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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1911)
MORNING ENTERPRISE, HUNDAY, JULY 23, 1911. OUR ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE la mote beneficial to you than the fain these hot days WHY? Because the big genuine "reduction! we are giving on all hot weather wearing apparel, make it easy to overcome the hot weather. S E E P U R W 1 N D CTWS J.LEVITT Suspension Bridge Cor. . - Oregon City An Isrly Ssttiee. V OX' . I;! ' Hi LOCAL DRICPS Mr. Wesley Yoder. of Hubbard ... ......... .., ..... ,u tibh ner oarenia. .. ..u...i a. a. a win leave ID EleCUlO Hotel curb day at 2 o'clock p. m. N. J. lumrna, of Halein, waa In tola city on btlllneaa Friday and u.i Mr. and Mra. Iirlamiii ,.t fa-..- ... . . wrre In Ihla city on Krldsy on a business trip. 1 One bo of illRhland Linen i.aivar and envelopes today and tomorrow at Huntley HroN. Co. for 25 cents. Mra. Hurt' lice Ursce. of thla rliv liua gone to New Kra, where ahe will visit friend for a few days. ran city tTcsmerv llutier ilw.n fresh and aweet, no cents per roll at llarrla' Grocery. Mlaa liia Story will leave on uH. iieadsy (or Hesslde, where aha will vlMit frlemla for three weeks. nr. K. A. Bommer. formerly of Ore. son City, haa moved hla oMoe to 1017 Cor belt bulldlnK, I'ortland. Mra. A. Hpsngler of Cam a. waa In thla city on Saturday on her way to Aurora, where aha will vUlt her sis ter. Mra. Qlenn Yergaln. Mra. U. W. Grace haa received In. formation from her dimhur v i. 'Sending her vacation at Ogle mlnea that the party It ha vine a moat delight fill time, and flehlng la excellent, bav I "(i caught no fine mountain trout. lou don t pay the expense of a de livery wagon when you buy at llarrla' (irocery. Our 25c coffee la a wonder. Mra. M. Moulton and daughter. Mlaa Kva Moulton. of (J lariat one. are vlalt- lug frlnda at Seaside. Mlaa Moulton will return thla evening, but her moth er will remain for aeveral daya. Mlaa Lena Morrla and Mlaa Ruth Hltnms, of Portland, who nave been vlaltlng the Misses Edith and Let ha Jitckaon, of Clalrmont, have returned to their homea. Mra. A. O. Freel and daughter, Cam illa, of thla city, who have been visit Ing frlemla at Corvalla, and with Prof CMHor Kreel, who la attending a sum-nn-r course at that place, returned to Oregon City Saturday. - Try a loaf of "Good Health'.' bread "good to the laat crum" at llarrla Grocery, Hank of Oregon City, auatalned a serl rua Injury on Friday morning while descending the Seventh atreet stairs. She slipped and apralned her ankle, neceaaltatlng her to uae crutchea, and she will be confined to her home for aeveral daya, . M. Slsenvlne, of San Franclaco, waa In thla city on bualneaa Ktlday, and waa the guest of W. H. Howell, super Intendent of the Oregon City Filtering I'lant. Mr. Blaenvlne Inatalled the plant In thla city aeveral yean ago, and It hna proved moat aatlafactory. Mra. Joaephtne Drown, and little daughter, Eleanor, of Santa Crux, who have been vlaltlng with the former's mother Mra. Bevens. of the Weat Bide, and alater, Mra. Brnat Maaa, of thla city, left for her home on Friday eve ning. Mra. Drown will vlalt frlenda at Oakland Cal., on her way home, re maining In that city for a week. C. O. Miller holda the record of pulling the largeat load of people from Main atreet, Oregon City, to Beaver Creek, In a 1911 five-passenger Mitchell car on the Intermediate gear. He pulled the load of 21 people laat evening. Gilbert Horton, of Portland, but formerly