Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, February 13, 1920, Image 6

Oregon City enterprise., February 13, 1920, Page Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextFaua 6 ORRGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920. NORTHERN CLACKAMA LWAUKIE & MILWAUKIE, Feb. 9. M Cross, a eeran of the Civil war, died t the home of hig daufthter, Mrs. Howard Unistead, on Thursday and the fun eral services were hold at the Port land crematorium Monday afternoon. Mr. Cross was ajred TS yean and had been Tery active until a short time before hla death. He is survived by one aon, and two daughters, Mrs. I'm tead and Mrs. Straight of Milwaukie, and one brother of Salem. Grandma Stuckey Over Dark River MILWAUKIE. Feb. 9. "Grandma" Stuckey died at the home of her son, J M. Stuckey on Thursday, aged 93 years, 11 months and IS days. The funeral was held on Saturday after noon at Sellwood. Rev. R, H. Cell preached the funeral sermon and the burial was In the Milwaukie cem etery. Grandma Stuckey Is survived by her aged husband; two sons, J. M. Stuck ey and Henry Stuckey, and a step son, Jacob Stuckey, all of Milwaukie; many grandchildren and other rel atives and one sister, Mrs. A. Leh man. JOHN E. PERRY DIES MILWAUKIE, Feb. 11. John Emer son Perry passed away at the home of his son, W. B. Perry. Sunday in Mil waukle, where he has been yisiUng for some time past His age was 71 years Besides bj's wife and son here he leaves several children in New York. MILWAUKIE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS By Irwin S. Adama The basketball game to have been played last Friday was canceled by Canby because of an outbreak of the "flu" in that city which necessitated the closing of the schools. The game will be played at a later date in all probability. Tickets bought for that game will be good for the next game played on the local floor. Otto Witt has returned to school after some time spent in quarantine for smallpox. The interclass games substituted for the Carbr -Milwaukie mix last Fri day resulted ia a 22-19 victory for the Junior boys over the team opposed to Usem. The girls' game resulted in a 11-8 score with the "Baby T'gers" on the long end. The Milwaukie quintet will travel . to Molalla Thursday of this week to meet the high school team of that city. Molalla won from Milwaukee in a game played here some weeks back and consequently the locals will strive to be returned the winner. The boys who win probably accompany Professor Wakefield on the trip are Arthur Johnson, ttarwln Smith, Al len Green, William Adams, Irwin Ad ams, Henry Stevens and Edwin Tap fer. The boys' and girls' teams of the Beaverton high school wi!l come to Milwaukee next week. The members of both' Milwaukie teams are con fident of victory as the home ag gregations trimmed Beaverton when over there recently. Boys and girls teams of Beaverton high school will Saturday oppose the Milwaukie aggregations on the home floor. First game starts in the high school gym at 7:30 p. m. Shower baths are at last to be added to Milwaukie's athletic equipment The students are greatly elated and certainly voice wholehearted approval for this decision of the school board. Miss Bisley is still at home recu perating from an attack of the flu; and Mrs. Walsh continues to conduct her classes. MILWAUKIE LOCAL8 MILWAUKIE, Feb. ' 11. Mrs. Glid hill, who was very HI for long time is improving and is able to be up in a chair for a short tme each day. All voters who are not all ready registered can do so at the office of Mrs. Johnson on Monroe Street Rev. John Benards. who has been quite ill with quinsy at St. Vincent PROFESSIONAL CARDS Phones: PaclQc 52 Horn A-1S; GEORGE C BROWNELL ATTORNEY .AT LAW Oregon City, Ore. All legal business promptly attaaded to Phoa Milwaukie 54-W. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Real Estate, Insurance and Rtali Office at Statioa Mtlwaakia, Ore Honrs: 1:00 to It: 00 M. 1 to I P. 14 Sundays and Evenings by Appointment Phones: Offlc), MIL I J; Res. Tabor Mil DR. O. P. LOW PHYSICIAN AND 8URQEON . CalU Answered Day and Night Office: Milwaukie State Bank BIdg Main SL Mllwaakle, Ore Walter C. Eentoornjp 1 Funeral Director and Embalmer i Telephones: jjj Bellwood 71 Home, B-1131 163244 East Thirteenth 8i ( Sellwood Oregon hospital, la reported better. A priest from Tortland read the mass last Sun day. The family of J. M. Stuckey, who were very ill with the flu, are much better. T. L. Eastiu of Portland has bought the Jesse James home on Minthorn and will move with his family to the new home in a few days. Mr. East in la a P. R. L. & P. Co. conductor. iE BUILDING FOR JENNINGS LODGE JENNINGS 1X1GE, Feb. 12. Mr. Covert the carpenter, is building new poultry houses for Mr. Hampton, one of onr new comers, who is going in to the poultry business. Mrs. Ella McHargue spent Wednes day in Oak Grove Miss Lillian Haylea of Leaven worth, Kansas, was a week end vis itor at the home of Hugh Roberts. Miss Havlea has spent two months in Oregon and returns Saturday to her home. ' Mr .and Mrs Harold Wilcox and family have returned to their home In 3nd after a visit with Mrs. Sylvia Wilcox of this place. Wlll'sm Flnley, the former state Wologist left Wednesday for a two months' lecture tour In the East. He will be accompanied by his wife and two children and will visit Denver. Kassas G'tT, St Louis. Chicago, Buf falo, Pittsburg New York. Boston and New Hartford. The Finleya will spend their vacation at their summer home at this place os the x banks of the Willamette . A new painting process is be'ng demonstrated at the home of George Swart. The paint is applied by means of a gasoline engine with air pres sure, a good deal of the same method a? the spray pump. The Swart house is to have two coats of paint and the work seems superior in every way to the old method and does the work of five men. It is the first of its kind to be introduced here, if not in the state. C. A. Elwell, former groceryman was at the Lodge this week, making preparations for a 110.000 store build ing, to be erected on the corner of Cour.ty Road and Jennings Avenue. We understood the plans for for com munity hall, gasoline filling station and living apartments on the second floor Mr. Anderson, father of Mrs. Russell Butler, is improving from h's recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Fleming have gene to Astoria for a fortnight, leaving by boat Sunday. Mrs. Phillips departed for St Helens Tuesday to vts't a sister She will also visit with another sister who has recently arrived from her old home state, Michigan. The Trant sisters are the possess ors of a new baby grand riano. V. A. Mendenhall has removed to the Borfng district where he will serve as a rural mail carrier. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butts and little one of Corvallis drove down in their car and visited the George Maple family. Other visitors during the week at this hospitable home were Mrs. Maple of Hay Creek, Ore., who came to attend the funeral of her sis ter. Miss Gadke; Mrs. Jennie Buffs, of Portland and Mrs. Davis of Win lock, Wash. Mrs. Ceymer of Portland was a luncheon guest of Mrs. A. U Rob erts Wednesday. The all day meetings of the Grace Gu'ld are universally popular tnd many gathered around the luncheon Mm. Nelson