OIIU nEjLiLf j
T)V PriVl7RTVnVTl71TT
11 JJ VILIVili-LCji I ;
TO INVESTIGATE
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. 5. !
The departure of a trooDshin for
France has been deferred for several
days, federal authorities announced to-
day, because of the discovery of a man
acting suspiciously in the crow's nest.
A thorough examination of the boat ;
will be made before she is permitted to
sail. The man, who is under arrest,
refuses to talk. He is believed to be a
machinist . .
- !
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY GREAT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 There is an er, Seth Tripp. Annerer said his wife j quickly as possible the payment of the
actual shortage ot labor throughout and Tripp were too intimate. I taxes. The tax adjustment has taken
the country, but business Is satisfac- T , . more time than was anticipated, how-
tory and industrial activity extremely Vale Good oil signs with strong 'ever, and the season Is so well ad
great, the federal reserve board an- parafine base in well here at depth ofivanced toward winter that suggestion
nounced in its monthly bulletin today.
n
r't"'&'iiZ-, A Ci Protects him from chill
I XV -keepshimc-.mfy. In-
Vi. ii?r ' ?J Etant y car"
' Sa a m'Lf& v , jrf" rrg ried. Fuel consumed on
tY m I fi. ''f' W ly when h:;at is needed
: Mm7 heat T?vS'-,
t lhffW WITH XV'11 ' 'ifi&k
f!Z& PEARL f-Xil M
PERFECTION
OIL HEATER
FOR SALE BY
Frank Busch
C W. Friedrich
The "Over the Top" Man
art l
' A '
v J
1v; ji
SCRGCANT ARTHUR GUY E.MECC
Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey, of the
British army, author ot the book
"Over the Top," which has attracted
such wide attention, is now in the
United States lecturing. He did much
hard work also helping the Liberty
Loan campaign.
OREGON FARiAIER
ROBBED BY WIFE
SEEKS A DIVORCE
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5 Alleging
that his wife, Mary Howard, had
robbed him of $28,000 in money, prop
erty and promissory notes. "Walter
Howard, stockraiser of Modoc county
.nA .onthem Oregon. Wednesday filed
and southern Oregon, Wednesday filed
suit tor divorce.
Howard says his wife had stripped
him of every cent and he asks tempo
rary alimony covering his residence in
San Francisco until such time as the
divorce action is settled.
Judge Flood has issued a restrain
ing order preventing Mrs. Howard
from disposing of any of the property.
HOG CHOLERA IS
CAUSE OF GREAT
PORK SHORTAGE
WASHINGTON, Nov 5-Hog cholera
killed enoungh animals last year to
! have fed 1,000,000 soldiers a meat
ration for five and a halt months,
i the department of agriculture an
nounced today. This enormous loss, j
the statement said, was unnecessary
I fla hrw rlinlpra in a Inriro pTtpnt enn
M11IH AIRCRAFT
FACTORY BE BUILT
NEAR LOS ANGELES
SANDIEGO, Cal., Nov. 5. A com
pany headed by Floyd Smith, Los An
K alrman- wUI Degln tbB construe-1
tion of a million dollar aircraft factory j
and eiPerimental station on the out-:
skirts of Los Angeles within the next !
ten days. Announcement to this ef-,
!fect was made here by Smith. The!
j concern will build fast single seat 1
BC0Ut aD(1 combat planes for the navy,
wlla a speea 01 more tnan Ua miles an
hour- Smith spent several months
abroad with the British royal naval air
seravlce.
-
PRACTICE UNWRITTEN LAW.
red LODGE, Mont., Nor. 5. Frank
Annerer, 40, rode 35 miles from his
homestead to Red Lodge today to sur-
render himself to the authorities af-
i ter killing his wife and shooting and
; probably fatally wounding his employ-
708 feet.
For
W. E. Estes
Hogg Bros.
