Pape6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1917.
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Dispute Over $3 Leads to
Loss of $1400 Certificate
In Three Cornered Jangle
In heated argument over 3.00 in
tercut, Mrs. Henry Opperman of Port
land, Saturday morning Indignantly
threw down a $1400 demand certificate
of deposit on a local bank, which had
been tendered by John Cameron, a
Tualatin farmer, in settlement of a
mortgage Just released. For a mom
ent the certificate was forgotten and
the parties started back to the court
house. Ten minutes later Mrs. Opper
man returned for the certificate and
found it had been carried off. Up to
a late hour Saturday evening no trace
of the paper had bee found.
Mrs. Opperman had been in the
county recorder's office with Mr. Cam
eron, where she had Just released a
$1400 mortgage on property In the
Willamette tracts. There was con
siderable argument at the court house
IS
Programs expressing the Thanks
giving spirit of helping others while
rejoicing in general and specific bless
ings, were held in the grade and high
school classes of this city Wednesday
of last week.
Following out a custom Inaugurated
nine years ago by Superintendent F. J.
Tooxe and observed each year since,
the children contributed canned fruit,
vegetables, clothing and money to be
used in behalf of those in need and un
able to help themselves.
Over 100 cans of fruit, several sacks
of potatoes, boxes of vegetables, some
clothing and about $15 in money was
brought in by the pupils.
Some of the contributions have been
distributed to the Boys and Girls Aid
society of Portland where there are
approximately 100 children dependent
upon contributions from citizens and
schools. Shoes and other urgent sup
plies have teen purchased also from
this fund which is disbursed under the
direction of the principals of the
schools and the superintendent.
Some of the money is used in Ore
gon City to pay for glasses for the
school children, whose sight is im
paired so that they cannot do school
work and need glasses but whose par
ents are unable to provide them.
INHUMAN TREATMENT
E
SUIT BY MRS. KOLB
Fay Pearl Kolb filed suit for divorce
in the circuit court Wednesday, charg
ing her husband, Charles M. Kolb,
with cruel and inhuman treatment.
The couple we-c married In Marion
county in 1914. Mrs. Kolb alleges that
-feer husband has cursed her and other
wise abused her until she has become
a nervous wreck by reason of his con
duct. She asks the court for $20 per
month alimony and the restoration of
her maiden name, Fay Penelope Clark.
Grace Drlscoll filed a desertion com
plaint against Daniel F. Driscoll. They j
were married In Jacksonville, in 1S95, i
and in February, 1911, according to!
the complaint the husband left plain-!
tiff and has since remained away.
Marshfleld Construction of new
planing mill at North Bend Mill Lum
ber Co. progressing.
MAN TROUBLED FOR TWO YEARS.
Men and women should not suffer
from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff
joints and swollen, sore muscles, when
relief can be easily had. James Mc
Crery, Berrien Center, Mich., says he
1 was troubled with kidney and bladder
trouble for two years; would hav9 to
get up several times during the night
and had pains across his kidneys. He
used several kinds of medicine without
relief, but Foley Kidney Pills cured
him. Many such letters, come every
day from all parts of the country.
Jones Drug Co. Adv.
Canada
.V
fa
i
This concrete ship waB launched at
made of wood. The Canadians have
jnany thousands of troops In the
by supplies from home.
over the matter of 3.00 interest which
Mrs. Opperman claimed due her and
which she insisted would have to be
paid when they returned to the Bank
of Oregon City, where the demand cer
tificate was kept. Officers of the bank
handed over the paper, it Is said, when
the parties stepped up to the window.
Wheu Mrs. Opperman noticed the $3
was supposed to have been thrown on
Indignantly threw It down, declaring
she would not accept It. The paper
was snupposed to have been thrown on
the public desk on the south side of
the bank. Officials paid little atten
tion to the argument as the hank was
filled with the usual Saturday crowd.