of thla city, and eon of Ir. and Mra. George F. Horton, of the Weat Side, waa In thla city on Satur day accompanied, by hla little daughter Maldnn. Mr. Horton la a member of the Portland police force, and after upending the day with his parents, re turned to his home In the evening. John Bhoup, the popcorn dealer, whoae place of bualneas was on Main atreet near Fifth, and who waa strick en with paralysis about six weeks ago and who was taken to the Wlldwood Hospital by Dr. Stuart, la improving, and Is gaining in strength - and will soon be able to leave the hospital. Any day at the hospital the old gentleman can be seen In company with his pets, a parrot and canary bird, that were taken to the hospital at his request, the former being the means of the man's discov ery after he was stricken. Drink Bartlett Water. Bold by all cafes, groceries and dniaclata. Mrs. Dan Griffin, of Bonneville, who haa been In this city undergoing medical treatment at the Wlldwood Hospital under rare of Dr. C. A. Stuart, was tak en to her home on Saturday, Mr. Orlf fin having arrived here Saturday morning to accompany his wife. Mrs. Griffin , has been a sufferer from tuberculosis of the spine, and since January her lower llmba have b-n parall.ed. After consulting 12 physician alio received no encourage ment, rnd was brought to thla city, where she was placed In Dr. Stuart's care, 1-usl week Dr. Stuart operated on the M'lne, and alnce that time the pntlent'haa lihproved steadily, and on Friday was able to alt up, snd had the use of her llmba, but It will be several week before she will be Sble to walk. IS NAMED LIBRARIAN NEW BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND STORIES FOR CHILDREN ARE RECEIVED. Miss Myrtle Buchsnan haa been ap pointed librarian of (he Oregon City Ubrsry. She has been a member of the executive committee since the or ganization of the Library Aasoclatlon. Durliig the pant month forty al booka have been added to the library, and many of the new magaxtnea are alao found there. Many of the young men In thla city, aa well aa the young women, who are fond of reading, vlalt the rooms or they are permitted to take the booksto their home. The library Is open from 2 to 8:30 o'clock on week days, and on Sunday from 10 a. in. to 9:30 o'cock p. m. No books sre laaued on Sunday. All persons living In Oregon City are entitled to take out book without charge, but a amall fee Is charged thoae living out aide the city limit. There are 2(1 of the beat magaxlnea published found In these rooma, be blea tho Oregon City, Portland, Se attle, Sun Francisco and lx Angelea dallies. The Knterjirlse, Courier, Ore- gonlan. Journal and Telegram are kept on file, and those wlahtng to re fer to back number may do ao by applying to the librarian. The new IxNika are aa fotlowa: Darrel of the Weaned Isles Irving Racheller. Meadow (irasa Alice Brown. Mlaa Prltcbard's Wedding Trip- Clara Loulae Burnham. . Sevier George W. Cable. The Deerlayer J. F, Cooper. Heart of Rome F. M. Crawford. The Lilac Sunbonnet S. R. Crock- ett. The Sticket Minister 8. R. Crock ett. Smith -College Stories J. D. Das- kam. Dr. Lavender's People Msrgaret Delsnd. The Fslr Maid of Urayatones Beu- lab Marie Dix. Mlcab Clarke Cotisn Doyle. American Girl In London 8. J. Dun can. t'arda Ceorge Ebers. I-esvcn worth Caae A. K. Green. Far from the Madding Crowd Tbomaa Hardy. My. Friend Propero Henry Har land. The Web E. T. Hill. The Mississippi Bubble E. Hough. One Summer B. W. Howsrd. A Chance Acquaintance W. O. Ho