V
v. I J
MORNING ENTERPRISE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1912.
REVENGE
ISSWEET
.. n By ELMER WINSTON
Copyright by American Press Asso
ciation. 1911.
She was an incorrigible flirt. At last.
having declined, a number of suitors,
she became engaged to a multimillion
aire, and her mother determined that
she should not have a chance to throw
over the opportunity.. The girl was
sent into the country on a plea of ill
health in the dead of winter to remain
there tilt a week before the wedding
day.
An aunt agreed to take her, to her
summer residence, open it and live
therewith her during the season of
her captivity. There were plenty of
young men about in summer, but now
there was not one wlthlu fifty miles
except a few countrymen. The .Jan
uary winds were blowing cold, and she
v Sat all day reading novels or doing
fancy work, occasionally turning to
look through the window at the bleak
view.
There was a little lake a few hun
dred, yards -distant. Just outside the
walls of her prison grounds. One cold
night it was frozen over, and the next
morning the sun shone bright, and the
air was still and full of ozone.
A man was skating on the lake.
She arose, dressed herself in a be
coming skating costume, took up a
pair of skates and went to th lake.
Putting on her skates, she went on the
ice, at first timorously: then, gathering
confidence, she sailed off. graceful as a
swan.
The man, evidently a farm band, cut
figure eights, did the Dutch roll and
all mauner of flubdubs. The girl sway
ed her skirts gracefully to one side,
then to the other, as she skated. It
was a case of country boy showing off
before city girl and city girl before
country boy. Then she purposely fell
on the ice and lay there till he came
and picked her up.
"Are you hurt, miss?"
Where had she beard a voice like
that? She looked up into the young
man's face, and behind a stubble beard
of five or six days' growth she saw
something that reminded ber of some
one she bad seen .before.
"Not much." she said.
He was - turning away when she
struggled or pretended to struggle with
a lame ankle. "I fear I must ask you
to help me off the ice." she said.
. She rested heavily on his strong arm
as she .shambled to the shore, and
when she got there he took from about
his neck an enormous woolen comfort
er and. folding it, put it on the ground
for her to sit on. Then he sisked what
else he could do for her. Her ankle
continued to pain her so she said and
she would neither try to get home nor
try to skate. , The consequence was
that he stood on the verge of the ice
cutting fluldubs and talking to her.
After awhile she took off her skates
and limped home that is. she limped
till he was hidden by the trees in the
grounds of her prison, then she walked
as well as ever.
It was the beginning of the ice sea
son, and for several weeks there was
good skating. There is nothing attrac
tive to a city girl in a raw country
man, though this one was raw only in
appearance, and. having an original
mind and a pleasaut way with him.
he gradually threw a singular spell
over her. Perhaps it was because he
was the only man about. The lake
was crescent shaped, the far horn of
the crescent being hidden by a hill..
Fearing her aunt would interfere, she
met the countryman at the farther
horn. The flrst thing she knew she
was experiencing a singular r.ensation
she had never felt before.
Then came sleighing, and the coun
tryman met her by appointment where
no one in the prison would see with
a sleigh and a pair of horses-he said
he had obtained leave to exercise them
for their good and the two rode side
by side to the jingle of bells. So the
winter passed, and one day she awoke
t6 the fact that the sleighbells would
soon lie replaced by wedding bells and
she would be given over to a mah she
didn't want.
1 By and by she got to talking spooney
with the countryman and told him her
story. He heaved a sigh which sound
ed like a blacksmith's bellows. That
made her feel more spooney still.
They were sleighing at the time, and
somehow her hand collided with one
of his under the robes. -Touch a good
conductor of love broke her up. He
begged her to run away with him and
get married. She hesitated, then said
she didn't see exactly how she could.
He urged her. and she told him if he
would be at the usual rendezvous the
next day with the sleigh she would
meet "him and come to a decision. He
persuaded her to leave her decision in
a note placed In their "postofflce" in
a thicket
She cried all that night. All the
butterfly had gone out of her under a
case of realjove. In the morning she
yielded to temptation. She resolved
to elope with the countryman. She
'wrote him to that effect, conveying
the note to their exchange letter box
herself. In the -evening Just before
dark she went to the rendezvous. The
sleigh was not there. She waited
awhile, then went home.