The two finally started back up the
street toward the court house. In a
few minutes Mrs, Opperman returned
to find the certificate missing. Bank
HONOR ROLL OF
THE WEST LINN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Sunset scAool. November Adel
bert Lytsell, Ralph McCoy, Elwood
Thompson, Marion Wood, Dorothy
Boggess, Evanelle Hall, Jennie Kar
lik, Charles Owen. Elmer Simpson,
Joe Kozlcs, Michael Zadnikar, George
Yunker. Clara Karlik. Lena Ditter,
Flora Kanak, Zennah Lytsell, Margar
et Papoun, Rose Plikunas, Louis Lyt
sell, Leonard Green. William Elliott,
Chester Wood, Charlie Karlik. Mildred
Charles, Joe Bethune, Ruth Robinson,
Leonard Hall, Erna Fischer, Otha
Wood, Adulph Toyanskl. Fred Ditter,
Orvllle Charles, Robert Pickle, Frank
Pickle Wesley Kuniman, Lee Woods,
Elanor Hall. Joseph Zalonls, Mildred
Kanak, Leo Blttner, Florence Bewick,
Herbert Walk. Bertha Bethune, Fran
cis Yunker, Frieda Ditter, Haitie Buse,
Winifred Humphrys, Julia Rimkus,!
Florence Karlik, Bertha ZlrbeL Mar-!
garet Simkin, Mabel Gould, Leo Ditter, I
Wilfred Petit, Henry Planton, Wentzel j
Torryanski, Lester Dowe, Jack Hum
phrys, Ray Pickle, Louis Planton,!
Ethel Fisher, Zelma Plikunus, Clara
PUkunus, Edith Talbot, Myrtle Kuntz-I
man, Evelyn Zirbel. j
Bolton school Charlotte Hugnenin, i
Eileen Nixon, Gladys Wright, John!
Hogan. Joe Nixon, Helen Sheehan, j
Gordon Hammerle. Reta Culp, Ruby;
Hogan, Glenn Smith, Marvin Hick-'
man, Willie Nixon. Emma Stutz, Mary '
Scherzinger, Margaret Wylant. Mlch
eal Wylant, Merle Davidson, Leonie
Wylant. Leonie Adrian, Emily Nixon,
Fern Shields, Allan Draper. Alta Wetz
ler, John Stutz, Paul Stutz, John
Adrian, Sammy Niion, Mark Lowry,
Harry Fromong, John Saulsbury, Lor
raine Smith, Mildred Troop, Opal Ho
gan, Dollie Stutz, Margaret Fromong,
Frances Davidson, Floyd Davidson.
KUKS AND ALEXANDER
Fl
Charles Alexander of Bolton and
Harold Kuks of Oak Grove, 18 and 17
years of age, pleaded guilty to smok
ing cigarettes, and were fined $5 and
$2.50 respectively by Judge Sievers
Friday.
The boys were noticed Thursday
evening with a partly used package of
cigarettes, which they claimed to have
purchased from Joe Kerrtck, local mer
chant. The evidence was placed be
fore District Attorney Hedges by Juve
nile Officer Frost Friday morning and
a complaint was made out against the
local cigar man. On arraignment the
charge was dismissed against the mer
chant and brought against the boys
for smoking, when it developed that
Alexander had misrepresented his age.
He had previously denied that he
had been asked his age by the dealer,
but admitted the fact when confronted
with the cigar man.
Springfield has planing mill employ
ing 36 handB, 6 of whom are women,
turning out tent pins for the govern
ment. Launching the First Concrete
It
Montreal the other day, and she floated off as smoothly as if she were
gone Into the subject of concrete ships earnestly because they have
trenchesnd they want to make certain these men are properly cared for
officials stated Saturday evening the
$1400 was still In their hands and
could only be drawn out by Cameron
on placing a bond to protect then). As
a matter now stands some innocent
bank may cash the certificate and will
have to stand the loss.
To complicate the situation, the land
was sold Saturday to Q. Connell who
at the time of the transfer placed a
mortgage against it in favor of Gott
lieb Gross for $2000.00.
SUIT AGAINST UNKNOWNS
John Benson has Instituted a suit
to quiet title against the unknown
heirs of Elisabeth McKlnney. and all
other persons Interested in certain
lands in the southern part of the coun
ty. MILLER-PARKER CO. IS
Stephen Reagan, who lives with his
mother near Eleventh and Main was
arrested Saturday morning, following
his confession of the theft of a valu
able shotgun owned by Harry Tschlrgi
from the Miller-Parker company a few
weeks ago.
Reagan was hanging about the gar
age, when the night man was out sell
ing gas, he grabbed the gun and hid
it about his home. Later on he traded
it for a cheap 22 rifle to a playmate on
the Elyville country, where the gun
was located and returned to its owner
by Officer Frost
A search warrant was Issued by Dis
trict Attorney Burke Saturday morn
ing but officers failed to find the gun
at Reagan's home. On being con
fronted with the local officials, how-i
ever, he confessed to the theft.
