A BARRIER
TO HAPPINESS
By LUC1LE BARKER
.There lived in the city of Philadel
phia a widower and his son who were
always seen together. The father was
a little over forty, the son about twenty-one.
The two always dressed alike,
talked alike, acted alike and had the
same opinions on subjects. Those who
knew them intimately spoke of them
as Dombey & Son, though their name
was Hardwick.
All went well between the two till
the question of the son's marriage
came up. Jimmle Hardwick fell in
love- with a girl who had no means
whatever and if he married her had
not sufficient fortune to keep up his
position in the ultra fashionable gold
en circle to which he possessed a birth
right. In vain his father held up to
him the fact that if he made the in
tended match the relations that had
existed between them must cease, the
older man continuing in the same so
cial scale, the son dropping out.
Emily Sherbourne was a very sensi
ble, practical young woman. She had
no ambition to hobnob with multimil
lionaires, but she loved Jimmie and
was loath to give him up. Indeed, she
did not propose to give him up.
The case dragged, poor Jimmie loath
to give up the position in which- he had
been born, especially since it would
put a wedge between him and his fa
ther. But one day Jim saw signs that
his father was himself contemplating
matrimony. None of the widows or
young spinsters of society seemed to
have attracted Mr. Hardwick's atten
tion, for Jim kept watch of him when
ever they were "out," and the older
man's attentions seemed to be general.
Confident that his father would not
think of marrying out of his set, Jim
made up his mind that he had been
mistaken and .there was nothing in it.
Then he concluded to make one more
attempt to win his father to his owii
intended marriage. He begged Mr.
Hardwick to call on his betrothed,
hopeful that a view of her would so
attract him that he would fall in with
the scheme. But the father said that
he had never made visits other than
within his own circle of acquaintances
and declined to make an exception in
this case.
In an interview with Miss Sher
bourne Jim told her of his effort and
,of the suspicion he had had 6f his fa
ther's attraction for some woman. Em
ily asked her lover if he had entirely
given up this suspicion, and when he
said that he was still uncertain about
the matter she advised Jimmie to
watch. Jim admitted that his father,
who was too aristocratic to use street
cars, now and again telephoned to a
stable where he got his livery, order a
carriage and drive away, whither the
son did not know.
"Why don't you go, too?" asked Em
ily. "How can I do that?"
"I will give you a plan. The next
time your father orders a carriage go
to the stable and bribe the coachman
to let you take his place."
"But father would recognize me."
"Does he always have the same
coachman?"
"No."
"Very well, if you wear a coach
man's livery and make up for a colored
man your father will never dream that
you are his son."
"I have a mind to try it."
"Do so. It may be that your father
is courting some one not of his set.
If he is and you discover the fact he
will no longer oppose your doing the
same thing."
Jim made all his preparations, and
when he next heard his father order
a carriage he slipped out through a
back door and went to the stable,
where a burnt cork transformed him
into an ebony instead of a white man.
Then donning a livery he mounted the
box of a coach and drove to his home.
His father came out, opened the door,
gave the address and got in.
When Jimmie heard that address the
expression on his face was not only
one of wonder, but of astonishment
His father had ordered him to drive
to the house where dwelt Miss Emily
Sherbourne. His first impulse was to
get down from the box and ask his
parent what the dickens he meant; his
second was to drive on and see the
matter to the end. He followed the
latter. On reaching his destination Mr.
Hardwick got out and, ordering the
coachey to wait, rang the bell and wen.
Into the house.
Here was a pretty pass the son sit
ting on the box while his father was
inside courting the girl he would not
consent to his offspring marrying. It
seemed to Jim that the call was inter
minable. What could be going on?
He worked, himself into a fury, then
got down from the box, stalked up the
steps and rang the bell.
Mr. Hardwick was sitting on the
same sofa with Emily Sherbourne
when the tete-a-tete was interrupted
by a negro coachman with a whip in
his hand standing in the doorway.
"What does this mean, pop?" cried
coachey.
Mr. Hardwick was paralyzed with
astonishment and Miss Sherbourne
burst into a laugh.
How through a friend in the gilded
circle she had made the acquaintance
of the father of her lover and drawn
him on to visit her was her own se
cret Her ruse was successful. Mr.
Hardwick turned his supposed con
quest over to Jimmie, consented to the
wedding and the three gave up society
to be happy In their own borne.