The next day she received a letter
from the countryman telling her that
he was her flrst rejected suitor one
whom she had well nigh forgotten and
had not recognized in his humble ap
parel. He bad his revenge, and she was
very mad. She returned to the city
tad, like n sensible girl, married the
uwltlmtllionalre. . .
Papers Sometimes Necessary.
Mrs. De Fashion Where's the morn
ing paper? Mr. De F. What on earth
do you want with the morning paper?
Mrs. De Fashion I want to see if the
play we witnessed last night was good
or bad. New York Weekly.-
V IMPATIENCE. ;
Impatience turns an ague into a
fever, a fever to the plague, fear
into despair, anger into rage, lots
into madness and sorrow to amaze
ment. Jeremy Taylor.
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM.
Buttons Effective Trimmings on Smart
- Tailored Suits. -
Large buttons and simulated button
holes are effectively used as trimming
on some of the new skirts of tailored
suits. - . . ' .,
There is a tendency toward smaller
collarsfor suits.
This season promises to break all
previous records for the use of fur.
There are several charming adapta
tions of the sailor shaped hat, the new
est having a straight brim, slightly up
QOWS OF BILK AND VELVET.
turned, and soft crown indented all
around. - .
Silk and velvet are among the most
modish of winter materials, and they
are combined in this strikingly beauti
ful costume to great advantage.
JUDIC CHOLLET. '
These May Manton patterns are cut in
sizes for the blouse from 34 to 40 .inches.
bust measure and for the skirt from 22 to
32 inches waist measure. Send 10 cents to
this office for each of these patterns, giv
ing numbers blouse 7234, skirt 7076 and
they will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. If in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage, which
Insures more prompt delivery. When or
dering use coupon.
No.
Size.,
Name .r.
Address
IN VOGUE.
Fabrics of Many Varieties Suitable
For Blouses or Suits.
Hand tucked tulle blouses are worn
with silk suits. They are madequite
simple, trimmed only with tulle or net
Jabots or plisses.
Serge, velvet, liberty, cachemire de
sole, mousseline de sole and some shot
taffeta with trimmings of lace, fringe
and fur are being used separately and
WAIST FOB GIRLS OB SMALI, WOMEN.
together for tailor mades and visiting
dresses. s '-
Here Is a waist that may be simple
after the manner illustrated or elab
orate when made of dressy materials.
JTJDIO CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern is cut for
girls of fourteen, sixteen and eighteen
years of age. Send 10 cents to this of
fice, giving number. 7242. and it will be
promptly forwarded to you by mail. If in
haste send an additional two cent stamti
for letter postage, which Insures more
prompt delivery. When ordering use
coupon.
No". Sixe.................. .......
Name
Address '
V
Courtship In Holland.
The etiauette of Holland Is exceed
ingly strict in all classes. The young
girl is most carefully chaperoned, and
she never, goes anywhere, even to
church, unless ' accompanied hv her
parents, some male relative or other
omiallv trnstv attendant. At a dance
the parents sit round the walls sipping
their coffee or wine, ana tne young
man mnsr. make the best of their
chances In the opportunities afforded
by the dance, for when it pieases tne
guardians to depart there Is no help
for C but the girls must go too. An
unmarried girt always takes the right
arm nf hor escort, while the matron
takes the left, perhaps because It 1
nearer the heart.
. More Than the Average.
Mrs. Waynpp How much sleep do I
need, 'doctor? Doctor Well, the aver
age person needs ; about- seven hours.
Mrs. Wayup Then I shall take about
("fourteen. I consider that I am that
much above the average-judge.
Wrote the Facts. .
Editor In this report of a lady slip
ping on the sidewalk I notice you use
the expression, "Her face fell sudden
ly." Reporter Yes,' sir. It's literally
true. Her face fell with cne tesp of
her. Boston Transcript.
Twice
Won
A Marriage Complication That
. Proved Difficult to
Handle
By OSCAR COX
Copyright by American Press Asso-
elation, 1911.