Authority Granted Local
Citizens to Organize
Separate Red Cross
Oregon City is to have a separate Ing and being in Clackamas county
branch of the Red Cross society with and state of Oregon, that Ho south
jurisdiction over certain portions of and west of the Clackamas river, ex
Clackamas county was the announce- cept, Springwater, Klwood, and Dodge,
ment Thursday of Dr. Huh S. Mount including also the towns of Gladstone,
local chairman of the society. The MoKlrum and Jennings Lodge, north of
authorization has been obtained from i the Clackamas river; also all of that
headquarters at Washington granting j district which lies north and west of
a temporary committee on organlua-l the Willamette river except Oswego
tion the privilege of forming what will and its immediate vicinity, ami Wil
be called the Oregon City branch of sonvlile and all towns on or contlgous
the Portland Chapter Red Cross, the to the Estacada line of the Portland
jurisdiction given verbatum reads,' Railway, Light & Power company,
"all of that certain district situate, ly- Those named in the authortiation as
UNITED STATES I
JAPAN AGREE
AS TO CHINA
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. Japan and j
the United States have reaffirmed
their determination to preserve the'
"open door" in China.
Japan is prepared to do everything
in her power to promote "the sup-1
presslon of Prussian militarism" and ;
both nations have checked "a feel
ing of suspicion" according to pjac-j
tically identical notes exchanged be-j
tween Viscount Ishll and Secretary
of State Robert Lansing, supple-j
mented by a statement ot the lat-'
fpr all nf which was made nubile 1
!nere today j
The clear and definite understand
ing between the United States and
Japan that both shall oppose "the
acquisition by any government of
i nv snprlnl rfcht or tirlrllpeea that
would affect the independence or ter-
rltorial integrity of China or that
would deny to the subjects or citl-
zens ot any country the full enjoy-
ment of equal opportunity in the
commerce and industry of China" ,
grows out of the visit of the special1
diplomatic mission of which Viscount
Ishii was the head, to Washington.
This understanding is affirmed in
notes exchanged between the two
statesmen and bearing the date ot
November 2.
EIGHT IMILLION
FAAIILIES SIGN
PLEDGE CARDS
. I tios to be used in the assessment of been reported from mills that are
( the Properties of public service cor-j cutting the airplane wood. Labor
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. The eight porations. and tlso In equalising the ' disturbances fomented by the Indus
million mark has been passed on the:8tate tax. They are. ! ,rlal Workers of the World have also
scoreooara oi me ramuy enrollment
campaign in the Washington head-i
i quarters ot tne tooa administration,
and indications are that when all re
turns are in they will show that half
the people of the country have
asreeu lo support tne administration s
plan for food conservation.
.SC.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6
-Final plans
for the opening of the agricultural ;
lands of the Oregon & California grant
await the return of Commissioner Clay ;
Tallman of the general land office
from his trip to the far west. It is be
lieved that some Important decisions
-will be reached soon after his return.
One of the important matters to be
settled Is the method of opening. By
some it has been assumed that appli
cations would be received at land of
fice upon a given date. A better guess
1 tin nniiiTn imui
LANU Wild HUH Iprn.,,,, mum
IIP Til PflMMIWR'"'
i0 iUll IUD .csL.auuu ,.u uraiii6,tlonai fin(Hng3 wag ,he word glven
system will be followed, as a big! .., frnm fhp nffin(a n, tv, rt.nt
. V- v. a. :. .. 1 :.. , .1 1
demand for the land
this plan fits better
is forecast and
where there Is
keen competition.
Several weeks ago, when the pay
ment of taxes was being worked out,
it was understood that the opening of
agricultural land would follow as
I3 now made of the postponement of
settlement until next spring. 1
IN APPLE PICKIi
ORCHARD COMPANY
ASKS 1 SOCIETY
WALLA, WALLA, Wash., Nov. 7. -The navy department has re
Fearing much of their crop would be j ceived dispatches stating that the
damaged by freezing weather, the transport Finland was torpedoed
Baker-Langdon Orchard company ; while returning from foreign waters,
sent out an emergency call for pick-j The damage to the lihlp was slight
ei oaimuajr, uuu ua oMuuay u'-iv res
idents of this city, some of them
prominent society people, went out
with their lunches and picked 25,000
boxes before sundown. There are
still 35,000 boxes on the trees and
the regular picking force of 300 men
and boyB is working overtime to com
plete the harvest. The total crop of
the orchard this year is 150,000
boxes, this being the biggest com
mercial orchard in the west.