presided at the coffee urn. On Thursday evening at 8 P. M. will be held a clas for Bible study. Rev. Snider conducts the meeting cn February 12. The February meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association will be held Friday. The mus'c pupils of Mrs. C. Warner will furnish the program for the afternoon and Mesdames A. B. Smith, Nelson and MacDonald are to be the hostesses of the affair. Young Mothers And Young Married Women Tajke Heed , Bill, Calif.. "I am so glad to give my testimonial for th benefit of others. I can hardly express in words the benefit I have received from the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Dr. Pierce's 'Pleas ant Pellets'. I suffered- greatly at times. I tried several remedies but to no good. Then I beard of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and took two bottles which righted everything. I also used eight bottles during expec tancy and had practically no suffering. My boy weighed 9 pound; I only weighed 08 lbs. I know if I hadn't used Dr. Pierce's medi cine I would not have been so fortunate," MRS. JNO. H. 8TELLING. Experience in Middle-Life RoBcburg, Oregon : "I suffered some thing terrible, could scarcely stand on my feet My head and back ached hard and I was weak and nervous. My legs and feet ached would bloat, and I was troubled with constipation. I had a severe pain in side. I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion and Pleasant Pellets and they cured me and I was well and strong. Then, during middle life I again took them and got through so well. M RS..W. D. MOOItE, 1246 No. Jackson St. Oh! Such Paint diszy dragged-downf With dull headache, backache racking with pain here or there poor woman, she's one of many. Usually she who feels those dragging-down or dizzy symptoms, and other pains caused by womanly disease, can be cured by Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription. It cures the cause of these pains. Faded, jaded, tired, overworked, weak, nervous, delicate women are helped to strength and health by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It makes weak women strong, iu liquid or tablets. OAK GROVE If you have any Items of newt for the Orepon City Enterprise please hand same to Mrs. V. Q. Benvle. They wilt be appre ciated. Your subscription will receive prompt attention. I OAK GROVE, Feb. 11. An epldem ic of the la grippe has struck Oak Grove, and many are 111. It B Malone has purchased and moved Into the B. McCauley house. Mrs. S. Beiglind received the sad news of the death of her nephew iu Chicago Tnursday. H. IIiHtk. of Vineyard who was operated on for appendicitis last week, is improving at Good Samari tan hospital. Rev. R. C Black well and family have moved into the house recently vacated by C. R Bartlett on Third Ave. Genevieve Davy is out of school be cause of an attack of grip. M Lawrencei has been 111 with grip ever" since his arrival here from Cape Horn, Wash., a week ago to visit his sister, Mrs. L. Carsey. Guy De Long has been very ill with neuritis and grip but we're glad to report his convalescing. Mrs. De Long was also HI with grip last week but is much Improved at this writing. Mrs. R C. Blackwell was confined to her room last week with severe cold. The Home Economic Department of Social Service club met with Mr. R R Davenport Thursday of last week. A paper was presented by Mrs. L Mil ler on "Proper Foods." and a naner on "Combination of Food Principles," by Mrs. V. Benvie, and "Children's Food," by Mrs. J. D. Butler followed by a gen eral discussion occupied the time of th meeting. J. Waldron. who was reported better last week, had a slight relapse but