"Oh. my goodness, gracious !" .
The exclamation was made by young
Mrs. Ludington. a bride of a few
months, who after breakfast bad glanc
ed at the morning paper, in which her
eye had met the following item tele
graphed from New York:
"Richard Ludington, who came her?
recently for a surgical operation after
the removal of a bone that for yjars
had been pressing upon his brain, thus
causing occasional fainting spells, as
soon as he had recovered from the
anaesthetic sat up and cried out: There
go the dagos! See 'em run!' Then,
evidently awakening to the fact that
he was not where he had supposed
himself to be. he asked, 'Where am I?
"It turned out that ever since the
Spanish war, where he was wounded
SHE ADVANCED TOWARD HIM WITH ABMS
Ol'TSTBETCHED.
In the head, the man has been, living
under another name than his real one.
He enlisted in the th Ohio infantry
In 1898 under his real name of Throck
morton. For twelve or thirteen years
until yesterday he has been entirely
oblivious to the first eighteen years of
his life, his residence now being in
Missouri, where, it Is understood, he
has a wife, but of whom be has no re
membrance whatever."
It was at seeing the last half dozen
words of the item that called forth
from Mrs. Ludington the ejaculation
mentioned, after which she collapsed.
Her mother, coming into the room.
found her lying on a sofa looking wild
ly about her.
"For heaven's sake. Maud, what's
the matter V
Maud groaned and pointed to the pa
per. "Read that about Dick," she
moaned.
Mrs. Martindale finally found the ar
ticle and read it
'Well, 1 declare!" was her comment.
'What shall I do?" cried the daugh
ter. "Dick has forgotten me entirely.
I don't know but that he had a wife
before he married me. and If he had
he's a bigamist, and I'm o, heavens!"
"It's not likely that he was married
before he was eighteen." was the en
couraging remark.
"But just think, he doesn't Temember
me! He doesn t love me! I'm nothing
more to him than a woman he fc.0.3 nev
er seenr
It was certainly a distressing situa
tion.
Mrs. Martindale considered the mat
ter for some time: but. the case beng a
novel one, she concluded to send for
the family attorney, Mr. Steiger, md.
If possible, learn from; him her daighi
tes matrimonial status. A telepbme
message brought the lawyer, and mi,th-
er ana aaugnrer, Dotn talking at onto,
put tne case to mm. Having an ear fox
each, he finally learned the story.
, "Since you married a man by the
name of Ludington. who was not Lud
ington at all, but Throckmorton, it is
my opinion that you are not married to
either Ludington or Throckmorton."
"Heavens!" cried the poor woman,
covering her face with her hands.
"The only way. the best way, for you
to do is to marry the man as Throck
morton." .
: "But suppose he doesn't want me,"
fcoaned Maud.
The lawyer and Mrs. Martindale look
ed at eacbiother. Here was a danger.
"He wllrWndonbtedly be ready to
make any reparation possible" the atr
torney was beginning when Mrs. Lud-Ington-Throckm'orton
Interrupted. 7
"Reparation! Who wants reparation!
I married him because I loved him and
he loved me. 4nd now I'm nothing to
him." : . j
"You might flo him again," suggest
ed Mr. Steiger. ,
"The very thing!" exclaimed Mrs.
Martindale. "l wonder how we had
better proceed.") - -1 -
'1 have It!" the lawyer chimed m.
"When Mr. "Throckmorton returns"
"I don't want to be Mrs. Throe Urn or-
ton." Maud broke 6. "I don't like the
name. I want to lemain Mrs. Luding
ton." . ' . .'.
"Anyway." contimed Steiger, "when
be returns I'll tak him in charge. I'll
tell him that he nust remarry Maud
Martindale. Meaj while he can be in
troduced to you ai somebody else, and
you can win him"
"Maybe I can't f
"Oh, yes you an," said the mother.
"You've done it once: you can do it
again."
"But be isnt the same man. He
may not fancy the" same woman as he
did when he vas Dick." sobbed Maud.