MARSHFIELD BOOTLEGGER FINED
MARSHFIELD, Ore., Nov. 5. Fred
Neime of Marshfleld was found guilty
In tho circuit court of bootlegging and
fined 200 and sentenced to six months
in the county Jail. He was indicted
for selling a bottle of whiskey for $5.
He claimed he got the whiskey from
another man to accommodate a friend,
but Judge Coke held that this did not
lessen his guilt of selling illegally.
Governor Will Resign
to Go to the War
Governor Keith Neville of Nebraska
uas ,uaue UP n n" to resign ma
p,ace ,0 B t0 the in Europe,
1,0 has been PP'nted colonel of a
Vebraska National Guard Regiment
and he u now wa"ing to hear from
the war department
TAX COMMISSIONERS
ANNOUNCE RAIDS
FOR COUNTY TAXES
;
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 7. The state tax i
! commission today announced tho ra-
isanpr. ,b: iientnn. hi" t-ni-knmna.
ss. rift,,m, T5. minmhin fi.v r,a !
t; Clatsop, .75; Columbia, .65; Coos.;
jr. ' '
X-1 v .
.65; Crook, .59; Curry, .87; Des-j The menace takes the form of nc
chutes, : 48; Douglas, .73; Gilliam. .78; ; rldcnts to mill machinery, nres in
Grant. .71; Harney. .85; Jackson, 62; j important lumber yards, boiler ex
Jefferson, .70; Jos(?phlne. .71; Lake, j plosions and other happenings that
7c. t . cn
Lincoln, .88; Linn, .68; 1
I Malheur. .59; Marlon. .6S; Morrow,
I.S8; Multnomah, .60; Polk. .49; Sher
I man. ,6S; Tillamook, .93; Umatilla,
1 .80; Union, .84; Wasco. .74; Washing
ton, .51; Wheeler, .70, and Yamhill,
64.
i
ME AT BUTTE
BUTTE, Nov. 6. Frederick AugUBt
Schultz, declared by federal secret
service agents to be a German arch-
spy for whom search has been made
throughout the country, has been ar
rested here.
"It is an important arrest and one!
that may bring to H;ht most sensa-
of Justice.
T
TORPEDOED WHILE
10 u. s,
"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5,..The trans
! port Finland was recently torpedoed
while returning to the United States
but was able to return to a foreign
port under her own steam.
The navy department received a
report of the attack and Secretary
Daniels authorized Its publication.
The navy report does not say
whether there was any loss of life
or injury on the Finland.
1
ine official announcement was
authorized as follnwo-
and ehe returned to port under her
own steam. Tho Finland was under
escort, but no sit;n of the torpedo or
submarine was seen."
MMMACls"
NDICTED SEATTLE
ES
SEATTLE, No. 5. Twenty-one In
dictments, Including one charging
Mrs. Louise Overman, a pronounced
I. W. W., with attempting to hamper
recruiting for the war, with half a
dozen others with perjury In trying to
evade tho selective, draft, were re
turned by the federal grand Jury
Wednesday afternoon.
um IUULU Ul ULUILI
a
Unit
composing the temporary committee
to perfect the organisation are Chair
man, Dr, Hugh 8. Mount: secretary,
Miss Kva L. Moulton; T. W. Sullivan.
William Androgen, George M. Unnktns
Ueorgo E. Sullivan, Linn E. Jones, L.
Adams, M, 1). Lntouretto, 8. L. Stevens
Percy CaunoM, K. E. Brad la and
Grant II, Dlmlck.
The first meeting for organisation
will be hold at the Commercial club
room next Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
SIGNAL CORPS
AERO SQUADRON
AT VANCOUVER
VANCOUVEK, Wasn,. Nov. 6. A
signal corps battalion, about 4000 men,
and an nern siputdron, are to take the
placo at Vancouver barracks ot the
Fourteenth and Forty-fourth Infautry
commands, soon to leave for Camp
Lewis, American Lake, according to
headquarters orders this morning.
