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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1912)
MOKNISG BNTBKPBISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2; . 1912. MORNING ENTERPRISE OREGON CITY, OREGON C. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. "Satered as aecond-claaa matter Jan uary '), 1(11. at the post office at Onfoa City Oregon, unrtei the Aet at March I. in.n TERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Tear. Uy mail ll.M Six Months, by mail .. 11 Pour Month, by mail l.M Pur week, by carrier t. .1 CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER. S e- ' THE MORNING ENTERPRISE la on sale at the following stores ' every day: Huntley Bros. Drug Main Street. J. W. McAnulty Clgara Seventh and Main. f E. B. Auderson, 4 Main near Sixth. M. B. Dunn Confectionery Next door to P. O. City Drug Store Electric Hotel. Schoenborn Confectionery Seventh and X Q. Adams. S f Feb. 2 In American History. 1848 Treaty of peace between the United States and Mexico signed. 1894 The famous war rorvet Kear sarge. which vanquished the Con federate cruiser Alabama in 1864. wrecked in the Caribbean sea. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (From noon today to noon tomorrow.) Sun sets 5:19, rises 7:07: moon rises 6:09 p. m.: 5:58 p. m., eastern time, full moon; moon being also almost at its nearest and highest. PRESIDENT OF PRINCETON. After much deliberation the trus tees of Princeton University have chosen a new president in the person of John Grier Hibben, pro fessor of logic, and of course a Prince ton alumnus, clas3 of '82. President Hibben succeeds Dr. Woodrow Wilson, who resigned the presidency of the university to go into politics. The new president, who is a native of Illinois, and 50 years old, has been a member of the Princeton faculty since 1891. In the strife which marked the closing years of Dr. Wil son's presidency Professor Hibben did not side with the progressive and reforming doctor. The fourteenth president of Prince ton is a man of broad learning and the big-hearted qualities of the ideal educator. He has always been popu lar with Princeton graduates and un dergraduates, who have been singing these many years "Here's to Hibben, we call him Jack, The whitest man in all the Fac, The Princeton spirit he does not lack, Herd's to Hibben, we call him Jack." FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS The vast sum of $14,500,000 was spent in the United States in the cru sade against tuberculosis during1 :tne year 1911, according to the report of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. More than $11,800,000 was spent for sanatoria and hospitals; dispensaries for the examination and treatment of the diseases cost $850,000, educational work $500,000, and the remaining $1, 350,000 went to the work of boards of health against tuberculosis and for work in open air schools, prisons and hospitals for the insane. The need for the expenditure of such a huge sum is to be deplored when it Is considered that the disease is preventable. We are paying for the ignorance and neglect of the past and though the toll be heavy we should feel grateful that we have the means at hand to meet it. The prevention of today will be the betterment of tomorrow. The appropriations for the continu ance of the work in 1912 aggregate more than $10,000,000, composed of sums set aside by State, municipal and county governments, while the Federal government will spend at least $1,000,000. The cause is humanity's. I Expansion Im- B?" It TT Social Philos- possible In Crowded Cities "t IF you live in a two room flat you have a. TWO ROOM SOUL. If you are able to afford a "seven room and. bath apart ment then your mind and spirit have slightly better oppor . ; tunity for expansion. If you live in a basement, heaven help you! HEAVEN HELP ALL DWELLERS IN CITIES AIYVHOW. THEY ARE DWARFED. THWARTED, EROTIC. AND KEEP THEMSELVES KEYED UP TO THE DEMANDS OF CITY LIFE BY THE USE OF STIMULANTS. NARCOTICS AND HIGHLY SEASONED FOODS. . It is the new life from Europe and from the west and south that keeps New York going. The men who rule New York were COUN TRY BRED MEN. The native New Yorker, with here and there a very rare exception, does nothing worth while. How can he? His soul is CRAMPED BY THE CONDITIONS OF HIS LIFE. ALL THE BIG IDEAS. THE GREAT POEMS. THE WONDERFUL DISCOVERIES. NEED THE WOODS. AND THE STARS THE SUN LIGHT AND THE . RAIN FOR THEIR.-DEVELOPMENT.