wells. Many'Cargoes W. W. Jacoba. Country of the pointed Firs 8. O. Jewett. Msn Who Was Guilty F. H. Long heaa. David Elglnbrod George MaoDon- aid. Gold Elsie E. Marlltt. Tlllle a Mennonlte Maid Helen R. Martin. ' The Egoist George Meredith. Barlasch of the Guard Merrlman. The Road Builders Samuel Mer win. Adventures of Francois 8. W. Mitchell. Smoke Eaters H. J. O'HIgglns. Singular Life Elisabeth Stewart Phelps. Wreck of the Grosvenor W. C. Rus sell. Caleb West F. H. Smith. Kidnapped R. L. Stevenson. David Balfour R. L. Stevenson. The Fugitive Blacksmith C. D. Stewart - Barchester Towers Anthony Trol- lope. Marcella Mrs. Humphry Ward. War n the Air H. O. Wells. Cathedral Courtship Kate D. . Wig gin, A New England Nun and other stories M. B. Wilkin. Lady Baltimore Owen Wlster. Love, en the Eagle's Nest C. M. I Young. P . . 1 II. . new DOOKS or cnnuren bibu nave been received. ' ' Awful Riot "Riot at a London . exhibition!" shouted an Itinerant vendor of news papers. An old gentleman hurried up and bought a copy. It was some time before be found the Item of news re ferred to, and he was very angry In deed when be came across It It was Iq an advertisement: "Superb Ilium! nations. Riot of color." London Punch. Commercial Club Chat COUNTY COURT. m m ANY FINE specimens of the ill products of the county have "-ben brought to the Promotion Office for dlsplsy and the Commerci al r'luli la vratafnl fur Ilia Intaraat lha people are using in giving publicity to the products. f C. B. Hobble of Bolton, hns bad on dlsplsy for soma time some very fine cherries and gooseberries which re ceived tsvorabls mention through the press, but unfortunately were credit ed to A. J. Hobble. Mr. Hobble brought In another display of cberrlea. He Is one of the original growers of cherries In the county and aays this Is the best cherry section In the state. Ills fsvorlte Is the Lambert. He aver aged ten cents a pound this yesr. E. W. Smith who live on the High land Road will purchase a herd of re glNlered Jersey csttle. 'The Club Is always glad to hesr of progressive farmers, who know that the best Is uoue too good and especially In the pure bred stock Hue. Mr. Smith will exhibit at the County Fair. C. Seeley, of Lincoln, Neb., called at the Promotion Office on Friday and wis amazed st the samples of fine products that grow In Clscksmas county. Mr. Seeley has s 800-acre farm In k.'al.rala mil la not in amateur at fsriiiiiia. He Is an uncle of J. C. K''e- ley, at this city. a a v nv W II U'hetlaufer. of II lull laud. l-allud st the Promotion Office on Sat urday and mailed Oregon City and Clackamas County literature to friend In the Eastern atatea. Mr. Whetlaufer Is one of the prominent farmers of me liloklanH rflatrlrt and aava that the wheat crop on his farjn Is extra good this yesr. lie win bring a ssmpie io exhibit In the dUplay room of the promotion Office. a mil deal of Interost Is Itelng Isken In the proposed milk condensary for Oregon City. The business men of Oregon City sre wide awake to the fact that this would be a great help to tne county ana many or me larmen bsve called upon Secretary Laxelle and announced that they would sup ni mill fur atirti a nlant. Now Is the time to proceed with this proposi tion and carry It through to success. www H. tl. Tennant. of Schohsrle, N. Y.. called bt the Promotion Office on Thursday. He Is on sn extended trip through the Northwest country with a view of locating. He was favorably Impresaed with Oregon City and waa ....... Mtnk Interested