is again on the convalescent list. Mrs. Emma Spangler had a severa contraction of sciatic nerve last week but is reported some better. , Mrs. J. Julian is slowly recovering from an attack of bronchitis which was Crst feared would result in pneu monia. Henry Hardisty had the misfortune, hile drlvinr a team down mnntv road near Risley" road to have one horse slip on the smooth paving, fall ing and breaking its leg. The animal had to be shot. This is the second horse Mr Hardisty has lost in the past year." Mrs. J. H. Risley was a Portland v!h- itor last Friday. The Ladles' Aid met with Mrs. W A. Fowler last Wednesday. The la dies are planning for a sale about taster. Refreshments were served bv the hostess. The Child Welfare Department nf Social Service Club held its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Josephine Lttvenport February 5. An Interesting program was enjoyed. L P. Singer is able to be out after a severe attack of grippe T. W Davis has gone, to The Dalles it is possible his family will move there later. Mrs. I. B. Bushlnvllle has bn In. desposed with cold but is better. Three children are ill now. Mrs. L. Armstrong is out again after an attack of grin. F. N. Little and five children have. ' eon in witn grip the past two weeks but all seem recovering. Mrs. E. Hoak has had a seiee of grip and is reported Improving Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and dauehtnr and niece have been quite ill with flu. au are improving but Mrs. Roberts, who is still cared for by a trained nurse. The little daughter of R. R port has not as yet fully recovered from an attack of Bronchitis. Mrs. J. H. Yearsley and Mrs V. N'ece were transacting business In rortiand Tuesday. Mrs. O. Simms received Information Saturday that her sister had away in Texas, due to typhoid fever Deputy Sheriff G. W. Taylor was confined to bis room several days with grip but is attending to duty again. lhe community were grieved to learn of the death Sunday of Mrs. G. John of Courtney. The deceased had been ill about a week with what at first seemed a severe cold but soon terminated in pneumonia which caused her death. Funeral was held Thursday. Besides the husband, two song, with several brothers and si. ters in the east .survive her. Walter Harris Is auite ill with flu t the home of his father, L. W. Harris. He is reported slightly improved. Miss Mary Graham of Hennner. who is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, has been quite ill two week with crip W. H. Miller of Dayton, transacted iness here last week. The Social Service Club of Oak Grove and Milwaukie met with Mm Tyra Warren Thursday with a good at tendance i' -After the regular business the following program was rendered; Roll call: response by members on Washington or Lincoln; paper, "War time Contributions to Literature," Mrs. Daisy Davenport and book review "Alter the Whirlwind," Mrs. Clara Bushnell: One new member was ad mitted. Ruth Kimball is ill with grip. An entertainment under the aus pices of the Parent-Teachers will be given Friday evening in the school house. The quarentine was lifted Monday from Mrs. R. Straus and she is again out among us. Mrs. H. Felix, reported very ill last Picked by Experts for Pentathlon Event in Olympic Games, U. of P. Champion Says lie d Rather He -Hi - J. Ilward Berry, former Univer sity of Pennsylvania pentathlon cham pion, who is picked by experts to take the place of Jim Thorpe in that event In the Olympic game In BehVum, rays he would rattier be champion bookbinder of the United States than an athletic champion. He Is seen here In his father's bookbinding es What Smart By ALICE The French