Evident.
Smith and Jones were speaking
about the fine points of their respec
tive sons.
"That boy of mine," remarked
Smith extravagantly, "is the genuine
article. He's all wool, you can bet"
"Shouldn't wonder," commented
Jones. "I notice that he shrinks from
washing." Housekeeper.
Japanese Orange.
On the removal of the peel of a Jap
anese orange the sections of "flesh"
fall apart
KNOW THE RULES
OF BASKETBALL
Many Suspensions Result From
Not Following Order,
PROTECTION FOR AMATEURS,
Athletic Union Insists on Clean Sport
In Its Own Organization Why Some
Teams Have Been Disqualified Law
Made Clear.
Although the basketball season is
only a few weeks old, already mana
gers have had trouble because of their
failure to acquaint themselves with
the Amateur Athletic union rules. This
is especially true of managers of col
lege teams and those of teams which
have scheduled games with colleges.
Some people are under the impres
sion that the Amateur Athletic union
wishes to control athletics in colleges,
but this is not the case. What the
Amateur Athletic union does desire to
control is athletics within its own body,
and the main object of this control is
to see that these athletics shall be fair
and fairly conducted. It desires to
keep the professional from competing
with the amateur, to eliminate those
who compete under assumed names
and to keep out of competition all those
who have been suspended for violating
the rules of clean sport. In doing this
it has two major methods, one for the
identification of the individual (this is
registration) and the other for the iden
tification of the games (this is sanc
tion). In basketball the Amateur Athletic
union says that any person competing
without registration and without sanc
tion will not be eligible to compete in
any sport governed by that body. This
is not an attempt to control the ath
letics of any other bodies, but is mere
ly an attempt to keep the sport within
itself as clean as. possible by saying to
athletes that if they wish to compete
in games under the Amateur Athletic
union sanction they must live up to the
regularly established rules of clean
sport. If a college, a preparatory school,
a church or a lodge desires to have con
tests in which cash prizes are offered
and in which professionals are allowed
to compete with amateurs the Ama
teur Athletic union has not a word to
say, but the individuals competing in
these games cannot thereafter compete
in games held under its sanction.
Disregard Rules.
Failure to understand these things
brings these other bodies, particularly
educational institutions, frequently
into unfortunate relations with the
Amateur Athletic union. Each year
at the beginning of the basketball sea
son the Amateur Athletic union,
through its different associations,
comes into unnecessary conflict with
these bodies in regard to their playing
basketball with teams from noneduca
tional institutions, and year after year
much ill feeling is caused when the
Amateur Athletic union announces that
the players on such and such a team
have automatically disqualified them
selves. With the announcement of this col
lege team or that school team that has
been disqualified much hard feeling
usually crops out, and as a result the
players who desire to compete in track
and field sports are forced to apply to
the union for reinstatement. Now,
why have this trouble year after year?
Is it not much better for the managers
of these teams to investigate the rules
before they start. When a team repre
senting an educational institution plays
a noneducational institution team it
causes trouble unless the situation is.
clearly defined, and for the benefit of
teams from educational Institutions
the following explanation is made:
Registration Necessary.
The Amateur Athletic union allows
teams from educational institutions to
play with one another without sanc
tion or registration; it considers that
these institutions have a perfect right
to compete among themselves without
conferring with the Amateur Athletic
union, and it is hoped, for the good of
the sport, that they will confine their
activities toward playing one another
On the other band, should they desire
to play outside teams, then they must
register, the team against which they
play must register, and the game itself
must be sanctioned by the Amateur
Athletic union or an allied body.
The law in relation to maintaining
an unregistered team is very clear, and
it is given below:
"Any club, a member of any associa
tion of the Amateur Athletic Union of
the United States, which sanctions the
competition of any member or team,
under its club name or its club emblem,
in unregistered sport or professional
contests, or which persists in playing
disqualified athletes, or which permits
professionals to compete under its aus
pices in any competition in a sport over
which the Amateur Athletic associa
tion assumes jurisdiction, where such
Bompetition is announced as a compe
tition between amateurs, shall be liable
to forfeit Its membership in such as
sociation." Michigan to Take Up Rowing.
The construction of a new power dam
in the Huron river has made it entire
ly possible for Michigan to take up
rtftving. The Maize and Blue may fol
low Wisconsin to the Poughkeepsie (N.