Additional buildings will bo erected
at the new cantonment to care for tho
additional men, though details ot this
feature of the change have not been re
ceived. Neither la It announced when
the Infantry will leave the barracks,
though It will probably be within two
weeks.
GE
PRODUCTION PROGRAM
WASHINGTON. Nov, 5, Convinced
that pro-German agencies are at
work to hinder the aircraft produc
tion program, officials bollcvo a
drastic campaign against agitators
may bo necessary, reaching to the
spruce forests of the northwest.
where the wood for airplanes Is
eing cut.
Numerous cases of sabotage have
neen nnmonr lie inn
government in1
building air fleets. i
Imihiinr nlr fleet.
might be duo to chance or to care
lessness.
The regularity with which
they have occurred, however, con
vinces officials here that a definite
sabotage campaign has been organ
ized by hidden enemies, which must
be stamped out.
BEND SCHOOLS
CLOSE DURING
FEVER SCARE
BEND, Or., Nov. 6. On the report
that there are 15 cases of scarlet fever
j among the children of Bend, the school
I board Issued an order Monday closing
I the grade schools for a week, with the I
probability of extending the time.
Moving picture theatres, aiding In
f Via AfTtrt rn neaunnt Vi a fnvtkna anKaail
01 me disease, aro refusing to aumu
children under 17 years of ago.
That the epidemic stago of the fever
undoubtedly has been reached was the
report of the district physician. The
rapidity of Infection has been aug
mented by children returning to class
es before entirely cured. Considerable
difficulty Is being experienced in en
forcing the quarantine.
Plione Strikers
From Northwest
May Form Union
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 5. Repre
sentatives of the striking Seattle tel
ephone employes' unions left today
for Tacoma to meet there this after
noon with union delegates from Port
land, Tacoma and other northwest
cities at which plans will be dis
cussed for forming a separate north
west union organization to carry on
the telephone strike.
If no local organization Is formed
the unions will lay plans to Induce
the California unions to Join the
strike. W. F. De Laney, who has
been representing the Seattle unions
at the conference with Mediator Reed
in San Francisco Is expected to at
tend the Tacoma meeting.
HON OF
COUNCIL LOCAL FARMERS
(Continued from page 1)
or chosen at Thursday's meeting are
Presldont H. G. Starkweather, Mllwau
kie; vice-president, C, E. Spenco, Bea
ver Creek; secretary-treasurer, M. C.
Glover, Eagle Creek; the members of
the council are Frank Ewlng, Estaca
da; Mr. Cook, Hazelia; Otis Dory,
Molalla; T. P. Wilson, Logan; C. L.
Thomas, Stafford; E. C. Dye, Park
place; E. P. Coulton, Damascus; and
Judge Dimlck, Oregon City. The
meeting and perfecting of the organi
zation was aided by state leader of
county agents Paul V. Maris of Cor
vallls and his assistant W. L. Kadder
ly, of Corvallls and It. J. Werner, coun
ty agent for this county.
Custodian of All Alien
Property in America
it Tjs:
I . i 1 i p
J
. f. Af .
( "
r v a
. - j .
:p . j-.
" " , ;
! .' , ;. . v - . .' ... . ".l.-i
HON
MITOitXC WALMtW.
A. Mitchell Palmer, former member
ot Congress from Pennsylvania, has
been appointed, under the Trading
With the Knemy Act, custodian of all
alien property In tho United States,
Ho will take charge of property be
longing to enemy aliens and finally
dispose of it as congress directs. In
the mean time It la his purpose to use
all rash In his possession In the pur
chase of Liberty Bonds,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Maude E. and J. C. Klkln to George
A. Livers, land In Cluckamus county;
flO.
I. O. O, F. Lodge No. 175 of Kiittt
enda to K. W. (1 ribbon, lot 0 of block
19, Lone Onk cemetery; II.