Silhouette Short Skirt and Short Sleeves Economizing on Fur. Frankly. I think I was born llklag clothes. Of course, I have to buy and to keep buying continually for each ft'eture. and I must maintain a certain A turban of swirling baby ostrich feathers In jade green la so dressy in itself that the veil to go with It should be a simple hexagonal mesh, or one with just a single figure that stanrfs out on the cheek like a "beauty spot" standard. Perhaps that is why I'm Just as much Interested as anybody in economies, in cutting off the cor ners here and there. And I shall tell you In this column about the econ omies that I come across from time to time. I'll start In a minuteby toll ing about such a very practical idea that I got at the Horse Show, where Society with a capital "S" goes But first of all I'm sure you want to know about present tendencies. Are women in New York accepting the French aMiTiuette, the flat back and front, the full pannier side? Are they wearing the very short skirts of the French models, and the very short sleeves for daytime frocks? The best answer, i think, is Yes and No. Tliat Is, the very short-skirt and short-Kleeve models seems to be gain ing ground every day, but at the same time a large number of women are not adopting them. That's one of the nice things about modern fahIon It doHen't iimlut on one style alone. It gives a choce. If you have good ankles and reasonably pretty arms with a smooth, whita skin, you doubt less 'vill adopt the new French model frock, because it irlves one the an- pearance of being youthful. rou will see in the sketch that I have the new short sleeve, In this frock of mine. You also will note that me sleeve Is not only short, but straight and close-flttlner. the merest cap. And all of that distinguishes me snort sleeve of today from previ ous short sleeves. With this new sleeve, to be In the mode, should be warm glove, which come either Just over the wrist or only midway up the forearm, leaving an expanse of bare arm showing. The glove gives a pretty chance for showing of brace- week, is slightly Improved Mrs. H. Hopkirk wu a' Portland waller Tuesday. Recently a number of friends of Mr. vnd Mrs. F. A, Smith came out from Portland and spent the evening In Ai "1 ft ch 'y - 1 - KT ,.. )j&i& Champion bookbinder tablishment. He Is a partner. In ad d it Ion to th's business he spemls sev eral hour dully In an office where he Is engaged In the wholesale coal bul nes. Then he spends an hour or two at the franklin Field cinder path and then he has 'nothing to do till to-morrow." Women Wear BRADY The thing to note In Miss Brady's frock are the new short sleeves, the short-length white glove and th plain bodice to form an effective back ground for one of the new bead neck laces. . leu, or a ribbon wrist-watch, especial ly the latter, the black of the ribbon being particularly effective against the white of the glove. The frock Itself Is made quite simp ly of two tones of saV'n black and pale grey, the black forming the bo dice and a panel down both front and back, and the grey the rest. That gives you see, a straight stender effect to the line of the figure. The plain, un trimmed surface of the bodice, with IU Italian neckline, forms a splendid background for one's string of pearls, or any of the variegated bead chains that are so lovely in their soft, bright colorings, and of which all the shops are full. To return to the economy Int men tioned above that I noted at the horse show. As a matter of fact, It wasn't Instituted as an economy, for some of the amartest women of the moneyed class have adopted the Idea. It Is to uxe angora or brushed wool collars