- THERE ISN'T SPACE FOR THEM IN THE TWO ROOM SOUL. THE- SPIRITUAL TENEMENT OF THE CROWDED CITIZEN OF A LARGE CITY.: Men and women in the city eat highly spiced foods. They stimu late their jagging brains with alcohol or soothe their exhausted nerves with narcotics. City vices are' the inevitable outcome of citv life. Texas has a town named Gratis. Everything is free there, including death and taxes. The ways of Persian politics are queer. Having failed to secure the head of ex-Shah Mohanned Al Merza for $100,000 the government now offers him a pension of $80,000 a year for life If he will quit Persia. What a wise man Mr. Carnegie was. He permitted his' lawyers to do all the fretting about the legal ends of the business. When they start marking cold stor age food with dates will they use the Russian calendar? , Governor Cole Blease of South Car olina sent a message to the Legisla ture scorching the state press and Legislature promptly and patriotically proceeded to throw cold water on it by expunging it from the record. Trusts don't pay," says Mr. Bran deis. Has some wicked monopoly been holding out on 'him? ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin enter tained the members of the Wednes day Night Bridge Club at their home Wednesday evening. A most enjoya ble evening was spent in bridge, the first prize, a handsome alligator case containing two packs of playing cards, was won by A. D. Vatcher, while the consolation prize was presented to Guy Reddick. A delicious luncheon was served. The table, as well as the dining and living rooms were pretty with their decorations of Oregon grape and ferns. Present were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Vatcher, Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Ice, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reddick, Mr. and Mrs. J? B. Garretson, Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Martin. ANOTHER WITH AX Grant Mumpower, of Stone, brought one of the men employed by him who had been cut in the throat by another employe to the office of Dr. H. S. Mount for treatment early today. The man did not give his name, or the name of the man, who had cut him. According to Mr. Mumpower, six of his employes, became involved in an argument, and one of the men -struck another with an ax, the blade pene trating the man's throat Dr. Mount sewed up the cut which was about six inches long. The man will recover. He and his companions had been. drinking. L PAPER COMPANY TO HAVE NEW STEAMER (Continued from page one.) plans and specifications are being made for a steamer to operate in the paper trade between Oregon City and Portland. The only steamer now'owned by the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company is the N. R. Lang. The Lang will con tinue to carry pulp and the finished product after the new steamer has been placed in service. Steamboat men are looking forward to a brisk excursion season on the Willamette and Columbia Rivers, he ginning early in the spring, and one or more steamers may be built for operating in that trade. During the Elks' convention and for some time after the prediction is made that fully as many excursions will be wanting- to take trips to this city, as dur ing the Lewis and Clark Fair. In support of this view, it is pointed out that many of the visitors will remain in the city for several weeks .after the convention is over. STEAMER RUTH SOLD. A message was received here early today that the O.-W., R. & N. had sold the Steamer Ruth to the Willamette Pulp & Paper" Company. The Ruth probably will be turned over to the paper manufacturing interests Febru ary 5. She will continue to be used tetween Portland and Oregon City. The Way of Wisdom. The wisest man may be fooled, but not twice in the same way by the same person. Chicago Record-Herald. "H"H-M-;-M"I-K-:-I"I' I'l l I I' H-I-H- HOW' UMPIRE BRENNAN i CURED A KICKER. There Is a player in the Na tional league who uever gives Umpire Brennan any. trouble. Brennan refuses to give his name, but believes he could call a strike on him a foot over bis head without protest. According to Breunun. the play er has a larger foot than the av erage, while his head is consider ably smaller. The player is sen sitive about both. This informa tion was given to Brennan by a friend.- ; . " One afternoon Brennan was called upon to make some close decisions on the player. He pro tested mildly, but not enough to get consideration. Finally Bren nan called him out on a peculiar as well as a close play. As Bren nan walked away the player fol lowed him and kept saying: . "I can't see how you ever pulled a decision like that For the love of Mike, why did you call me out?" "I am not surprised that you don't understand. ' A glance at your feet and then at your head shows that you wear a No. 12 shoe and a No. 2 hat." The crowd saw the player sub side. The next inning, according to Brennan. the player walked over to him and said: "Say. Bill, if you cut that stuff about the 12 shoe and the J2 hat I'm off you for life" BENSON LEADING COLUMBIA. Blue and White Men Have Selected Him to Captain Basketball Team. C D. Benson. '12. who nas tieen act ing captain of the Columbia basket ball team since the opening ot the O. D. BENSON. COLOMBIA S NEW BASKET BALL LEADliH. season, has been elected permanent captain of tbt five t).v Hie wen wno played on last year's rli:impionsnij team. This is Benson s fourth year in basketball at Columbia. He was captain of his freshman team in 1!X8 and has been on Hie varsity team since then. The team seems to have recovered from the slump in which it played during the early sea son games, and Harry Fisher., the coach, thinks that it still has a tignt iug chance to overhaul the leaders. HENLEY REGATTA DATES. Annual Big English Rowing Event Will Be Held July 3, 4, 5 and 6. The dates for the aunual English Henley regatta have been set for July 3. 