Michael K. and Hannah M. Clancey
to Sedonlit Shaw, laud in Sunset; olito
at West Linn; fl.
Sedonta Shaw to Michael E. and
Hannah M. Clancy, land in Sunset City
unit West Linn; II.
N. P. and Ida C. Hult, to Charles E.
and Hulda Nelson, land in section 33.
township 4 south, range S east; 13000
James II. Lindsay and Thomas Llnd
say to Clackamas county, 00,
Cadi Pratt to William Hammond
35 acres of land In O. L. C. of James
Shirley and wife, township 4 south,
nincc I east; 110.
Henry and Vina C. Staben to Ar
thur and Anna Staben, land In sec
tion 35, towiiHhlp 3 south
range 2
euit; I.
Johanne Karollne Sorenson and E.
Hnrenscn to Geneva Prultt unci A. J.
I'rtiUt. land in Clockamas county;
1150.
Charles L. Schllcklser et al to Maria
L. Raymond,' 80 acres of section 13.
township 3 south, range 1 west; 13.
POO. Kd Williamson and R. T. Williamson
to Nettle Connet, 80 acres of land in
section !S, township 1 south, range 6
eest; It.
Ella L. Ferrln to A. W. Fnnkhauser.
3 acres In Sec. 21 and 18, T. 1 S., R.
2 E; II.
John and Esther Dennet to John W.
and Christine I.oder. lot H, block 2.
tract 3, Oak Grove; 110.
J. T. ami Grace A. Redmon to W. W.
Tnft, lots 5. S, 11 and 12, block 55,
Gladstone; 11.
Umibel J. and Shelton Heehtcl to
Emma B. Hushes, S acres In Sec. 33,
T. 2 S U. 7 E; 110.
Clifford O. and Carrie Cutting to
Alice A. Cutting, lot 4, block 2. Har
low; IfiOO.
Harold N. Cutting to Alien A. Cut
ting, lot 4, block 2, Barlow; 10.
Ward A. Cutting and Alice A. Cut
ting, lot 4, block 2, Barlow; G00.
Mabel and Guy Hales to Alice A.
Cutting, lot 4, block 2, Barlow, G00.
Mabel M. Barge to Edwin N. and
Mary P. Bntes .19 acres In Thomas
Forester, I). L. C; 10.
J. L. and Louisa Kruse to Ernest
S. and Mary W. Kruse, 30 acres In Sec.
7, T. 3 S., R. 1 E; $1800.
Frank and Llllle .Beers to Gilbert
and Robert Jonsrud, lots 2, 3 and 4,
block 17, in second addition to Sandy;
$250,
Portland Y. M. C. A. to David R.
Tod, fi2.5 acres In Sec. 35, T. 1 S., R. 3
E.; $10.
David R. Tod and Joey II. Tod to
John W, Thomas, C2.5 acres In Sec. 25,
T. 1 S., R. 3 E.; $10.
A. G. and Chloo A. Pholps to Robert
and Hattlo Vorphal, 20 acres In Sec.
36, T. 3 S.. R. 1 E.; $1.
Edwin Jr., and Bessie Foster to An
na A. Burns, 1.98 acres in Sec. 32,
T. 4 8., R. 2 E; $10.
Estate of Henry Gelbrlch to Joseph
and Voclar Sovclk, tract in Section 23,
T. 3 S., R. 1 E.; $1.
Minnie M. and M. E. Leo to Vlr-
glna V. Muoller, tracts 95 and 96,
Peach Cove; $10.
Jemza and Truman K. Stalnaker to
John J. and Ellen Redfield, lots 5 and
6, block 21, Canby; $700.
B. P. and Mlnnlo Pflstor to Sarah E.
Jainos, lots 3 and 4, block 21, Canby;
$1.
Lizzie and O. A. Slmkins to O. A.
Cobb, 12.32 acres in Sec. 9, T. 4 S., R.
1 E.; $10.
Sarah E. James to O. A. Cobb, lots
3, 4, 5, and fi, block 21, Canby; $2000.