In the ClackS- maa Southern railroad when the pro ject was explained to him by Secre i.p, ijixniie Mr. Tennant was form erly Secretsry of Btate of New York. 9 a w i.u. iipriaau of Molalla. who haa r..r i ha naat twenty veara been trav eling through the mountanous sections In tbe Eastern part of Cackamas coun- ty prospecting for gold and other metals, cslled at the jromouon ui- rin. ami waa nleased with the exhibit of ores from the Ogle Mountain mines, but said that the office should have more mineral exhibits, as this county will prove to be one of the beet min ing sections in tjie state when the mines are neveiopea. ii. .a, that ha knows of ledges of gold and silver ore that will readily yield to smelting tnai are in an oui-of-the way plac at present, but will be developed as soon aa a railroad la extended Into the mountains. He says her also knows of sellcia sand mat is worth 110 a ton and mineral paint In great quantities. BIG TRACT CLEARED FOR FRUIT TREES ACREAGE AT REDLAND BtlNO SOLD RAPIDLY EASTERN ERS ARE SOUGHT. Jesse Haxxell. president of the Northwestern Association waa In this city on business In connection with the company's land at Redland. This company about one year ago purchas ed a tract of land of 300 acres through the firm of Freytsg ft swafford, and laid it out Into five-acre tracts, the land formerly being the farms of Strohacker, Gruell Brothers, Lasch ft Storm. This Is' considered one of the finest pieces of apple land In the county, and the company has gone to much efpense In having the ground cleared. of treea, brush and atumps. A stump puller arrived in mis cuy aatnriiav and waa taken to Redland. and work will commence at once pull ing some of the remaining stumps. The drag saw, wnicn wss rectum purchased by tbe company, will cut 45 corda of wood a day. Old treea that have been removed and 600 cords of wood have been cut. and 300 more will be cut.s Thla la being done by the workmen, who are engaged In clearing the acreage. Aa soon aa the trees have been cut, the roots are taken out of the ground, and here one finds some of the richest loll In Clackamas county, which will produce ik. heat fruit and vea-otables. The company last year planted more than 1,000 rrut trees, ana neiween in-w trees potatoes have been planted.. u.nv naranna from Portland visited these tracts last Sunday with the In tention or buying, tne compnny tail ing the visitors out In automobiles, it i. the intantlnn rit the enmnanv to have an automobile In thla city In the near future, and Oregon City will be the main distributing station. This will tend to Increase the population of v Clackamas county when this cresge is disposed of. The company .nin thla lam! will make a s oec laity of Inducing Easterners to come here to settle, on tne ground tnai naa ai miiI hMii ntanted to fruit trees of the choicest kinds, and to potatoes. UNIVERSAL SHORTHAND Leads all others. Remarkable results In two and three months. Salaries $50 to $80 Higher sta ndard than business colleges. YOU SHOULD INVESTIGATE OUR WORK. ,; Eclectic Business University Phone A-6446 or Marshall 1751 WORCESTER BLOCK, Third St., corner Oak Portland, Oregon EXPENDITURES. OF ROADS IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY. 8. Low 12.00 J. Low 6.60 8. Cordlll .'.... 