"Well, we'll try It. dear. .Now, don't
cry any moie. Leave the matter in
Mr. Steiger's hands, and it will come
out all right
It was amnged that Mr. Steiger
should go U N-vw York and bring
back Mr. Thockmorton-Lndingtpn be
fore he should become enamored of
any other woman, and upon his. ar
rival Maud vas to be put in bis way
In the hope tiat he might fall in love
with her. Vnen the man who' had
gone back t( his youthful soldier boy
days was trought to the town in
which he had lived for nearly a dozen
years and in -Which not a stone was
familiar to hio be was taken to Mr.
Steiger's hoasi. Maud was there,
purporting to b. Mrs. Steiger's young
er sister.
At a consultation It was decided
to take the mfldle aged youngster to
the country aid shut him up with no
other womar under middle age except
his wife. This was the suggestion of
Mrs. Martudale when alone with Mr.
Steiger. ; ( -
"I have, always heard," she said,
"and I bslieve it to be true, that if a
man lives under the same roof with
a woman who is one degree removed
from a gorgon she can get him."
So Mr. Throckmorton was taken to
a country place where there was no
other house within several miles, with
Maud as bis only companion and Mrs.
Martindale for chaperon, in the hope
that the former supposed husband and
wife might become one. The object
was to keep hjm away from young
girls. who(rwere the only barrier be
tween him and Maud. Youngsters un
der twenty are prone to fall in love
with older women, provided the latter
have not reached the age of gray hair
and wrinkles. Dick, or rather. Tom.
which was his real name, was pleased
with the attentions of his quasi wife
and so long as there was no rivalry
gradually fell under her Influence. But
it was difficult always to keep him un
der surveillance, and he was constant
ly yearning for youthful pleasures. In
the spring. he Insisted on joining a
baseball team, but was rejected on ac
count of his age. "We don't want any
old men on this team." the captain said
to him. and Dick went away (Test
fallen. Maud sympathized with him
on this and other similar occasions
when young people snubbed him. and
It was not long before he became used
to pouring nil his troubles. Into her ear.
When Mrs. Martindale. who was
managing the affair, thought the time
ripe she hit upon an expedient to
clinch "it She hunted the qountry for
the homeliest woman to be found,
about her daughter's age: then ft was
announced to Tom' or 1 Dick or Harry,
or whatever his name was, that he
was about to be introduced to his wife,
and honor compelled him to do her
justice. ;
Sarah Tite was the foil who was to
drive the man-boy into the arms'of
the woman who loved him. One day
Mrs. Martindale announced to Dick that
his wife was in the living room ready,
to embrace ber husband. He was with
Maud at the -time, and she sadly put
the corned of a handkerchief to her
eye.
"Goodby. said Tom ruefully.
"Goodby." said Maud with a sob.
"1 don't think I shall want to go
back to her."
"Oh. yes, you will. You'll forget all
about me."
Mrs. Martindale interrupted this ten
der scene and took the Iamb to the
slaughter. And it was a veritable
slaughter. Tom on entering the .room
saw a woman sitting at the other end.
pock - marked, snaggle toothed and
with a green patch over one eye. She
arose and advanced toward him with
arms outstretched till she came within
a few feet of him. when he broke and
ran. Tearing up the staircase to a
room where he had left Maud, he
threw himself into her arms, crying:
"Save me!"
The next and last feature In this lit
tle comedy was the fourth act, which
on the stage is usually devoted to
straightening out the complications
and bringing everything out happily.
Mr. Steiger was called in. and there
was another conference. The question
was how to make known to Tpm the
plot that had been laid to bring him
4 back to his true ' but unlawful wife
without exciting his disapprobation
and spoiling everything. Mrs. Martin
dale proposed that Mr. Steiger explain
it all to the dupe, and Mr. Steiger
thought that Mrs. Martindale would be
the fitter person for the purpose. Maud
relieved them both of the duty by tak
ing It upon herself that Is. she waited
for Tom to give her an opportunity.
The meeting of the terrible creature
Who had claimed him bad added ten
years to his maturity. After a debate
with himself between his duty and his
inclination he went to Maud, and In
formea her that, tboueh he thought he
sfcve.YBldo justice to bis wife by marry
ing he-, he preferred to yield to in
clinatloa. He had not been legally wed
and wa a bachelor. Would she marry
mm?