The gun was a valuable 12gauge
Remington pump-gun which had been
placed with the company by Mr.
Tschirgl for repairs. Ralph Parker
had ordered a new gun for Mr. Tschlr
gi Friday.
The lad will be handled by the juve
nile authorities.
IRMONT
E
The Clairmont school celebrated the
completion of the new school build
ing addition on Wednesday evening,
and an excellent literary and musical
program was given under the supervis
ion of Miss Nina Winstrom, the teach
er. The school building has been remod
eled at the expense of the patrons, and
a subscription was taken up by the J
residents of the district, who have
shown much Interest in the school.
The exercises were held In the room
just completed and to be used as an as
sembly room. This Is plastered and
well ventilated, making a most desir
able room for holding exercises.
A turkey dinner was served early in
the evening.
As there was not enough money
subscribed at this time for erecting a
stage, this will be built at an early
date, and subscriptions taken.
The speakers for Wednesday even
ing were Superintendent J. E. Calavan,
R. J. Werner, county agent; Herbert
D. Rugg, Baptist missionary; N. C.
Maris, state organizer.
The following Is the program given
during the evening:
School song, "Thanksgiving Draweth
Near;" recitation, "Lucy Lee's Thanks
giving," Violet Foumal; recitation,
"Thanksgiving," Helen Gaffney; reci
tation, "Five Jolly Pumpkins," Flor
ence Gaffney; song, boys quartet, ac
companied by Herbert D. Rugg; solo.
Miss Otis Jackson.
Bend valuations have increased
$253,960.00 in 1917.
Ship
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Leaders of the New
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These are, so tar. the beat photographs which have arrived in the
United States of Premier Nikolai Lonlne and Foreign Minister Leon
Trotsky. It shows them shortly be fore the successful uprising of the
Bolshevlkl at a funeral of one of their comrades carrying ' wreaths
which they laid on the grave. It Is believed the photograph was taken a
little more than a month ago.
Incorrigible Boys Taken
Back to Training School
Following Court Hearing
Juvenile Officer Frost took four,
Juveniles, George McKinnin, 16, John j
Brown, 15, Joe Hrovat, 15, and Stevo
Ragan, 15, to the state training school
at Salem Monday afternoon, following
a Sunday round-up of a gang of juve-,
nile offenders that has been commit-1
ting endless depredations about Ore-!
gon City during the past few weeks.
While searching for young Hrovat, ;
charged with tampering with mnll '
boxes in the local postoffice, Officer
Frost located the members of the gang
In an old houseboat immediately un
der the suspension bridge in Oregon
City. All but Ragan were paroled '
youngsters from the Salem Institution
and all had been sent up during the
past two years on larceny charges. 1
The boys will probably have to remain j
at the Institution their full terms. J
Young Ragan wax arraigned by Dcp-;
uty District Attorney Burke before
County Judge Anderson Monday morn-!
ing. He Informed the officials he had j
The Guernsey cattle that arrived
from the east about ten days ago for
the Clackamas County Guernsey asso
ciation, having been shown In this city
since that time, were divided to be
sent into various parts of the county
Friday afternoon. The drawing at
tracted much attention of the Guern
sey breeders. Mrs. A. I. Hughes was
the first to draw. Others who drew
cattle were J. A. Richer, W, A. Carl
son, S. H. Stangel, H. F. Boeckman,
Octav Voget, S. C. Young, John T.
Whalley, F. S. Hutchinson, Dr. A. L.
Beatie, D. Schief, H. U. Carl, Charles
S. Wagner, Sam Elmer.
WAR CAMP FUND
NEARLY RAISED
BY ACTIVE MEN
Only $2.'! is to be raised by the war
camp fund recreation committee, ap
pointed by the Live Wires and con
sisting of Rev. C. Ii. L. Chandler, W.
A. Dlrnick, Raymond P. Caufleld, C.
Schuebel and A. L. Obst, who have
been working diligently in Oregon City
for the last two days. The quota for
Clackamas county was $425 and In two
days the committee obtained $402, and
the balance will probably be secured
today. This was the quickest clean-up
of any war benefit drive that has been
conducted here, and no effort was
made to secure funds outside of the
city, though the quota was for the en
tire county.