20.00 C.Mark 1S.0O K. Jackson l.f.O W. W. Everbart 11.60 Mark Bprague 2 00 P. L. Bchamel 20.00 J. Brsdbury 19.00 O. Msrksm 20.00 O. J. J. C. G. I. It. W. ' 'Chinese Musle. . The notee of Chinese music read, Uke tbe written characters, from right .to left, snd the Intervals of tbe scale are different from those of the scale adopt ed by the nations or tne, west, xne mnaie la not very hsnnonlous and sounds meaningless and Jangling to western ears, but It has a pretty mnairal cadence that makes It sttrac tive and Interesting In spite of Its fre Bchamel Baker ...... Norslngar ... W. Herman Bergstrom . Williams ... Helgerson . II. Engle ... Msrsh C. Miller ... Ecberd . . . . Engle II. O. Cole Dun ion II. Larson ... C. Vaughan . Douglas Vlck Hungate .. Hungate 10.00 17.00 8.00 2.00 2.00 8.00 4.00 12.60 17.00 15.00 12.00 10.00 17.00 12.00 18.00 8.00 18.00 16.00 12.00 8.00 Conxelmann Bros. ,,' 52.50 E. O. Jones 60.00 E. Todd (. 72.00 C. Tooze J 20.00 33. P. J. Kayler 12.00 Buster Skeen :. P. Kayler E. May S. Ecberd I. Stelnlnger r. It. Stelnlnger T. Miller D. " Stelnlnger . w R. Engle Max Hunt J. M. Austen District No. 27. Olef Olsen J. Falconer L. N. Jones J. oster S. G. Nlchlson 1. D. Larklns J. H. Bartbe Albert Earth .Carr Earth J. A. Jones Wm. Brown Roy Nlchlson J. T. Drake Wm. Bchewmake ......... District No. 28. Ernest Lehman J. W. Blnkley A. LTBrougher A. T. Dale Reynolds ft James ....... Ed. Johnston J. F. Jones Aloney McFarlane Thomas Holmes C. Jorgensen Jay Jones Ed Coover Ora Coover E. L. Wyland E. P. McFarlane C. H. Loelnger Ray Thomas W. C. Moore J. M. Jlckelson J. H- Furgeson D. M. Groshong A. Wyland Geo. Crlte A. E. Crite W. Crite Clarence Voehles C. Early Guy Wheeler ... Earl Bird ....... Bert Bird H. Wilson Harry Knelb .... Ben Wade Wm. Birde Blane Bird Ray Wyland .... Floyd Ferguson . Fred Loelnger ... Enock Sows .... Ben Thomas .... Geo. Slaughter . . John Wllholt ..; Clarence Ramsey Chas. Hardee 200 v . . . . 9.00 i.00 .... 8.00 . . . . 8.00 . . . . 8.00 ..... 8.00 . . . . 8.00 2.00 . . . . 2.00 .... 4.00 . . . . 3.00 ....$ 34.00 . . . . 36,00 20.0(5 .... 24.00 . . . . 32.00 . . . . 20.00 . . . . 22.60 .... 12.00 .... 12.00 12.00 .... 12.00 .... 19.00 2.00 12.00 14.80 18.60 43.45 4.25 182.00 1.75 30.00 6.00 8.00 12.00 10.50 8.00 8.00 31.00 1.00 24.50 9.00 2L00 32.00 4 .50 17.00 61.00 61.00 66.00 33.00 19.50 22.50 67.00 35.60 31.50 28.00 28.00 34.00 29.60 17.00 46.00 34 no 24.60 3.00 41.00 28.0b 24.00 30.00 C. McCoonel ......... J. 8. Barnes R Orsbsm A. Woods W. C. Hester Anions Batalgle ...... 0. Beely H. Beely P. Beely M. Beely . , C. Comstock 11. Heater McBrlde Camehl G. Murry ' Dlstrct NO. Beall ft Co Henry Cromer ........ W. Tucker ........... G. Hamell Frank Hamell John Alosner W. Alosner Bert Psrk I. M. Psrk Earl Matthemes Mesron Millard Fred Mewhlter C. Mewhlter M. Mewhlter Robert Guthrldge ..... Josh Haynor C. Kondle W. 8trunk 8. Tureld G. Genseromskl John Klggens Roy Morris Ira Bonney '. Jsmes Fromer T. H. Haynor ...... O. H. Karr Alber Folsom ......... Ed. Closner J. A. Reld John Stormer Frank Millard Archy Howell Harry Howell Carl Howell Puss Howell C.,S. Bard. W. A. Bard C. M. Folsom ...... Ell Lacey Ray Wilcox ........ Earnest Genseromskl O. W. Simmons W. T. Smith W. H. Kondle - Joseph Guthrldge .... V. Schmidt John Shlnk' H. A. Speer , Howard Newhlter ... W. A. Jones District No. 34, Wilson ft Cooke J. Adamosky E. Wllke K. Schrenckenback H. Oldenstadt R. Schroeder A. Athey ..... E. Ttedeman C. Fegles Bryne Newton S. Moser C. Zimmerman L. Toedtemeler H. Toedtemeler B. Newton H. Brink J. Kelnhofer. M. Teldeman L. Kollet J. C. Peterson M. Shaer V. Thompson C. Franzle - - John Fox Frank r.gby ., Jess Bagby ... Omer Williams B, Mason ... A. 8acket Leslie Shank -8. Nlckelson ,. J. C. Green.,.. Dave Fox Ky Carter Frank Kokle . Zeb Bowman Ben Johnson A. Zwan Ell. Rlngstead A. Hugal J. M. Groshong Earl Groshong 60.00 48.00 24.00 67.00 48.00 42.00 68.00 16.00 25.00 28.00 20.00 34.00 24.00 20.00 32.00 10.00 38.00 68.50 60.