Maud should have been shocked at
this wtnt of a sense of duty or at
least yeldlng to temptation, but she
wasn't She folded her beloved in her
arms, fold him that she was the wom
an he vms bound to and confessed the
P't- i
I
Choosing the Worse.
A dog's bark may be worse than his
bit but give us the bark every time.
Ch
... 1. -- V".
Military Parole.
li a soldier breaks his parole he is
l.'U'ty of the blackest treachery, and
tot penalty Is instant death.
j . Breaking Friendship. ,
; Klldred .Congratulate me, dear.
Jact proposed to me last night, and I
accepted him. Elvira Congratulate
mealsov dear. Jack proposed to me
toe; night before last, and I refused
Mb ... , -
MESSAGE
TO
Oregon
IMMORTALITY.
When I consider the wonderful
activity of the mind, so great a mem
ory of what is past, and such a
capacity-of penetrating into the fu
ture, when I behold such a number
of arts and sciences and such a mul- '
litude of discoveries thence arising,
I believe and am firmly persuaded
that a nature which contains so
many things within itself cannot be
mortal. Cicero, v
Courteous.
Being unable to find a seat on the
overcrowded train, a large woman
went into the smoking car and sat
down by the door. The man next to
ber, absorbed in his newspaper, kept
on smoking.
"I was foolish enough to suppose,"
said she, glowering at him, "that some
of the men in here at least were gen
tlemen." -
"Pardon me, madam," he answered,
politely offering her a cigar. House
keeper. -
- The Sailors' Psalm.
How many . peoplelandsmen, at all
events are aware that one of the
Psalmsx Is often called - the sailors'
psalm? It Is of course Psalm evil,
wherein occur the beautiful and famil
iar words, "They that go down to the
sea in ships, that do business in great
waters these see the works of the
Lord and his wonders in the deep."
The psalm Is usually read as part of
the simple services which take place
on Sundays on ships at sea. For that
reason it is known as the sailors'
psalm. London Chronicle.
Ivory lr Siberia.
An enormous supply- of ivory exists
in the frozen tundras of Siberia; which,
it Is thought, will probably suffice for
the world's consumption for many
years to come. This ivory consists of
the tusks of the extinct species of ele
phants called mammoths. The tusks
of these animals were of great size
and are wonderfully abundant at some
places in Siberia, where the frost has
perfectly preserved them and In many
cases has preserved the flesh of the
animal also.
Short Lived Insects.
The wonderful brevity of Insect life
Is curiously illustrated In the case of
those that prey upon different species
of mushrooms. -The life of the mush
room itself is measured by hours, yet
it is 6?ten entirely ruiaed by an Insect
which deposits its eggs upon the fungi
while it Is in the vigor of youth. The
entire span' of life of this mushroom
Insect Is so brief that the grnbs hatch
from the eggs and the creature be
comes fully developed and capable of
laying ; eggs ,itself - before the mush
room dies, even though the latter's life
may not extend over a period of forty-eight
hours from the moment it first
pushes through the soil.
Sing Sing.
Slug Sing is said to be derived from
two Indian words meaning "the place
of a stone." ' ... .-,
' Epping Forest.
Epping forest, which rla preserved by
the corporation of London as a people's
pleasure ground, comprises 5.300 acres.
YOU
If he did
UII Ul IIIIC
Every merchant in the city
knows this fo be a fact, and if he
is successful he must follow this
- rule. ' ' ! , -
The moral is very plain that
you are safe in dealing with
. those Jhat advertise in the
City Enter prise
MISS NELL CAUHELD
ENTERTAINS AT WHFST
One of the most delightful Jouse
parties in ths city during thai holi
days was that given by Miss Nell Cau
field at her home on Sixth and John
Adams street Saturday nlghti when
Dutch whist was the feature of the
entertainment. After many games
had been played luncheon was served,
the hostess being assisted 'by her
sister, Miss Vara Caufield. the dec
orations were very pretty, fieing of
holly and ferns. There were about
twenty-eight guests.