Y.t regatta before many seasons have
passed.
Lanterns In China.
There has long existed among the
Chinese a passion for fireworks and
lanterns. Travelers have called China
the land of lanterns, and the term Is
apposite. In every city, at every port
and on every river and canal as soon
as night comes on lanterns make their
appearance. They are hung at the
door of every dwelling; they swing as
pendants from the angles of pagodas;
they form the fiery crown of every
shop front; they cluster round the
houses of the rich and light up the
hovels of the poor; they are borne with
the carriages of travelers, and they
awing from the yards and the masts
of vessels.
MORNING ENTERPRISE. TUESDAY, JANUARY- 9, 1912.
Taking! -:
Actor What back so soon? Didn't
the play take? Actress Yes, the play
took, the manager took the receipts,
the sheriff took the scenery, the land
lord took the trunks, and the author
took to drink!
On the Safe Side.
Fond Father Yes. Johnny, when the
millennium is come the Iamb can lie
down with the Hon in perfect safety.
Little Johnny (doubtingly) I spose.
that's so. but I'd rather be the Hon.
just the same.
! the third
egree
Ordeal of Two , Brothers
Accused of Murder
By JAMES L. TOMLINSON
"If a policeman," said the retired de
tective, "should walk into this room
and, arrest me on a charge of murder
do you suppose I would laugh at him.
or do you suppose thajt I would simply
consider that I would be put to a tem
porary Inconvenience? Not by any
means. I should consider the chances
for or against my conviction to be
about even." .
"That's strange," I replied. "1 sup
posed you detectives, being used to get
ting at the bottom of things, are al
ways sure of guilt or innocence."
"Suppose we are sure ourselves,
haven't we to convince a jury, and are
there not detectives employed to se
cure evidence on the other side?"
"Wouldn't the knowledge that you
were Innocent be a great advantage?"
"I wouldn't even possess any such
knowledge. How would I know but
that I liad developed a criminal insan
ity? Do you suppose the criminally
Insane know that they have committed
a murder? I have known a man to
wake up in jail the morning after pub
licly killing several persons at once and,
having been chased by a mob, express
himself surprised at finding himself in
a strange place. His antecedents show
ed Insanity in three generations.
"The most remarkable mixup I ever
met with in a murder ase happened
when I was a young man living in
Ohio. The town of B.. where it oc
curred, had but five or six thousand
inhabitants, and any comparatively
unimportant happening was noticed,
discussed and in time, if not cleared up.
THEY MABOHED THE MUBDKKKD MAN CP
TO TBI COtJBT.
would set the whole town agog. Tom
and Dick Emery, brothers, got into a
squabble with Nathan Goodrich about
some money Goodrich owed the Emo
rys. Dick Emory had a heavy cane in
his hand at the time and attacked
Goodrich with it Bystanders inter
fered. Tom, who started to assist his
brother, was prevented from doing so,
after which the fracas subsided, and
the little crowd that had collected, in
cluding the participants, dispersed.
"That was the last seen of Nathan
Goodrich In B. It was naturally in
ferred, considering the trouble that had
occurred between him and the Emorys,
that 'they had followed him up later,
the quarrel had been renewed, Good
rich had been killed and rather than
face a trial for murder the brothers
had disposed of the body and kept tht
affair a secret. But as there was no
evidence to this effect they were not
arrested indeed, not - even accused
but they lived under suspicion, whick
Is often more harrowing than an open
accusation.
- "Several years passed with no tiding?
of- Goodrich. The Emory boys, what
ever may have been their feelings at
knowing the odium attached to them,
remained in B., pursuing the even
tenor of their way. They had theli
friends, who defended them. There
were those who shook their heads and
said nothing, and there were those who
averred that murder will out and the
day would come when the making
away with Goodrich would be laid al
their door.
"And so it happened. How do you
mppose it was brought about? A su
ferannuated aunt of the missing mat.
dreamed that Goodrich appeared tc
her. told her that the Emory boys had
killed her nephew when he was alon
in his own home and burled his bod
In the cellar. The only' person who
paid any attention to this superstition
was the man who lived in the housfe
that Goodrich had occupied. He du?