4. 5 and 0. The closing day will fall on a Saturday and will give ample op portunity for oarsmen and rowing eu thusiasts to make the journey to Stock holm for the Olympic regatta, which will be held July 18 and 19 The possibility of more foreign en tries from continental Europe has been strengthened by reason of the fact that agreements have been entered into with the Russian Rowing association. Hungarian Rowing association and the Union des Socieres d'Avirou de la Re gion Parisienue. It is probable that a French crew from the Societe Nau tique de la Basse Seine will be among the competitors this year. The club was founded in 1882 and has boated some fair crews. England's Twenty-nine Tennis Courts. The British isles bave twenty nine tenuis courts in use. The Princes club iKnigbtsbridgei courts and the Lords' courts have been renovated. WINTER BASEBALL DOPE Dave Altizer of Minneapolis' 1910 and 1911 championship baseball clubs has finally reached uis goal -that ot a real live- manager. The former Span ish war gun carrier is leading the Itiv rside (Cal.i club this winter. Tyrus Raymond Cobb is the subject of a few words from Jack Warhop. .Tack says he has something new to stop Cobb from hitting this year. He nays he will not give it out uutil the season opens. It's probably a base on balls. . - Ole Olesou will be the captain of the Cleveland Naps next season." Man ager Davis wanted an inhelder for cap tain, and Olsen was the only Infielder besides Lajoie who is sure of bis po sition Larry wouldn't take the cap taincy. The Perfect City. Why laugh at Boston? Boston has more culture than Athens (Ga.).: more art than Paris iKyj. more age than China (Me.i, more manufactures than Birmingham (Ala. I, more colleges than Berlin tCoim.i. mere . whipping ibnn Amsterdam CS. Y.).- more cathedrals than Britain (X C.t. more jiopulatim. than London (O.i. more Irishmen h f.uliHn (X. H.t. more Poles than Po land (Me.i. more waterways rhrm Vcv ice iljt.i and more law than lt:v (X. Y.i. -Life ' " ' IMPROVEMENT CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS The Gladstone. Improvement Club, at a meeting this evening in Miller's Hall will elect officers and adopt a constitution. The constitution and by-laws will be presented by a com mittee composed of William Ham mand and E .P. Carter. The club will aid the city council in the building of the water works and the improvement of the streets." The . following have been suggested for president of tha club: R. Freytag, T. C. Howell, Hugh Hall, T. E. Gault, C. W. Parrish, Charles Hageman and Harry Wil liams. GROUNDHOG .WILL FORECAST WEATHER This is "groundhog day," and, ac cording to the tradition, if the wood church comes out of its bole at noon and casts Its shadow it will scurry back, and more cold weather may be expected. The groundhog, however, isn't any better weather prophet than a great many of the men this govern ment pays handsome salaries for for casting weather conditions, so even if the rodent does find a bright sun shine, no one seed be worried. Wood chucks have made mistakes just like human beings. ACKERMANN SPEAKS AT HIGH SCHOOL TODAY J. H. Ackermann, president of the State Normal School at Monmouth, will speak at the High School at 9 o'clock tnis morning. Thi3 will be the first of a series of lectures to be given at the high school by prominent men this season. While the addresses are primarily for the benefit of the pupils, Superintendent of City Schools Tooze extends an invitation to all citi zens to be present -L. R. Alderman, State Superintendent of Schools, will speak at the High School a week from today. Others who will make ad dresses during the term are Governor West, Mayor Dimick, O. D. Eby and J. E. Hedges. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. . TWO FARM HOMES. I visited two farm homes. On a table in the living room' of one of these "homes I found several late magazines, newspapers in plenty and some good books. In a corner of the room was a fair sized library contain ing books on agriculture, history, travel and fiction. In the other home there was no pe riodical literature save the county sunt newspaper and books were scarce. I found what I expected to find as to the character of these two homes. - In the home where good reading abounded there were intelligeuce.thrift, economy, business system, prosperity and joyous home living. , In the other home there were bickei ing and nagging, wastefulness, lackot good management and a woeful igno rance concerning the progress of the world at large. More thau that . The boys and girls in the home with out magazines and bqoks found their pleasures away from the home. Some of these pleasures were silly, and some were harmful. Gossip took the place of reading. The moral tone of the home was not high. The difference? Books and good reading! Without books and newspapers of general circulation the farmer can know little or uothing of current events, of the news of church and state, politics the things that make for good citizenship and intelligent' activ ity in human affairs. ' And- . Without books and farm papers and newspapers father and the boys will know scarcely anything of market tend encies or scientific farming methods or farm management or horticulture or breeding or veterinary and other Hues of up to dale farming. Nor .Without farm journals or magazines will mother and the girls know very much about domestic science or poul try or nursing or home management. But- - Above all else there is lacking the !lent influence of good literature in the building up of character. A good book not ouiy gladdens the heart, but broadens the vision and lifts up the life. .. ; - Books aud good reading are infallible indices of the character of a home. Extricating Herself. " Mr. Cashit - My dear Miss Grabny. I wish to propose Miss Grubby On. lay dear Mr. Cashit, I will accept you Mr. Cashit-But. my dear Miss Grab by. 1 did not mean to proose mar riage. Miss Grabby My dear Mr. Cashit. I meant 1 would except you from my list of eligibles. Baltimore American. .' ! Probably Not. "Is Pickleby a maulcure artist?" I don't know. Why?"' "I just saw him. and he told me that he "had charge of a hundred hands' at his place of business?" Cleveland Plain Dealer. Where It Could Be Seen. " Sign Painter I don't see any suita ble, vacant space on your - walls. Where do you want the motto "Terms Strictly Cash" painted' Barber Shop Proprietor On the ceiling, of course. Chicago Tribune. Wants, For Sale, Etc . X '. Netloes uader tkeae clasalflM naaaamas will be taeer(e4 at en nat a mart, ftarat InwrUM. half a cant additional Uaaa. Oae lmeta cut ti par moatk. bail Ingi card, ( uaas ml per moats. Caah must aooompaay order unlaaa ant has an open aoeount with the safer. No flaaaoiaj responsibility far errors; wham errors occur tree oorreeted settee ariM a printed for patron. Minim 'tm etiarse lac WANTED. WANTED Everybody to know that I carry the largest stock of second- . hand furniture in town. Tourists or local people looking for curios. In . dian arrow heads, old stamps or Indian trinkets should see me. Will buy anything of value. George Young, Main street, near Fifth. WANTED Good girl for general housework. Telephone Main. 2153. Oregon City. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Two lots in Gladstone, under market value. Call at 612 Fourth, street, Oregon City. Main 2463. WOOD AND COAL. OREGON CITY WOOD AND FUEL CO., F. M. Bluhm. Wood and coal delivered to all parts of the city. SAWING A SPECIALTY. Phone your orders. . Pacific 3502, . Home B 110. FARM LOANS. - FARM LOANS Dimick & Dimick, Lawyers, Oregon City, Or. ATTORNEYS. O. D. EBY, Attorney-at-Law, Money loaned, abstracts furnished, land titles examined, estates settled, gen eral law business- Over Bank of Oregon City. U'REN & SCHUEBEL, Attorneys-at-Law, Deutscher Advokat, will prac tice in all courts, make collections and settlements. Office In Enter prise Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon. INSURANCE. E. H. COOPER, For Fire Insurance and Real Estate. . Let us handle your properties w buy, sell and exchange. Office -in Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City, Oregan. CLEANING AND PRESSING. CHICAGO TAILORS suits made to order from $10 and up. We also do cleaning, pressing and repairing. Three doors south of postoffce. PIANO TUNING. PIANO TUNING If you want your piano thoroughly and accurately S tuned, at moderate cost, notify Piano-Tuner it Electric Hotel. Strongly endorsed by the director of the Philharmonic, who will per sonally vouch for his work. SPRAYING. TREE SPRAYING We are prepared to spray fruit trees witn best of spray. Guaranteed satisfaction. John Gleason. Phone 1611. DYEING AND STEAM CLEANING. OREGON CITY DYE WORKS 319 Main street, French dry and steam cleaning. Repairing, alterations and relining. Ladies' and gent's , clothing of all kind cleaned, pressed and dyed. Curtains carpets, blan kets, furs and .auto covers. All work called for and delivered, phone Main 389. Mrs. J. Tamblyn and Mrs. Frank Silvey. NOTICES. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice i3 hereby given that the un dersigned executor of the estate of A. B. Klise, deceased, has filed his final account herein with the Coun ty Clerk of Clackamas county, Ore gon, and the County Judge has set Monday, March 4, 1912, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. at the County - Court room of said county and state as the time and place for hearing " objections to said final account and for the final settlement of said es tate. Dated February 2, 1912. W. H. HUSBANDS, Executor. O. D. EBY, Attorney . for Executor. ' In the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Clackamas. In the matter of the estate of O. L. Preston, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the Estate of O. L. Preston, deceased, and any and all persons having claims against the said estate must present them to the undersigned duly verified at his residence located about three quarters of a mile northeast of Aurora Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice.. FRED ANDERSON, Administrator of the Estate of O. L. Preston deceased. DIMICK & DIMICK, Attorneys for Administrator. Dated January 18, 1912. Administrator's Notice Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the Estate of Nancy J. Brooks, deceased, and any and all persons having claims against the - said estate must present them at the office of Dim ick & Dimick, my attorneys, in Ore gon City, Oregon, properly verified within six months from the date of this notice. ' A. L. BROOKS, Administrator of the Estate of Nancy J. Brooks," deceased. DIMICK & DIMICK, Attorneys for Administrator. Notice Closing Streams. Know all Menby these Presents: That whereas, the State Board of Fi3h and Game Commissioners of the state of Oregon, the Board of Fish Commissioners of the state of Oregon, and the United States Bureau of Fisheries have propagat ed and stocked, and are propagat ing and stocking the waters of the Willamette and Clackamas Rivers, in the state of Oregon with salmon ' fish, and - - - - Whereas, .said streams are fre quented by salmon fish, and for , the purpose of protecting the same, the said State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners has decided NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment at Hot Lake, Including medical attention, board and b?ths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class' hotel. Rooms can be 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 Cute Rheumatism if S t'T7; 'V aft4 JirMi"rt'j-rrrfn ti tiWiiriiiiiwmtK?fa.k:attd HOT LAKE SANATORIUM HOT LAKE, OREGON. WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-Mgr. to close the said Willamette- River, and its tributaries, below and north of the falls thereof, at Oregon City, and all of the Clackamas River, and its tributaries to prevent fish ing therein, by any means ' what ever, except with hook and line, commonly called angling, for sal mon fish during the period of time hereinafter specified. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given by said State Board of Fish . and Game Commissioners that said Willamette River, and its tributar ies, below and north of the falls thereof, at Oregon City, and all of said Clackamas River, and its tri butaries, are and each of them is hereby closed to fishing, by any means whatever, except with hook and line, commonly called angling, for salmon fish between 12 o'clock noon on the 1st day of March, 1912, and 12 o'clock noon, on the 1st day of May, 1912; and It is and will be unlawful to fish for, or take, or catch any salmon fish by any means whatever, except with hook and line, commonly called angling, in any of said waters during the said period of time above specified. Any and all persons whomsoever so fishing in violation of this no tice will be prosecuted as by law provided. Signed C. K. CRANSTON, Chairman, J. F. HUGHES, Secretary, GEO. H. KELLY, M. J. KINNEY, C. F. STONE. ' Constituting " State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners. . - Notice Closing Streams. Know all Men by these Presents: That, whereas, for the purpose of propagating, stocking and protect ing the salmon fish which frequent ' the waters of Sandy River and its tributaries in the state of Oregon, the State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners has decided to close said Sandy River and its tributaries to prevent fishing therein by any means whatever, except with hook . and line, commonly called angling, for salmon fish during the period of time hereinafter specified. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given by said State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners that said Sandy River and its tributaries are, and each of them is hereby closed to fishing of any kind for salmon fish, except with hook and line, commonly called angling, from March 1, 1912, until said streams are opened in accordance with Sec tion 5316 of Lords Oregon Laws; and it is and will be unlawful to fish for, or take or catch any sal mon by any means whatever, except with hook and line, commonly call ed angling, during the said period of time above specified, - Any and all persons whomsoever so fishing in violation of this notice will be prosecuted as by law pro vided. , Signed C. K. CRANSTON, Chairman, J. F. HUGHES, Secretary, . GEO. H. KELLY, M. J. KINNEY, C. F. STONE. Constituting State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners. Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the State of , Oregon for the County of Clacka mas. In the matter of the estate of Allen Koch deceased. Notice is hereby given that E. B. Holmes was on January 4, 1912, ap pointed by the above entitled court administrator with the will annexed of .the estate in Oregon of Allen Koch deceased, and all persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby required to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six months from"" the date ofKthis notice to the said E. B. Holmes, administrator aforesaid, at the of fice of the, county clerk of Clacka mas county, Oregon, or at the of- C ASH in the hands of the wage-earner from every side. To secure your place it with The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY D. LATOtTRKTTE President THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY , OREGON CAPITAL. S6O.0OS.Ou. Transacts a iier Banking Bualneaa. Stafford's Bargain Store SUCCESSORS TO EDDY & SON. More for the money. Best for the price." Remember the little store on the corner, opposite Bank of Oregon City when in need of Dry Goods Ladies, Gents' and Children's Fur nishings, Notions, etc. McCall's Patterns in stock. t CI. STAFFORD, 608 Main St 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. flee of said E. B. Holmes, No. 89 Third street, Portland, Oregon. igDated this 16th day of January, E. B. HOLMES. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. John H. Delano to Margaret E. De lano, 6.20 acres of sections 16, 17, 19 . 21. 20, township 2 south, range 2 east;' f l.UU J. Syd McNair and O. C. Page to Hattie Jayne, 38 acres, section 24 township 2 south, range 5 east; $1 Jonah B. and Helen Wise to Etta M. Dautoff, Tract 11, Gordon Glen flW0 TratS Deep Creek JuQction; Harger Edwin and Oma Klack to Gresham Realty & Investment Com pany, 10.4 acres of section 18, town ship 2 south, range 5 east; $1. Percy T. and Blanche Shelly to Cas per Junker, lots 4 and 5, block 3, Jun ker's First Addition to Sandy; $800. Anna L. Rodlun et al to Aug Sam uelson, 20 acres of section 34, town ship 1 south, range 3 east; $1,300.- V. and Theresa Schmid to Theresa Schmid, 80 acres of section 20, town ship 2 south, range 6 east; $10. Lenora S. and Henry Atwater to John O. Rose, 1 acre of section 4, township 2 south, range 1 east; $750. John and Lena Robins to Heman Lee, land in section 33, township 3 south, range 1 east; $1. B. F. and E. R. Hart to J. Gar field Smith, land in section 29, town ship 2 south, range 5 east; $10. Richard and Minna Witzel to J. .E. Cline, land in section 9, township 2 south, range 3 east; $10. B. F. and E. R. Hart to Ethel A. Hart, west half of southwest quarter of section 6, township 3 south, range 5 east; $10. B. F. and E. R. Hart to W. A. Carter, 25 acres of section 29, town ship 2 south, range 5 east; $10. C. H. Willoughby to John W. Lo der, block 2, lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, block 1, Ely's Addition to Oregon City; $10. R. G. and Emma Keene to E. O. Sawyer, Jr., 40 acres of section 14, township 2 south, range 6 east; $10. John W. Loder and Grace Loder to J. Rasmussen, lot 7 of block 13, Pleas ant Hill Addition to Oregon City; $10. A. E. and Bertha S. Miller to Har riet Miller, northwest quarter of north west quarter of section 7, township 3 south, range 5 east; $10. C. A. Baxter and Grace Baxter to W. E. and Margaret Niles, lots 5 and 6 of block 4, West Gladstone; $1. R. W. and Katherine Davidson to Oliver and Mary Robbins, 95.93 acres of section 3, township 6 south, range 2 east;,$l. ' Hotel Arrivals. The following are registered at the Electric Hotel: A. T. Murdy, Canby; J. Mumpower, Willie Platts, New berg; D. Leatherman, Portland; Fred Schafer, Molalla; Lewis Gruel, Pon age, Mont.; Ethyl Tillia, Molalla; P. F. Kayler, Molalla; W. W. Hender son, Portland; C. Knutsen, A3toria; C. S. Herman; Molalla; L. F. Stan ley, Portland; John Clum, San Fran cisco; F. H. Luce, Seattle; John Dor cas. Portland. BEST COAL LOWEST PRICES $7.50 UP PER TON. Free Delivery in City, Cane mah, Gladstone and West Side. . Oregon, Commission Co ELEVENTH AND MAIN ST- Oregon City, Ore. ROCK SPRING COAL MENDOTA COAL SHELBY COAL 13 a vppety ' the temptation to spend it coming cash and avoid temptation to spend, . .. P. J MEYER, Cubic Open from A. t-v f . r