ERHOOD HEAD
Oregon City Council, No. . 2974,
Modern Brotherhood of America, in
stalled the following officers at Wil-,
lamette Hall Monday evening: Presi
dent, Mrs. Henry Henningsen; vice
president, Mrs. Frank Sheahan; sec
retary, Mrs. F. M. Brown; treasurer,
Miss Manda Zac; chaplain, Mrs. A.
S. Fuller; conductor, Mrs. Jack
Frost; watchman, Miss Edith Daw
son; sentry, Miss Stella Zac; trustee
for three year term, Miss Edith Daw
son. Among those in a-nciautST?'' mt
of the citv was W,-,;. a !i: o c Kte
manager of the 6ri.er, w'.o j.ws sr. '
excellent talllj ou t!i-? ork : f tfcf
order.
DELIGHT-
'W;; f
Gl
. (
lijl
tit
til VjT E
The recei -va 'g:
terian churvi,
a moat enj s
tended by m&uy a
, aud a as at -
re suit irtenus
of the churci' The tax I ourc- of ibe .1
evening w; ir;-,o;'. u a ahnt io.t.st -
HENNU
cal and lit-rsry pr.-.gram and was t;i-, townee,
lowed by nxnebeon. . The fcU.wioiK.tSM.
numbers Fire glvea eecb number be-'i .3- O. an 3
ins: libera '.v enciia.ed. 0:e.Uue ai.)J Tatterrw
dress by Rev. J. A. I.art.tskiro.if'h :
vocal sol
! hui ?ir.l:rr oblUr.to. Mrj.(
sLv-ifs Le-...-H J'fesLarrW
, i-.le-nlrv, - by Maswii- !ai
. . . ' ?
Leon Deg
"For All
encore 1-, 1- ".-i pnn .if
Hear." i r,-t " rifr-.vV -n - ,.'
"The Wdisg .7Ae.'' Rjjctia Si'Iiul-
hei- vorsT solo - , rsiJ.n SrtW -
nade" by L,s- y and '"Vh;- r'ti r '''
'Oscar '-.'WTvk-Ce W.mftSti, the- latt-fr
selection trtiiig, an . aiifi 'h
You" .Was psG givf-n by Mr. V
nn, we way a.ccpiniea cry
Mable 'Voiitra;: r : ' j;ian.-, polo, " W
in a Flat " h - v
Vplkm;.; ?.af.8
music i-3f.i.i!3iit.'
. The church vas
with fuineae mii
bells i "f-f,g c
mingW. 'n'i th lijt-' i-r?
greens. Tr-j c.-wnjr.'.tt
the s'fiar waft ,r;o;
Georgi El?-.
WilR;3,
Bber'sy-
IIS
fcven;y -rol . 1 1jt 2- -of
n.!;tv ?w-,?it ! AddUica
ras, rod Cfer'Ania-' i Vr-J.i
!.r -.I'usicnUcsi-4 W .
vinwa to ever. 1 w.ia'i
v in c.r?e '
rid ,f -'v.-ns-., .'" -'"'- ''"'''-": VC 1
You know th every, adver
tisement in this ps-cfise-c'Sfcci'.
message to yo:i, thtn mercnm??
that advertises 5crevta?;s3
he wishes to bnu j !o yos!r mt
ice."' f '
not Sc&e-w i!ti
IIIUI v UiSl-xt
your approvoUiw-i4.&- aa-ssi-
vertise
BECAUSE !
the man that advertises the
most is the man that will have
his goods under the critical eye
of the most people
Thus, advertisers must be
most vigilant in the selection of
their goods, end keep them to
such a standard as to give the
buyer absolute satisfaction 1
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Gotthilf John and Marie Bofinger to
John M. and Mary Hartung, loM'&SX
block 1, Fir Grive; $2,500.
Arthur C. Conner et al to Mary J.
Conner, 92.35 acres ' of section 2 2,
township 3 south, range 3 east; $10.
J. W. Reed et al to Estacada State
Bank, lot 15 of block 8, Estacada; $1.
S. W. and Sarah Childers to J. D.
Gordon, 104 acres of sections 10, 11,
township 4 south, range 4 east; $10.