RICH MAN'S WIFE PAID.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3. Mrs. Marshall
Field III has just received from the
army paymaster $25 as her share of
th pay of her husband, a sergeant
In the army. Her annual Income from
her husband's fortune is considerable
more than $100,000.
Russian Revolution
VI:
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, yiitni h.. ujn c,
stolon a gun from Miller-Parker Co.,
and had burglarlied the Brady Mer
cantile company on two separate oc
casions, and that he had served three
years In Washington "hookey school."
He was committed by Judge Ander
son. Hrovat confessed Saturday even
ing to robbing the mall box of Dr. Roy
Pruilden and taking valuable optical
goods which ho luttir tried to sell to
the doctor.
With the "gang" was Thomas Bax
ter, paroled from the circuit court
about a year ago, on a larceny charge.
His case will be laid before the court
by the officers Tuesday and If the
evidence justifies he may bo sent to
the penitentiary to finish out his sen
tence. Ilaxter was over the juvenile
age at the time of his trouble about a
year ago.
The boys Implicated other luds to
Officer Frost and Deputy Burke and a
general round up is predicted. When
arrested Saturday evening the boys
had just robbed a hen roost and were
preparing for a feed.
COMING IN CASE OF
M. Flemmlng, arrested some time
ago on charge of carrying concealed
weapons, in violation of the city law,
was found guilty under a state charge
Saturday morning, and sentenced by
Judge Sievers to pay a fine of $20
and serve 15 days In jail. Attorney
Frank Lonnergan for the defenant Im
mediately filed notice fo appeal to the
circuit court.
Flemmlng who was employed at the
Crown Willamette was arrested a few
weeks ago while engaged in a strike
argument with several former mill
men. He was carrying a gun con
coaled on his person at the time. Be
fore City Recorder John Lodor he was
found guilty and paid a fine of $50.00
for violation of tho city ordinance.
The state charge was brought aftor the
first case was decided, and the plea
of former Joapori'y, was made by
counsel Lonnergan. The Judge over
ruled this plea.
W. E. CHANDLER DEAD.
CONCORD, N, H Nov. 30. William
Eaton Chandler, ex-United States sen
ator and who as secretary of the navy
In President Arthur's cabinet was
largely responsible for the beginning
of the modern United States navy,
died at his home here today.
While in Washington last. March,
Mr. Chandler was stricken with 111
i.ess. He was ablo to return to New
Hampshire later and spent the sum
mer at his country estate In Water
loo. This fall he came to his home
hero, where his health steadily failed.
In a lifetime of endless political
activity and almost continuous con
troversy, the one title freely accorded
by men of all parties to William
Eaton Chandler was that of "Father
of the New United States Navy." As
secretary of the navy under President
Arthur, Mr. Chandler, on June 11,
1833, approved the plan for the reor
ganization of the navy which resulted
In the development of the present
fighting fleet.
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
(Ily Mary Newton Badger)
Morry Christmas, merry Christinas,
To our soldiers, brave and truel
IM't forget for one brief moment
That (he world U sad and blue,
Merry Christmas, merry Christmas,
Hoar It shouted everywhere!
How It tingles, rlugles, jingles,
On the frosty winter alrl
Morry Christmas, merry Christmas,
What Is It the angels alugT
"Peace on earth, good will to men!'
That Is what tint war must bring.
Tell the brokenhearted mothers
That their sons died not In valu;
Liberty, so dourly purchased,
Over all the world shall reign,
Merry Christmas, merry Christmas,
To our soldiers, brave and true!
Love and Joy, and merry Christmas
This Is what we're sending you.
PLUMMER TALKS ON
AT
S
O. M. riummor, chairman of the
Portland school board, was tho princi
pal speaker Monday night at the
monthly supper of the Men's Brother
hood of the Presbyterian church. He
talked on "Conservation," and urged
as well more production on tho farm
and better methods of Instruction In
(he schools. Judge Grant II. Dlmlck
talked on the conservation of products
of tho soil, tho planting of early spring
crops and proper ensilage. It. J. Wer
ner, county agent, gave an Interesting
talk on his work, showing Its value to
the farmers of the county. An open
discussion followed. Announcement
was made of the organisation of a
Brotherhood bible class, which will
hold Its Initial meeting next Sunday
morning, with C, Bchuebel and P. J.