Mrs. Susette Franzottie to Philip
F. Buebke, lot 2, block 1, Rhododen
dron; $50.
W. H. and J. F. DIs et al to Levi
P. Yoder, lots 13 and 14, Holmas ad
dition to Oregon City; $800.
O. L. and Edna K. Ferris to L. A.
Priestley, 10 acres in Sec. 14, T. 2 S.,
R. 2 E; $10.
Clark S. and Isabel N. Fuge to Wil
liam and Snrah A. Smith, lot in block
44, County addition to Oregon City; $1
T. L. Charman to Oregon City Foun
dry, lot in block 3, Oregon City; $10.
William Russell to Ma M, Russoll,
40 acres in J. C. Geer D. L. C, T. 4
S., R. 1 W.; $10.
William Russell to Ida M. Russoll,
2.12 acres in Sec. 31 and 32, T. 3 S.,
II. 1 W.; $10.
James M. Tracy and Dnisllla Tracey
to Ilawley Tulp & Paper Co., lot 3,
4,5,6, block 27, Oregon City; $1.
R. M. and Myrtle D. Brash to Isaac
K. Staples, 10 fterei la 800. 14, T. t 8...
It. 4 K.J 1.
Oust and Karin Olson to Anders
Nelson, tract In Boo, S3, T. 4 8., R,
E.; $100.
W. J. Llddull to Robert W. Ingram,
1.30 acres In Sec, 1, and II, T. I 8., II.
1 K.; $700.
CltUeni' Bank, Portland, to Emit
and Ollle L. Kskllson, tract 31, Hun
shine Valley Orchard tracts; $10.
Harriet T. and W. D. Alien to Blmoii
Gndoua. one half nf lot 4, block 13.1,
Lake View Villas; $310.
J. W. and Cella A. Pool to Robert
Myers, tots 9 to 4. block 64, lots 1 to
5, block 5, Mlnlhorn addition to Port
land; $(150.
Ellen M. and J. P. Ford to Amos 8,
and Mary Patterson, all ot block T
and part of block 8 and IS, Hyd
Park; f 10.
Salem Land Co,, to Carle Abramn
and Paul It. Hendrlekn, 160 acre In
See. 31, and 32. T. 1 8.. K. 4 E.; $10.
Edgar and Laura Smith to Ada
Smith, lots 1 and 3, block 21, Cunby;
110.
United States to George and Caro
lina Welch. (10 aeroa In 80c. 25, T. 1
8.. R. 3 K.i patent.
M. 11. Snldow to W. U flnlrtow. lot
5, Britten's subdivision of tracts In
Willamette Falls acreage. 135,
V. C, and Katharine Mortwwon to
CIh. , Pratt, lot 5, block 2, Kayler'a
addition to Molalla; 110.
CU B. Pratt to Katherlne Mortenaon,
lot 6, block 3, Kayler'a addition to Mo
lalln; $10.
F. C. and Katherlne Mortenson to
CIs H. Pratt, lot 10. block 7, Gregory
Addition to Molalla; $10.
CU II. Pratt to Katherlne Mortanann,
lot 10, block 7. Gregory addition to
Molalla; 10.
Ladd & Tllton Bank to Lennr C.
and Henry Atwnler, lot I and 2,
tract 3, Woodmont addition; M0,
Lcnora C. and Henry Atwater to
George W. Green, lot 1 and 3 in
Woodmont addition; 110.
Lenora C. and Henry Atwater to
Jam II. Atwater, lot 6, tract 1, Wood .
moot addition; 110.
C, J. and Emma Johnson to Alice
Mtlln. 3 acre In Sec. 19. T. 1 8.. R,
2 K.; 1150.
E. ami Marie Couraud to Robert
and Httttla Vorpahl, 58 acre in Sec.
3fl. T. 2 H.. It. 1 E.; 110.
Robert and Hattle Vorpahl to K. and
Mario Courand, 68 acre In Sec. 36, T.
J 8 n I E.; no.
George K. Knox to John IL Knox,
half interest In part of tract 22. Boring
Junction; mime In tract 4; I'JOO.