In the cellar in a portion which was
not cemented and found a suspendei
buckle, an old jackknife and a button
The articles he turned over to the po
lice who at once began to make Inves
tigation concerning them and proved
to their own satisfaction that they had
each and ail belonged 10 Nathan Good
rich. "On this evidence, which had been re
vealed by a dream, but which was in
Itself laughable, the Emory brothers
were arrested. They had been en
during a strain in the matter for years,
and now that the storm had broken
Kvere both unmanned. Dick Emory,
the younger, looked like a conscience
stricken man who found himself face
to face with punishment for crime. His
brother seemed better able to stand up
under the accusation.
"Then an experiment was tried, some
thing like this third degree business
we have nowadays. A clergyman was
sent to visit the brothers to talk wltb
them about their spiritual welfare, but
really to work upon them to confess.
Upon the elder brother he produced
no especial effect, but with the young
er he succeeded far beyond his expec
tation. Dick Emory confessed that he
and his brother the morning after
their quarrel with Goodrich went to
his house with a view to obtaining
payment of the debt he owed them and
taking satisfaction in case they fail
til. They found him alone and dress
ing, having just got out of bed. Good
rich did not pay the debt, and Dick
Emory cut his throat Then the broth
ers dragged the body down into the
cellar and burned it. -
"When Dick Emory was asked what
had become of the body he replied
that they had made frequent visits to
the cellar whenever they could do so
without being discovered, each time
taking away a portion of the body and
burning it in a wood near by till the
remains had all been consumed.
"Tom Emory -was much broken up
by his brother's . confession, but he
persisted in saying that Dick had not
told the truth. However, there now
being plenty of evidence to convict
them, they were placed on trial, and it
.didn't take the jury very long to find
them guilty. Some time after the con
victionI don't remember how long
Tom Emory, under the influence of the
clergyman who was preparing the
brothers for death, confessed. . That
satisfied the few who remained uncon
vinced that Goodrich had been mur
dered by the Emory boys.
"Nevertheless some of the family con
nectlons of the murderers, thouf h they
did not attempt to explain away the
evidence, stolidly persisted that they
didn't believe Goodrich had been mur
dered at all. One of them, hoping that
he might still be alive, began to iusert
personals for him in the newspapers.
The newspapers didn't circulate in
those days in the immense volume they
do now, though even then there were
a good many of them. .The first adver
tisement was followed by others cf the
convicted men's friends and relatives,
and finally the ball got a-rolling and u
lot of papers were publishing the per
sonals. "
"Finally a communication was sent to
a St Louis paper from somewhere in
the Interior of Missouri from a woman,
stating that a man named Goodrich
with 'something the matter with his
upper story', had been in the. . town
about six years before. She and sev
eral other citizens remembered him
quite-well and would know him if they
were to see him again. Goodrich is
not an uncommon name, so the adver
tisers placed no great value on the
clew. Nevertheless they raised funds
for one of their number named Tilford
to go to Missouri and make inquiries.
When he reached the town where
Goodrich was reported to have been
and showed those there who remem
bered him a photograph of the missing
man some of them identified it at once,
while others said there was no resem
blance to the man who had been there.
"Tilford spent several months en
deavoring through the newspapers to
find another place where the man had
been and finally got wind of him in
St. Joseph. A. person there told him
that he had heard cf Goodrich in Kan
sas City, which was then a place of
some ten or twelve thousand people.
Tilford found traces of him there, but
"no one seemed to know where he had
gone. But having reported his prog
ress so far as he had proceeded, the
citizens of B., who had disbelieved
that the murder had been committed,
while-others who, after Tilford got on
Goodrich's track were converted, rais
ed more funds. Tilford kept advertis
ing and at last heard of the missing
man in Cairo, III. He went there, and
before he had had an opporunity to
communicate with those who had
given him the information which
brought him he saw Goodrich on the
street. He looked much older than
when he had left B. and seemed to be
In a shattered mental condition. -
"Tilford telegraphed ahead that he
would be in B. with Goodrich on a cer
tain day and hour, and when the two
arrived the whole town "was at the sta
tion. They marched the murdered man
up to the court, which happened to be
In session, and called on the judge to
issue a release, of- the Emory boys.
