MORNING flflTEKPKISE, FRIDAY, MARCH "1, 1912.
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher.
"Uttered as aecond-elaM matter Jaa
vuj 1, 111, at the post office at Oreeoa
Jity Oregon, under the Act of Hank
i.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
.n Tear, by null SI.M
".ix Months, by mail l.M
Jfar Months, by mall l.M
?r week, by carrier 1
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
$?$s$2s$$'s$
-'
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
la on sale at the following stores
every day:
Huntley Bros. Drugs
Main Street.
J. W. McAnulty Cigar
Seventh and Main.
- E. B. Auderson,
i Main near Sixth, $
M. E. Dunn Confectionery $
Next door to P. O.
City Drug Store" $
Electric Hotel. 3
fjekoenborn Confectionery f
Seventh arjd .1. Q. Adams. 4
t f
March 1 In American History.
1781 Articles of American confedera
tion went into operation. From
May 10, 1775. to this date, the gov
ernment was revolutionary.
1794 William Jenkins Worth, general
In Mexican war, born; died 1849.
1910 Snowslides in the mountains of
Washington cause the loss of over
100 lives.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 5:51, rises 6:32; moon sets
0:28 a. m.; 9 a. m., planet Mercury in
superior conjunction with the sun,
passing on the other side of that body
from west to east; sun's declination, 7
degrees south of celestial equator. Con
stellations visible, 8:30 p. in., during
March: Overhead, Gemini; north, Ursa
Minor, Cepheus, Lynx; northeast, Dra
co, Ursa Major, Canes Venatici, Bootes;
east, Virgo, Leo, Leo Minor; southeast,
Crater, Hydra; south, Canis Minor,
Canis Major, Monoceros, Argo Navis;
southwest, Orion, Lepus, Columba;
west, Taurus, Aries; northwest, Auri
ga, Perseus. Cassiopeia. Bright stars
visible, same hour, all of first magni
tude, figures after each indicating dis
tance in light years i. e., number of
years required for their light to reach
tho earth: Overhead. Pollux, 50;
northeast, Arcturus. 43; east, Spica,
over 200; Regulus, 100: south, Procyon,
10; Sirius, 8.6; south west, Betelgeux,
110; Rigel,, over 200; west, Aldebaran,
45; northwest, Capella, 50. Planets
this month: Mercury, visible low in
west after sunset after 22d; Venus
rises about 5 a. m.; Mars sets about
I a. m; Jupiter rises about midnight;
Saturn sets about 10:30 p. m.; Uranus
rises about 4 A. M.; Neptune sets
about 3 a. m.. Sun in constellation
Aquarius till 14th, then in constella
tion Pisces.
A NEW LIFE IN JAPAN.
Japan is apparently finding that
the worship of ancestors, as a spir
itual expression is not' conductive to
that moral and material uplift which
any nation must seek which aspires to
lasting greatness. The strangest relig
ion, or rather cult, ever accepted by
an intellectual people so far as to
move them to the erection of temples,
is Shintoism. Shintoism, if it can be
called a religion at all, must be called
a religion without gods. It is neither
polytheism nor monotheism, neither
Olympus nor Sinai,, neither Jove nor
Jesus. It is nothing more than an ap
peal to heredity, and must have
sprung out of the days when the
Samurai, still the greatest caste of
japan, ana whose warlike spirit is
maintained likeJJiat of the old Norse
Berserkers, by recalling the warlike
deeds of their fathers, were seeking
to inspire the lower castes, needed
Sri warfare, with a shadow of their own
frenzy. We are unable to account for
it in any other way consistent with an
appreciation of Japanese history. ""'
A very small . newspaper dispatch
the other day ,dated at Victoria, Brit
ish Columbia, carried a world-moving
announcement. It stated, very briefly,
that the Japanese home minister had
called a conference of representatives
of the Christian, Buddhist and Shinto
religions, to discuss a national relig
!on for Japan. Official recognition logn
has been even to Shintoism, but Tok
onomi, vice-minister, was quoted as
saying that "the primary aim of the
' conference is to bring all three relig
ons into closer relations with the state
and to raise a God-fearing sentiment
and a cult of national morality among
the people."
This experiment, if it is made, will
be watched with keen interest by
Marriage Not a Necessity
For Womankind
By WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT,
I
WISH that every girl in the world was so situated that she
would not think it necessary for her to marry unless she
really wanted to. - .' '
, I should like to have the scheme of things so arranged that
women when they -come to decide as to matrimony should have a
FULL AND UNFETTERED CHOICE. This they can have only
when they are in such a position that they are ABSOLUTELY IN
DEPENDENT. I believe that the most important education possible is that kind
which may be -called INDUSTRIAL VOCATIONAL EDUCA
TION', the kind that puts young men and young women in a position
from which they can by their own efforts work themselves to inde
pendence. - , " ' . . ' ; - .
thinkers and students everywhere.