Charles E. and Mae Smith to James
A. Cobb and F. C. Dillingham, land
in section 14, township 2 south, range
3 east; $3,300.
I. C. Clodfelter and Rosalia P.
Clodfelter to Grace Stone, 1 1-2 acres
of sections 1, 2, 11, 12, -township 2
south range 1 east; $10.
Matt J. and Alice Anderson to An
drew C. Anderson, 80 acres of sec
tion 25, township 3 south, range 4
east; $1.
Oliver S. and Addle Mathews to A.
E. Sparks, 2 acres of section 28, town
ship 3 south, range 4 east; $1,200.
Robert A. Miller to Mrs. N. R.
Rashford, lots 17, 18, block 10, West
Gladstone; $600.
Irving M. Glen et al to S. B. Reese,
south half of south half of section 9, i
township 4 south .range 2 east; '
$2,750.
O. R. and Goldie M. Jacobs to J.
W. Reed and A. E. Sparks, lots 14,;
block 6, Estacada; lots 11, 12, block
15, Estacada; $1. '
John H. Mathews et al to A. E..
Sparks, 1 acre of section 28, township
3 soutn, range 4 east; $iu.
Estacada State Bank to J. R. Mc
Curdy, lot 5 of block 32, Estacada;
$475.
Estacada State Bank to J. S. Mc-
Curdy, lot 6 of block 32, First Addi
tion to Estacada; $475.
- T'a-pnE. Davenport and Maren-
tKu.-t ."I. Si'vS'fttrtr-tao.d section 51,
-Ovv a 2 sjokU. -r.Vi-ge 5 east;' $1.
X;. X PvOwlfcJiS to C. H. Rowland,
! . T i lit seot'.c-f S, township . 3
..i ;-..(;, i-.l,'; 5 ' : $800.
Tlebont-a J." Long- ib Ivy Aln3worth,
i fwires of tt'Oiioi it, 25, township 5
snnlh, rar.-;e 1 wtsni $300.
P.ebewa 3. Ijmh; to Ivy Alnsworth,
4 ar-ris or s twri it, 25, township 5
.ttih, rtiug .'. $300.
- ;. a. !. - v and Walter Long,
to ClV . .A.l-i .-: -r'!--. a land in sections :
TO'-r
5 south, range 1
roline Fry to Clyde
; section 24, towu-;-B
1 west; $523.
ni Clyde AinswortJi
3.5 acres of section'
'uth, range 1 west;
f YlIM'on- ,
i-'-'-i 5 rsmii.
Ivy A'ir.np.:.
rib
' "V&tr Ixvn
i rva Li. El rod to W.
j and in Jesse Bullock
D, 'I. C
li. .' TcBMns to
W& p--y land 1
22, 8. BC owishlp 2 t
- ,..,1. ill,.
Charle3 and
in sections 27,
south, range 2
! ei-st : 310
! Train's bt.c Sarah Allyn, part of An-
j "ir" " K:X-3 I.?L.,C., township 3
i south, ran 2 east; $10. .
- Otto Mfcins to J. R. Maronav,
i 5 3. -of bi-.'Ck 2, Otto Meinlg'i
i Siticn ta i-fi"''.?; $1.
10 J . K. waronay, wis
8 Ad-
an! .:.'ary Straus to jonn rt.
s ! Mirora;.. ! '.ia in section 11, township
I 2'SOCtX sri.-srivi east, containing 291-2
i -lCi'ts; i.-j . ,
-tt i -i to John Rv- Maronay,
i 2,i Otto Meinig's First .
Sandy; $1.
nr-d '.'aroline Mente to George
. . as Yergen, 83.36 acres of
2 8, township 4 south, range
: .. -0.
iii Kutherford, Jr., and Lilian
;ri to Sands-Heyden Lumber
y, 50.ll acres of section 26,
P south, range 3 east; $10.
7 .i. and 1. r . smun to k.
s' ii "-man, land in section 1,
;. ; south, range 4 east; $10.
3 KNOW that the Enterprise
Bargain Period is now- On T
Bre g
J-
.--. K
i - .. ' -.r1-'"- -:'L 1