Too a as Instructors, Members of the
board of governors are J. C. Cochran,
Roy Woodward, and another to bo ap
pointed. Dr. 8. W, Seamann, pastor of
the church, was voted a membership In
tho Commercial club. Connty Judge
Anderson presided, and music was fur
nlhed by tho high school orchestra.
FOR CLOSER UNITY
The Clackamas County Ministerial'
association, was orgnulxed at tho local
Baptist church Monday, with repro-;
sontatlves In attendance from all parts j
of tho county. The organisation was ;
perfected In oriier to prevent over-1
lapping of the activities of the various !
pastors and to unite the efforts In i
other labors where necessary. I
Rev. S. W. Scaiuann was chairman !
of tho meeting. Rev, K. R. Gilbert j
acted us secretary and a committee on i
by laws consulting of Rev. Seamann,
Rev. W. T. Mllllken and Rev. Gilbert'
was named.
On Thanksgiving eve, Marquam
held Its annual Thanksgiving dinner.
There was a large attendance. Besides
the program an Interesting address
was dellverod by the Rev. J, F. Colo
man, of the Marquam Methodist
church, on the Rod Cross work, and
35 persons gave their names for mem
bership In the organization. There will
be an auxiliary formed at that place.
G. A. R. NAMES
NEW OFFICERS
F.MOORE HEAD
Mende Post, G. It., elected offi
cers for the ensuing year on Saturday
and they will be Installed at the first
meeting of the post In January. The
following are the officers elected:
Commander, Frank Moore; senior
vice commander, H, S. Hull; Junior
vice commander, Josluh Martin; puar
tormastor, George A. Harding; adju
tant, L. P. Horton; chaplain, J. C. Saw
yer; patriotic Instructor, J. A. Roman;
surgoon, J. T. Graves; officer of the
day, R. B. Grant; officer of the gunrd,
Edwin Scruton; sergeant major, J. A.
Roman; quartermaster sergeant, J. C.
Paddock; delegates to state encamp
ment, J. B. Carter, J. T. Graves, E.
Roman; delegates to state encamp
J. A. Roman.
farewellIaid
to clyde green
who joins army
Mr. and Mrs. George lloylan enter
tained at their home at Gladstone at a
dinner on Sunday, In the nuture of a
farewell to their grandson, Clyde
Green, who left on Monday for Van
couver, to Join the aviation corps.
Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Claudo Axford and son, Llndon, of
Brush Prairie, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
Clint Axford, of Twilight; Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Green, Clyde Green, of this city; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Boylan and Joe Boy
Ian, of Seaside, Oregon; Bort Boylan,
of Seaside, Oregon; MIbs Sophia Ram
busky, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
Alldredge.
COUNTY MINISTERS
FORM ASSOCIATION
GETHER AT MARQUAM
FROM MILL WORKERS
TSOLOIERS
Eight young "summl.m.M former em
ployes of the Oregon City Woolen
mills will recolva unusually elaborate
Christmas boxes from their follow
workmen wh.m tho eight big boxes
now being packed, arrive at the destin
ation "somewhere" In tho Unltml
States.
Tho ruitds to provide a suliabln
Christmas for tho boys was raised by
popular subscription circulated among
the umployes and amounted to thn
neat sum of $97.00, With $12.00 to be
spent on each of tho fortunate eight,
and with all the goods purchased
through tho mill at wholesale figures,
each of tho yotuig mmi, on opening his
package Christmas morning will find;
Otto wrist watch with radium dial;
ana sleeveless sweater; two pair cash.
more socks; one pnlr knit woolen
gloves; two khaki colored handker
chiefs; two writing tablets; two pack
agi envelopes; one package playing
cards; one combination pencil and
pen; one pipe; one package pipe clnnn
ers; a cigar lighter; flvo packages
Camel cigarettes; tour packages Cigar
etta papers; threo packages 10 cent
tins Prince Albert; three cans Tuxedo;
three cans Kdgowood; lght packages
gum; one box peppermint cloves; one
pound sweet chocolate; one cako
Riley's toffee; two packages Dixie
butter scotch; three cans Velvet tobac
co; together with bushels of good
wishes from tholr friends at tho mills.
Tho boys who have left the mills
to Join Uncle Sam's forces are HI Cole,
W, A. Hwlsby, Jo Miller. Russnl Pau
ley, 11. L. Francisco, Dan Brady, Guy
Slier and lo Ormlston.