Shintoism has done all . that every
could have been expected of it. i It
has made the Japanese Samurai and
all lower grades as fearless of death
as men may ever grow. It is a most
significant fact, and one that intel
lectual and spiritual importance of
which it would be hard to overstate,
that Japanese statesmen are now real
izing that, for the making of a truly
modern great state, there must come
higher ideals into the minds and the
hearts"of the people." It will be inter
esting to note how firm a stand the
Samuri will make. More inter
esting will be the possible mental at
trition in the conference of the Chris
tian and Buddhist schools.
Mrs. M. Williams of Vancouver,
Wash., was in Oregon City Wednes
day. She was the guest of Mrs. A.
D. Vatcher. Mrs. Williams is super
intendent of the society for the pro
tection of children in Washington.
B. F. Munson of Wilhelmina, has
been visitng relatives here.
JUNIOR SOCIETY TO
ENTERTAIN THIS EVENING
The Junior Society of the Christ
ian Endeavor society of the Baptist
church will give an entertainment
and supper at the Baptist parlors this
evening.
3 Couple Get Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been grant
ed to the following: Mae F. Gentry
and D. E. Apple; Clara A. Holz and
F. O. Eldridge; ,Mary Brusquini and
Charles William Martinson.
W. J. BRYAN GETS HEARTY WELCOME
(Continued from page 1.)
which depended upon a further awak
ened public conscience.
"The very men who used to make
fun of a silver dollar because when
you melted it the coin lost one-half of
its value," asserted Mr. Bryan, "dur
ing the panic of 1907 made you take
clearing-house certificates, which, if
they burned, were' entirely destroyed
and worthless."
Spoiling the Broth.
It is just as well to bear in mind that
one cook can spoil the broth quite as
effectually as too many.
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A.NYE.
A WOMAN'S PHILOSOPHY.
Ruth Cameron, the writer, tells the
story of a mother who was successful
In getting her children to do things
properly by making the right way the
easiest
This is the story:
The mother formerly kept the chil
dren's rubbers and overshoes upstairs
In their own closets, so they would not
get mixed. All the time, she says, she
was bothered by finding them all over
the house. She kept saying:
"Bobby, why didn't you take your
rubbers upstairs?"
"Lucile, this is the second time this
week I've had to stumble over your
overshoes."
She thought much about the matter
and finally concluded she would make
it easier for the children to be order
ly. The father made a box for the
whole family, with a little compart
ment for each one. She put it in the
back hall. And that solved the prob
lem. Simple? But effective. It confirmed
the children in orderly habits, saved
friction and wear and tear on nerves.
Again:
The mother had made a rule that
when the children, girls and boys,
should enter the kitchen they must
put on aprons In order to save their
clothes. The girls kept their aprons
in their rooms, and the boys used moth
er's. The rule was often broken.
The children would be in a" hurry or
would forget, and oftentimes their
clothes would be soiled.
Finally the father put up five books
in the kitchen entry, one for each.
Said the mother, "You wouldn't be
lieve the time in cleaning clothes I
have saved." " ;
Her philosophy was the sort styled
"pragmatic." It worked.
All of us are children larger grown,
and we often shirk doing a thing be
cause it is not easy.
If you had a condensed dictionary
on your desk jou would look up the
meaning of that word. You have none,
and because the big dictionary is hard
to get at you let it go.
Or you eat at the poorer restaurant
because the better one is farther up
street
Humans like to follow the line of
least resistance. Indeed, the problem
of government is the problem of mak
ing right doing easy.
Do not b-.nnie the children too much
until yon havo raaili- it easy for them
to do the rigb'. ilii
President of the United States
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Metises aader tiles classified naaasMO
wiil be inner ted at es oeat a word, first
tnssrttosu half a cent additional laser
tiow. one inch cut SI r rati. hai)
tares: ear. (4 unsej n ier moatsL
Cash must aeovmpaay srasr unless snt
as an spen account with the aapexv Mo
financial responsibility for error; wharf
errors occur tree corrected sotiM wiil 1w
Drift tee fsr patrsn. Minim.sa eb&rse lie
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. Georgw
Young, Main street near Fifth.
We will buy General and Road Fund
Oregon City warrants. The Bank of
Oregon City.
WANTED Competent girl or woman
by two different families for gener
al housework, a little ways out of
city, on car line. Telephone Farm
ers, 18x1.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE About 24 barred rocks
pullets at $1.50; also cockrels at
$2.50 each. Lathan Strain. Call Blk.