Aaron L, Yoder and Edna C, Yoder
to Ernest Courand, 17 1-4 acre In Sec.
15. T. 5 S . It. 1 E; $10,
J. II. and Henrietta Johnson to
lmlsa E. Tif'tubath. lot 2, block S,
liobertmm; 00.
Ferdinand and I. Inn Hopp to Carl
and Augusta Schnidt, lot 1 nnd 2.
land part of 3. block 7, Greenpoliit;
'ItOOO.
Percy T. Shelley et at to Edward 8.
Bottemlller. SO acre. Sec. 26, T. 2 8 .
It. 7 K ; 110.
H. S. and Charlotte Clyde to Austin
and Mury Steven, 6.35 acre In See.
:s. t, 3 s., n. 2 e,; 11000,
Chris and Mary Henrlken to John
B. and Violet N. Lent, 20 acre In
Sec. 4. T. 4 8 It. 1 E.; 110. ,
OI M. OgU' to Myrtln Assembly No.
155, United Artisans, part of lot 5,
block 2, Gurley' addition to Canby;
110.
Howard and Florence Mncomber to
I, J. Edward, 1.6 acre In Sec. 35, T.
3 S R. 1 W.; $10.
George N. and Hattle M. Chapman
to Charles H. and Marie Stelner. 20
acre In Sec. 35, T, 3 S.. It. 2 K.; $10.
James H. and Nora ('. Gray to Henry
and Otllln Zollner, 120 acre In Kc. 14.
T. 6 H.; It. 2 E.; $10.
A. 8. Thompson to N. V. and Kath
erlne I'udbetter, lot 12 and 1, block
1. Barlow; $S00,
Frank Z. Abo to R, M. Rnlilnson,
lot 6. block 15, Zobrlst's addition to
Estacada anil lot IS, block 10, Esta
cadn, $10.
Eunice O. Sargent to Joseph Flfer.
lots 33 to 26, block 5, Whlto City Park;
$10,
Henrietta Rnwlo to Katherlne C.
Strut., lots 22, 23, 24, block 13, Min
thorn addition to Portland, $1.
Charles K. Nash to Carrie E. Nash,
lots 1 and 2, block 139, Oregon City;
$1.
John Vaughn to Thoma Edward
Shea, 17 acre In Sec. 3, T. B 8., It. 2
E for roadway; $1.
North Bend Tho fluehner Lumber
Co. planning largo pinning mill and
finishing plant.
Mothers of Oregon
Prepare for Trouble! 1
When a prirl lircot.K'fl n womnn. when
a woman Ih-omihi n inni.licr, and when
n woman pa'---s uyli the changes ot
middle In'1, i !, ihi- three periods of
life iii ii I. - ii .1 nlreii(?tli are most
iieeilcu (i. - iil.e pain and (lis-
treHH niii n i. Mi-Ml by severo organic (lis
lnrlmm i"-. .Many iliousaniiM along tlio
I'acilic Cii.u i. v.uuld testify just us do
Hie loiiown.'' :
Moniioh, Omcoojf. "I nm certainly
clud to recommend Dr. Pierce's Kaviirll.o
Prescription, 1 think it Is a (iod-scud to
womankind. During expectancy I wa,
oil. so sick with that terrible morning
sickness. I wns ho luul Unit 1 just could
not eat one thing. 1 commenced lukhin
tho 'Favorite Prescription' anil I w;is re
lieved at once no inoro nausea, no lienil
aches, no biickuchc, and I got through
so well." M us. W. T. Pogkuuh, Cure
McCready Camp.
Noiikm.a, OuwioN. "I Imvo suffered
everything during expectancy but, tho
last time I took Dr. IMoreo's Favorite
Prescription uud I never missed a meal
and had comparatively no suffering, I
would surely recommend tho ' lYcwrlp
tlon' to all prospective mothers and, also,
for young girls coming Into womanhood.
"A friend a liiUng 1 1, is medicine now
as I advised her to and ho Is Improving
fast. One would not, !i-cw she wus tlio
iamo woman." M us. II. K. (linsou.