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 3.50 L. D. Shank Elmer Sawtell C. Austen '. Jean Pelky .' A. W. Russell Dstrlct No. 29. OU Know t A. L. Stevens O. B. Tsylor Wm. Flick A. McConnell .. 4 .... Jos. Reach Jake Peters K: Kosman . , E. Toughman .J.... East 81de Mill ft Lumber Co... F. E. Davidson O. C. Davidson W. A. Winder .'. F. Jaster R, achats M. Claus ...... F. Moser .i........ Wm. Bchats 83 s District No. 82. T V Mnrhark '. t 24.15 13.00 10.00 16.00 16.00 64.00 60.00 6.30 1.00 1.50 84.88 15.50 5.00 87.25 1 1.00 16.00 8.00 6.00 14.00 8.00 8.00 10.00 85.00 1.00 400 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 8.00 4.00 8.00 2.00 1.63 73.75 33.00 26.00 26.00 11.25 26.75 24.75 23.00 23.75 23.75 23.50 19.50 19.50 23.50 27.50 11.75 27.00 2.00 6.00 35.00 20.00 37.50 90.00 17.75 21.75 13.50 32.00 24.00 14.00 8.75 11.00 68.50 48.50 31.75 78.00 50.50 91.00 23.50 23.50 23.50 19.50 46.00 35.50 29.50 23.50 23.50 63.50 66.00 2.00 13.75 42.75 36.00 36.00 88.25 36.00 37.12 45.00 38.25 15.75 37.12 60.00 54.25 70.50 9.00 36.00 38.75 40.50 40.50 22.50 18.00 4.50 6.75 M. Dooney H-23 J. Zimmerman 36.00 F. Gross 65.00 P. Schroeder 59.50 E. Boekeman 46.00 S. Moser 68.50 A. Thomas 57.25 W. Koellermeler 70.00 J. Vandershon 57.25 G. Gross ??-50 G. Tedman 84.25 L. Keollermeler t. 21.00 F. Zimmerman,. . 1 88.75 A. Gross 72.00 Wllken 70.00 H. Koellermeler 13.60 F. Kelnhofer 6.75 J. Chaw 5.00 J. Wtonker 34-75 T. Johnson 31.50 T. Johnson, Jr. 31.50 G. Teldman 12.10 Trojan Powder Co. 89.00 W. Kaiser 67.44 District No. 35. Security Vault ft Metal Works. 8136.60 J. W. Sllvey 21.75 R. Blgnell .................... 13-75 Wm. Booth 20.00 A. J. Ault . , 32.00 Walter Spears K.50 rinoro-e Williams 12.23 Fred O. Wagner 23.75 Max Davis Fred Wagner 93.00 P. n. Melnls- '...." 10.00 District No. 36. S. R. Taylor I -0 Lewell Jacobs -00 H. F. Nelson -60 A. m.i Anderson - 8-75 District No. 37, William J. Carrel I 86.75 r W Kruse ' 85.81 District No. 38. P. Ry.. L. ft P. Co I 5 Security , Vault ft Metal Works. 84.95 H. Wegner ' 8 00 John Bel vers 5.00 Charlea Solvere 6.00 E. Harrington '-75 Henry 8mlth 0 E. D. Olds 80 C. Smith 450 C. Scofflns 9 50 UVetltoe. 45-50 Charles Harris 9-50 Clyde Drlscol 65.00 Norman Howard ... ...... 60.60 Thomas Evsns 60-50 Tnhn rtlack u 49.50 At the Portland Theater LAST CAS LEAVES FOR OREGON CITY AT MIDNIGHT ' ' ' " t CHAUNCEY OLCOTT AT HEIUO THEATRE, JULY 24. 25. 26. Tb4 favorite factor and, singer, Channcey Olcott and his splendid com pany will present his latest comedy-drama success, "MacusbU" (Pulse of My Heart) at The Hellig Theatre for three nights, beginning Monday,' July 24. Special price matinee Wednesday. Tbe latest success of Chauncey Ol cott, "Macushla" Is booked to appear at tbe Heilig Theatre. Portland for three night beginning Monday, July 24th, with a special price matinee Wednesday. In thla play Mr. Olcott gives us an excellent picture of life In Ireland during tbe early part of the nineteenth century, one of the gold' en agea of tbe country. This was the period In which the Irish gentleman of wealth and position lived on his own estates and took pr. .. breeding of fine Ing them In steeplechases. There v real snap to the story, for this was the age of dash and "go", and it won -not reflect the life of the day. If It did not possess this quality. Tet It la not necessary to comment on the fit ness of Mr. Olcott to play a role of this type. He has proved his artistic and Intelligent Interpretations of siml llar roles In the past that he la the one man In this country eminently fitted to portray such a character. It Is safe to say that while his voice lasts In its present freshness and he la able to play with his accustomed dash, that there will be no rival to Olcott la Irish roles. HEILIG THEATRE , 7th and Taylor Streets Phonea Main 1 & A 1122. x Monday-Tucsday-Wcdncsday, JuIy,24-25-26th SPECIAL PRICE MATINEE WEDNESDAY " Augustus Pltou Presents THE FAVORITE ACTOR AND SINGER. Chatmcey Olcott AND HIS SPLENDID SUPPORTING COMPANY IN HIS LATEST COME- " DY dRAMA 8UCCE8S. "IVLCUSHLA'' Pulse of My Heart Mr. Olcott will sing 4 of. His Latest Song Hits PRICES: , Evenings: 11.50-1.00-75-60-35-25. Wednesday Matinee: tljOO-7S-60-35-2S. Seats on Sale Friday, July 21 ..COMING TO THE HEILIG THEATRE .. Special Price Sommet Engagement , 4 WEEKS BEGINNING SUNDAY, AUGUST 6th The Favorite Comedian. s . MaAX FIGMAN ' Splendid Company Complete Production. IN REPERTOIRE OF HIS SUCCESSES. STUDY LAW Nothing will give you more power and Influence In the world than a thor ough knowledge of the law. "It Is the combined wisdom of the ages." Three years' course with degree. Standard Is equal to the Eastern law schools and the work Is most thoroughly done. Fully prepares for the Bar examinations. The school Is In session all the year in both day and night classes. En roll at any time; do It now. PORTLAND LAW SCHOOL I IRVING E. RICHARDSON, LL.D, Presldent-Desn Phones, Marshall 8751, A-6446. 631 Worcester Block, Portland,' Or. 23.50 28.00 28.00 28.00 27.50 18.00 18.00 25.00 2.25 22.25 22.25 121.60 Walter Marquett Robert 8chanborn Evan Lewis John Irish Allen Edwards Carl Carlson W. Warren II. Peters Ed. Conway .. H. C. Wagner Chas. Selvers Herman Fisher District NO. 39. R. Grove I 2-30 Owen Q. Thomaa 4.00 C. E. Stewart T-00 W. Owen 36.00 pavld Jones 28.00 Q. E. Hamilton 24.00 A. M. Wsgenknecht 32.00 Ed. Owens . 1, 00 Frank Jaggar .... -0 Wm. H. Jones 37.00 Archie Tomson 12.00 Ernest Jones 13.00 Charley Cahtll 22.00 Wm. H. Rees' I 00 Mlllins Yeske , -00 T. Miller ' -50 Otto 8trtker 3-6 Robert Schanborn 10.60 Evan Lwls I800 Walter Owen ...... John Irish Herman Fisher T. L. Sinclair ...... William Stewart Dan Jones ... 100 ... mo . .. v 29.50 23.64 25.00 4.00 Real Estate Transfers , Hattle and Louis Saloman to Frank Carlson, lot 13. Flnavon; $1400. Thomas U Young to cnaries B. Net son, lots 14 and 15, Flnavon; 1 10.00 O. R. II. Miller to Robert J. Good fellow, five feet off east end Jot 8, block 53, Oregon City; 50.00. Fred J. Nelson to Robert J. Good fellow, tract In Oregon City; 1100. -. ' O. R. H. Miller to Robert Ooodfellow, Rowland W. and Henrietta O. Wal ters to Harr O. and Grace Field, lot 13, Coolrldge Home Trecta; 11250. J. U. and Anna C. Campbell to m...h. u 1 sit-In. an, I 1 .at It la Hetk Jk in' .-..a D.mil.l a While)' donation land claim; $1100. . uerune n. auu n"' j . homme to Henry C. Pmdhomme Co.. north weat quarter of northwest qnar. er, section 7, township 2 south, ran; 5 east. 40 seres; $1.00. R. Campbell and Gertrude 8. tW to V. C. Belknap, land In section ! township 3 south, rsnge 3 east; 1" Tatum & Bowen Co. to 8. B. V, $3 acres, Caleb Rlchey donation 1 claim, sections 29 and 30, tovmi" south, range 3 east; $10.00. quent discords.