Tho big boxes will start on their way
within tho next few days. The boys
sro In several branrhss of tho service.
T
There are 13 ministers of the Metho
dist (episcopal church In Clackamas
county and all but two of them bravad
superstltutlon Monday and met In Ore
gon City for organisation. Dr. T. B.
Kurd, presiding elder of the Salem dis
trict, was chairman, and Rev. K. It,
Carlos, of Canny, preached the open
ing sermon. The following officers
were elected : Rev. K. K. Gilbert, pres
ident; Rev. Fred W. Snyder, secre
tary; Rev, John Ovull, missionary;
Rev. K. It. Curios, memberat lorge. At
a platform meeting In thn church Mon
day night, tho speakers were Rev. A. J.
Joslyn. Rev. Fred W, Snider and Gor
don J, Taylor, editor of tho Molalla
Pioneer.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
M. II. and Anna A. Rlebhoft to
George A. and Mattle Roberts, 50 acres
In 8. Wheeler D. L. C, T. 2 S., Rfl 3 K. ;
$7700.
P.. A. and Vestn Mullatt to Alice liar
Irss, lot 8, Bobbins addition to Mo
lalla; $TT5.
S. B. and Mary Reese to Jons An
derson. 1-4 Interest In part of block no,
l'runelands; $1.
John and Charlotte Samuelson to A.
Abrahamson, 1 4 Interest to part of
block (10, Prune lands; $1.
Isabel and William Whltefleld to K.
F. Hughes, lots 18 and 24, Tualatin
Meadows, 22.85 acres; also 1.24 acres
In lots 20; $5.
James S. Hart to A. P. Altnrmstt,
lot 12, block 1, Mountain View; $10.
Mrs. Susetto Franzettl to Jsmos
Brady, lot 4, block 1, Rhododendron;
$50.
Charles P and Anna M. Andrews to
Bon Nofzgor, 71.14 acres In Stephen
II. Walker I) L C, T. 2 8., R. I B.; $10.
Bon Nefzger to Charles P. and An
na M. Androws, 71.14 acres In Stephen
H. Walker D. L. C, T. 2 8.. R. 1 E.; $10
L, C. and Julia Shearer to W. W. and
eorgluna Taft, halt of lots 1 to 4, and
fractional lots 13 to 16, block 10; Glad
stone; $1.
Edgar and Laura Smith to Grant
and Lizzie Whitem, tots 5 and 6, block
4, Canby; $1,000.
M. C. and Anna K. Mace to John W.
and Louise A. Koehlor, 118.057 acres
In Sec. 3, T. 4 8., R. 1 B.; $17,000.
VV. J. Wilson, sheriff, to Hugh B.
and Guy Mount, lot 3, block 37, Ore
gon City; $182.66.
E. V. and F. B. Riley to Sarah J.
Pearson, tract In Sec. 5 and 8, T. 3 S.,
It. 7 E; $1.
E. W, and Sarah Randolph to George
W. and Greta McLaughlin, tract In
block 19, Bolton; $10.
Helmer Llndgren to Oskar J. Lin-1
dorf, tract In Sec. 10, T. 5 S., R. 3 E.;
31558,
Otto K. and Olive Muludl to W. W.
Myers, part of lot 8, block "I" Clack
amas Heights; $10.
Fred A. Zimmerman to John Zim
merman, lot 5, block 12, Willamette
Falls, $250.
Saratoga Investment Co. to C. H.
Marias, 1.91 acres In lot 9, Saratoga
Park; $142.
J. L. Cameron to Lydla C. Camoron,
0.3 acros in tract "X"' first addition to
Willamette Falls; $10.
Sunds-ITeydon LLumbor Co., to
Charles A. Sands, 1719.90 acros and
other tractB in T. 3 S R. 3 E.; $1.
LITTLE ONES AND OLD ONE8.
James Edwards, 208 Harriot St.,
Montgomery, Ala., writes: "I sleep all
night and cough but little. I feel like
a new man from using Foley's Honey
and Tar. My whole family is using It
now the little ones and the old ones.
It has cured our coughs and broken
our colds." Foley's Honoy and Tar
clears stopped air passages, removes
phlogm, heals raw inflamed mem
branes, soothes sore chest, makes
breathing easy, and relieves those
deep-seated, racking coughs. tones
Drug. Co. Adv.