and cuffs on one's long coat or cape, Instead of going to the expense of fur. You can use the angora, which now comes by the yard, or you can buy a wooly uparf and cut that Into proper shape, utilizing the fringe as part of the tn'mmlng. Old blue 'or grey Is churming with navy or black, tan with brown or green, and the soft shades agalrwt the face are sometimes even morn becoming than fur. Thus you may adopt effective and eeonom cal trimmings, and know that at the sumo time they have the seal of sanc tion of the smart society, ., ... r 'uiiim To renew a last year's coat and bring It up to date, substitute for fur, collar and cuffs of angora or brushed wool. This adds the qualities of econ omy and becomlngneas to what Is also considered smart games, music and other recreation. Refreshments were served and a Jolly good time enjoyed by all until a late hour, Mrs. C. B. Brown Is quite Hi with flu, ' REAL STAT1 fRANSftRS li.Hiied by O. 0. A but nu t Co. W J Wilson, almiltr, to J 1. Ifci mull, 2 2 1!0, 121)0. M otttlt It S. Ut 3 blk 10 A null Wumm l'urk, W II Cortlit et ux to Clyde Craw ford t't ux, 2 2 20. flf.OO. Ol.f.O II 8. Part of Newman 1) I, C T 6 S It I W. Louis Markwnrt it ux Iu Mitry IC t-ong, 1200, fl.50 R H 12 tuuvs In Newman 1 L V T 5 8 It 1 W. C N Jiuksnti et ux to C II Wilson! $10. 50 cimtH It S. 20 iicn lu 12 T I 8 It I N. W C Smith ft ux to KKbiut N Fos ter $10. ft U H. IMrt of lhe P rHter 1L CTIS 11 8 K. James Nuek to 1niy I'uimnu i.'lUU). $a It S. Pari of Flutter l I, (' T 2 H it a e. VV J Wilson sheriff to T J Krcndon. xm f3.no it a. sw 14 sv 1 see 27 T 3 H R 4 K. W J Wilson sheiVff to Will, Uen- see. fHUm, f3 R 8. Part Hlk II Onk Grove). M 9 Cohh ft ux to JitmiM A Cobb. $10, 50 emit It S. K 12 NW U sec T 4 8 It I E. M S Cohh et ux to J A Cobb, $10 50 cents It 8, 5.19 aerv In w ! T t S H 1 IC. , MiKiiuly In v Co to Union hiali school. filOOO. ffi R 8. i.H acres In Units I and J Vt Oregon Cltjr. Maurice Walton ot ux to Walter II. Klumlller. HO. f I 11 8. Part of : ft T 3 8 II 8 K. Tlios II llrlnkley nt ux to Independ ence Null lhink. flO. 50 cents U 8. P trt mh) 33 T 4 8 K 4 R. Alice D Schmlnky t vlr to Henry L Shaw. flO. fl.50 It 8, lrt ikh; S T JSR5B. A M Joy et al to Carl J tang ot ux. $425. 50 cents It 8. Ixits 5 and 6 blk 5 Hollywood aPrk. Sarah 0 lx union to W I. Mulvoy. f 10 f 2 50 R 8. Part see 3 T 4 8 K 3 K. F M Robertson to Rimer HookiHt. flO. ft 50 R S. 3.80 acres In Paxil er 1L C T 8 8 R 3 K. Wm D How? to C P Stiltx et tix $10. $1.50 R S. Part 17 and IK T 4 8 R 3 E. Lena 11 Q'll rt vlr to Martha K Green. $10, 50 cents It 8, acre In lot SO, Jennlnga tadK. Id M Syinea H vlr to J Dean But ler. $1. No R 8, Ut 16 blk 3 Ut-hool-eys add to Gladstone. J 1) Butler et ux to Ida Urines. $1. No R 8. tat 16 blk S 8cbooly addn Gladstone. Martin ilonrdm&n et ux to Otto Marwuller. $10. $1 R 8 8 sen In S-'akerans IVnn. IxH "It." J R Christmas to Jos lliixlll tt ux, W I), 12219. Con $150. $l.r.Q R 8. Part sec 31, T 6 8 R 1 K. J W Thornborry et ux to Chaa I. ore et ux. W D. Con $10. 50 cent R 8. Lot 1 blk T) 8 of Co. Hoard. 1st add to Will. Falls Arrvnge Tracts. I R Emerson to L I) Warden, W I) Con $10. $3 It S. Irt tracts 5 atid 8 J D M,Mler D I, C, T S 8 II IK. 8 E Dane et al to Jan V Centers et ux Q C D. ( oft $1. Iurt blk 5 0wgo. N J Jural et at to It T Zanders. W I). 121919. Con $M0. $1 R 8. tat 4 blk 5 Strelbs add to Milwaukie. A C Snyder i-t ux to L I) Walker. W I) 121319. $10. $3 R 8. W 1-3 of 8 E 1-4 of sec 7, T 4 S R 1 E. Jno Zobrlst to W K IJnn W I $150. 50 cents R 8. tat 8 blk 12 Entacada. R Hamilton et ux to C B McCall, W D $10. 