There was no precedent for such a re
lease, but the judge didn't dare refuse,
so he gave an order to the sheriff to
bring the brothers into court
"The boys got out of jail, but they
didn't get Into court. They were car
ried on the shoulders of the citizens to
the town hall, where they were stood
on the platform with Goodrich beside
them, and the mayor offered them a
humble apology for their persecution,
as he called it, and the town raised a
purse of $2,000 as some compensation
for what they had endured."
"How were their confessions ex
plained?" I asked the narrator.
"By finding Goodrich. That's the
only explanation for such confessions.
Obtaining them as they are often ob
tained now is simply a return to the
medieval plan of torture, only the tor
ture Is mental instead of physical."
Camel's Hair Tents.
Waterproof tents, bags and rugs are
made from camel's hair, which Is
plucked out in the spring.
Hardy Mosquitoes.
' Larvae and eggs of the mosquito
pass through severe winters without
harm.
Slow Smoking.
Six members of a Parisian club took
six cigars out of the same box, lit
them simultaneously and tried to make
them last as long as possible. The
winner smoked his for two hours and
seventeen minutes. '
A SPECIAL BARGAIN
For the Readers of the
MORNING ENTERPRISE
By special arrangement with the publishers we are able to
offer our readers and patrons a most unusual opportunity to
secure two of the leading magazines on subscription in con
nection with this paper at a most remarkably low price.
This means a big saving to MORNING ENTERPRISE
mail subscribers.
This Is The Offer
EVERYBODYS MAGAZINE . .
THE DELINEATOR
d the
am
MORNING
Our
ORDER OF US cutthis B.ankoHt ORDER TO-DAY
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
GENTLEMEN: Enclosed find $4.25 for which enter my subscription with the pub
lisher for one year each for THE DELINEATOR and EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE, to
gether with the MORNING ENTERPRISE.
Name........
Address v
If you want the MORNING ENTERPRISE delivered by our carrier in Oregon City, Glad
stone or Willamette, combination price will be $5.25
Someihinq Wrong.
An elocutionist was reciting Macau
lay's "Battle of Ivry"- at the village
concert and declaimed with intense
-military fervor the lines
A thousand spurs are striking deep,
A thousand spears in rest;
A thousand knights are pressing close
Behind
when he was interrupted by a person
in the gallery. "Hold hard, guv'nor:"
he shouted. "Was them there knight
one legged ones, cos there's only one
spur apiece, yer know?" London
Standard.
The Potomac Guards.
At a recent meeting of some Wash
ington veterans a white haired old man
referred laughingly to the Potomac
guards and explained that when the
war broke out a body of prospective
soldiers, believing that they would uev
er have to see real service in the field,
formed themselves into an organiza
tion In what was then Georgetown and
adopted the name "Potomac guards."
Later, however, when the fighting got
pretty hot. a great number of them
faded into obscurity.
As the story ended another old war
dog rose to his feet and gave this toast.
"To the Potomac guards invincible in
peace, invisible in war," Washington
Star.
A Long Range Shooter.
A local young man who is going to
spend part of the winter iu the south
and who expects to do some shontins
while there went into a hardware
store one day last week to buy a gun
"I am going after big game," he
told the salesman, "wildcats, deer and
bear."
"Then you want a good gun." said
the clerk, "and I have just the thing.
Here's one that we will guarantee to
kill a bear at three miles."
Taking the gun in his hands and
turning it over and over in a gingerly
manner, the young man stammered:
"B:b-but isn't three miles pretty
close to get to a bear?" Youngstown
Telegram.
An Easy Trick.
"I saw a magician turn water into
milk." "He's no magician; he's a milk
man." Houston Post.
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot Lake, including medical attention, board and
bs.ths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class
hotel. Rooms can he had from 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats
in the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and in the grill at the
usual grill prices. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00.
. We Do Cure Rhetimatism
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-Iigr.
ENTERPRISE (bymail) regularprice 3.00
Price Only $4.25
SCHOOL MEETING TO
BE HELD AT MACKSBURG
j. E. Calavan, County School Su
pervisor in District No. 3, will hold a
Parent-Teachers' meeting at the
Macksburg school Saturday, January
20. The program will be as follows:
1030 a. m. "Primary Reading"....
Mrs. A. E. Johnson
11:15 a. m. "Primary Number Work"
Miss Maud Yoder
12:00 Dinner.
Ladies of Macksburg.
1:30 p. m. "Relation of the Parent
to the School," J. L. Ashton
2:00 p. m. "Relation of the Directors
to the School," A.. P. Ronig
2:30 p. m. "The County Union High
School Fund Law"
A. O. Freel
SEVERAL LEAP YEAR
A leap year dancing party will be
given at Wilsonville Saturday evening,
January 27, by the ladies of that place.
This promises to be one of the social
events of the season of Wilsonville.
A four-piece orchestra will furnish the
music for dancing. Other sections of
the county will have leap year par
ties during January and February.
Arrangements are being made by
several of this city for a leap-year
party in the near future. Leap year
parties were among the most success
ful social events ever given in Ore
gon City. '
His Explanation.
Insurance Adjuster (looking at the
remains of the parlor furniture) Is
this all you managed to save out of
the fire?
Owner (profusely apologetic) Yes,
sir. I'm awfully sorry, but I kind of
felt that I really ought to get my wife
and children out of the building first.
Chicago Tribune.
Hot' Lake Mineral Baths
and mud given under scien
tific direction have cured
thousands. Write for illus
trated booklet descriptive of
' Hot Lake Sanatorium and
the methods employed. Hot
Lake Sanatorium is acces
sible as it is located direct
ly on the main line of the
O.-W. R. & N. railway, and
special excursion rates are
to be had at all times. Ask
agents.
. regular price $1.50
regular price 1 .50
$6.00
EX-OREGON CITY HAN
OCCUPIESLOCALPULPIT
One of the most distinguished sons
of the early pioneers of Oregon City,
and Clackamas county, is the Rev. A.
J. Joslyn, who, after many years of
worthy service in the Christian minis
try in Oregon, Washington and Alas
ka, returned to this country and
located near Canby.
Mr. Joslyn came with his parents
across the plains, and saw Oregon
City for the first time from the top
of the bluff at what is now Seventh
street, in 1852, and beheld then a mere
village. The older Joslyn and others
with him seeking a new country, had
heard a lecture on the Oregon country,
and in glowing terms the man from
Oregon pictured its future, declaring,
among other things, that Terre Haute,
then a town of no mean proportions,
on the Wabash River, in Indiana,
"could not make a kitchen for Oregon
City," and though somewhat disap
pointed when they saw the young city
of Willamette Falls, they had faith in
its future, and in the future develop
ment of this country, and took up the
task, with their fellow pioneers, of
transforming a wilderness into a coun
try of fields, orchards, homes, schools
and churches.
Dr. Joslyn, when a boy, came with
his mother, "mule-back," to the ser
vices of the First Methodi3t Episcopal
church of this city, and as he grew
up identified himself more closely
with the activities of the church, en
tered the ministry, and has given his
life to this work. He feels a special
interest in all that concerns the wel
fare of the city and county.
Mr. and Mrs. Joslyn -will he the
guests of Dr. Ford and family during
their stay "here. He assisted Dr. Ford
in the administration of the Holy
Communion Sunday morning, and
preached Sunday evening at 7:30
o'clock in the First Methodist Episco
pal church.
Dr. Joslyn is an earnest, forceful
and eloquent speaker, and those who
heard him were entertained and pro-
fited.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Harvey F. and Minnie Newton to R.
E. Bundy, lot 6 of block 2, Windsor;
$1.
United States of America to Alexan
der B. Brooke, 160 acres of section
17, township 3 south, range 6 east;
Patent.
George W. Gordon to J. C. Ains
worth, 20 acres of section 16, town
ship 6 south, range 2 east; $1.
L. J. and Alice Orendorf to Theo
dore and Francis Heufert, 25 acres of
section 1, township 2 south, range 3
east; $3,100.
Lenora C. and Henry Atwater to
Elva Poe, land in section 4, townsnip
2 south, range 1 east; $650.
L. and Minnie Gaiser to C. A. Carl
son, south half of Tract 37, First
Subdivision of Portland of Oak Grove;
$850.
Gladstone Real Estate Association
to William LaSalle, lot 6 of block 52,
Gladstone; $200. -
Hilda Tooze to Jeppe and Helen M.
Rasmussen, 50 acres of section 18,
township 4 south, range 2 east; $10.
Jeppe and Helen Rasmussen to
Hilda Tooze, lots 7 and 11, block 13,
Fieasant Hill Addition to Oregon City ;