50 cents R 8. tat 38-40 blk 5 Terraee Add to Ketaoada. A J Drliton to Jos M Schauble et ux W D, $120. CO cent R 8. tat 8 flritton'i sub of WlUamette Fatu Acreage Tract. J E 8utrerland et ux to B A Krug er et ux W I) 1213 9,. tat n and 13 blk 3 Weeds add to Canby. Con $10. $1 R S. FirstStateBanlcot MiwauMe "YOUR HOME BANK" ''.-', Conduct a General Banking Butinest 4 per cent, interest on Savings. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent YOUR PARTONAGE APPRECIATED J P. FINLEY & SON Perfect Funeral Service Telephone Main 9 Montgomery and Fifth A-1599 Portland Drugs, Prescriptions, Druggist Sundries, Vetinary Remedies Fancy Stationery and Choice Candies. At your home drug store. THE PERRY PHARMACY Milwaukie, Oregon BELLWOOD 141 East Side Hill & Lumber Company Mill and General Office: Foot of Spokane Avenue BRANCH YARDS! last Thirty-ninth and Halsey street; phones: Tabor 1811 r hit : Multnomah Station; phon; Mala 4533 01237 Mlllar-Mowrey Lumbar Co, UnU; Tabor till, B-llll I. t)ililmhlaer to K (Mehl.r et ux W I). $1. No R H, 30 Here In c 11, T 3 8 H I 10. H Carver ot ux In It MuuioWor,W I) $200. 50 cent II 8. tat 3:1 Carver, C I. llley to K (Irirri W It, $15. No R 8, 1 22 20. tat 5 blk 11$ JId Mono, ' Or 1 tk 8ltel Co to (1 II lUirt ot ux W It 13 31 19. $10, $1 It 8, lllk 110 Uke V,w Villa. A K Now by et ux to tieo N Simp ler W 1. lis 20, $10, $1 II H. lllk 3 Uike View Villus. J M -Tut tin et ux to I iliv lllni4n W It, $3i'00 $4 It 8. 5 in r.- o T $ 8 it a pi. nine et ux to L J Itanir W l $1. No it 8. 4 acre In m 30, T 1 II III K. First Hlnlo link to I. A Uner et ux. W 1) 10 28 19. $150, 50 cent It fl. tat 15 hlK 1 Ixiver al'rk. ', Oio ItU) et ux to T J Robinson W I) $10 $1.50 11 8. 10.11 acre ec.U in :u. I 0 H K 1 K. A L I Hindu ni ux to J R FIhIi et .ux V 1), $10. 50 cent It 8. Part 3ft. T 4 8 It 4 L. W J Wilson hf to W T Vaunb.il. 8 I). $3127 04. $3 50 R 8 13 ncr-M lu I Craurield l I. C T 2 H It I K 1 Wm MeWllll et ux to V T Mo Grnw W I). 13 34 19. $150. 5J cent It 8. tat 4. 5, blk 21 ZobrNt aildn to Etat-udu K M Howell et ux to 1. M ( iim- W I). 9 25 19. $10, $1 R 8. N Klf 1 2 lt 1 lk 97 Oregon City. II P Gibson 'l ux to I. H McCarthy W I) I. No It 8. ei acre In K II Forrestrr I) L C. T 2 8 It 3 K. W C (Melt et ux to 1. II MrCtrlhy W H $1. 50 cent R 8. 8 64 aero In F II Forrester I L C T 3 8 It 3 K. Wirt peter et ux to II 8 Mount et 1 W I) $10. $1.50 R 8. 14 7 blk 51 Oregon C'ty. L K Allen to A M Chandler W i ' $1, No R 8. Part tract 63 Wlllamit. Full Trni-t. P E Leaven et al to A M Chand ler 8 W B $1. No II 8. lmrt tnot 53 Willamette Tract. J W Liken et ux to E M MeKnr- Un W D. $10. No It 8. tat 17 Bryant Acre tillcrfst lima to ftuvon tand Co. W P 102119. $10. $3 R 8, Tract 99, 104, 107 Savon Grdn. II A Ilurnott et ux to C R Redd W I) $10. 50 rent R s. iurt taction 36 T 4 8 R 4 E, It Marcbbank et ux to A J Mill et ux W D $300, 50 cenU R 8. tat' 7, 8. 9. blk 8 Terr" Ann Kstacad. W I. Mulvey et ux to 8 0 taadon W $10. $2 50 R 8. Part section 3, T 4 S It 3 E. T M Snyder et al to Robert A Armstrong et ux W I) $10. $3,59 R 8. 54 ac-e In ro 25, T 3 H 11 1 W. R J Jenk et UX to A H Staub. Q C I) $1. No R 8. 135 acre In section 27. T 3 8 R 3 E M A Gny et vlr to It A Fish W D $10. No R 8. tat 7. 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 Robertson. ' II A Fish to I. I. Gray et ux W D. $10. No R 8. tat 7. 8. 9, 10, 11 and 13 blk 14, Robertson. COPENHAGEN, Fob. ll.-Latet re port a to the result of the plebiscite held yesterday In Schleswlg chow that Denmark secured 73,733 Vote against 24,793 for Germany. Only few dis tricts have not been heard from. W. B. Parry, Prop. B-1563 SCHLESW1G IN FAVOR OF DANISH RULF AS OPTOSED TO GERMANS