697, Oak Grove. Geo. M. Shaver, sec
ond Louse east Boardman station.
FOR SALE Having leased my place,
I have for sale 6 -head fine young
horse3, also 2 buggies and 1 surrey.
W. M. Robinson, Oregon City, R. F.
F. No. 5 Tel. Farmers 76.
LOST.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
IMPROVED and unimproved building
lots for sale. Lota in Oregon City
$150 to $200. Lots in city of Glaa
stone $225 and upward, half cash;
balance monthly installments, 100
ft. square, (2 lots), in Sellwood,
(Portland), $3,000, half cash, terms
on balance. Also have several de
sirable residences for sale on ea3y
terms. William Beard, owner, 1002
Molalla avenue, Oregon City.
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 LOAMS.
FARM LOANS Dimick & Dimick,
Lawyers, Oregon Otty, Or.
ATTORNEYS.
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 we buy, sell and
exchange. Office in Enterprise
Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon.
PIANO TUNING.
PIANO TUNING If you want your
piano thoroughly and accurately
tuned, at moderate cost, notify
Piano-Tuner at 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 with best of
spray. Guaranteed satisfaction s
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 ;futo covers. All work
called for and delivered, phone
Main 389. Mrs. J. Tamblyn and
Mrs. Frank Silvey.
PROPOSAL INVITED.
Bids will be received for the erection
of an addition to the Willamette
school building until 5 P. M. Mon
day, March 4th. Work to start June
1, to be finished September 1,. 1912.
The board reserves the right to re
ject any or. all bids. A certified
check for $100.00 must accompany
all bids as a guarantee of good
faith. Plans and specifications can
be had of G. S. Rogers at Ruiyon
jewelry store, Masonic building,
Main street, Oregon City, Or.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is 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.
-. SEEDS LAND PLASTER
HAY GRAIN FEED
POULTRY FOOD
FLOUR
HOUSE PLASTER
LIME BRICK
COAL CEMENT
HAMS BACON
Oregon.
Commission Co
ELEVENTH AND MAIN STw
Oregon City, Ore.
CITY NOTICES.
1
NOTICE FOR BIDS Notice is hereby
given that sealed proposals will be
received at the office of the City
"Recorder for the furnishing all la
bor and material for the repairing
of the Madison street bridge in Ore
gon City, Oregon, until 4 o'clock
p. m., on the 6th day of March,
' A. D., 1912. -Each
bid must be accompanied by
a certified check equal to the sum
of five per cent of the total amount
of the bid, which sum will be sub
ject to forfeiture to Oregon City in
case of the failure of the successful
bidder to enter into a written con
tract for said work, if called upon
to do so, within the time specified
for the same.
Proposals must be made upon
blanks furnished by Oregon City.
" The right to reject any and all
bids or to accept any bid considered
most favorable to Oregon City is
hereby reserved.
Each proposal must state the time
required for the completion of said
work which work shall be done in
strict accordance of all the ordinan
ces of Oregon City and the Charter
"thereof and the plans and specifica
tions governing said work.
This notice Is published pursuant to
an order of the City Council of Ore
gon City, made and entered at a
special meeting thereof held on the
26th of February, A. D., 1912.
L. STIPP, Recorder.
BOOSTER MEETING IS BIG SUCCESS
(Continued from page 1)
cific Coast to the Mexican boundary
struck home. No idle theorist is Mr.
Riley, but a man who has full know
ledge of a vast subject and knows his
ground.
Senator Dimick was the last speak
er. His topic was "Historical Oregon
City Its needs and prospects," and
he related incidents of historical char
acter that brushed aside the cobwebs
of the past. Going from the past in
to the present, Mr. Dimick forcefully
emphasized some of the needs of this
section.
More than 200 men were in attend
ance, most of them members of the
Commercial Club, but not a lew of
them prospective members. All ol
them thronged into the refreshment
room and partook of 'the good cheer
provided there. The meeting was cer
tainly a great boost for Oregon City
and Clackamas County.
TWO HEN JAILED FOR
"GIVING AWAY LOTS"
Information was received Monday
that G. W. Leighton and W. W. How
ard, who recently "gave lots away" at
a local theatre, had been arrested at
Vancouver, Wash.aupon a warrant is
sued by Justice of the Peace Taylor.
They are accused of having obtained
$250 under false pretenses. The de
fendants arranged with the local thea
tre to give coupons away with each
ticket issued, and the holders of the
lucky numbers were given the privi
lege of paying $6.50 each for the lots
but subsequently, it is alleged, learned
that the property was not near a city
as it had been represented to be, and
is virtually worthless.
NOBLE RETAINED HEAD
OF BURNS SOCIETY
The Robbie Burns society has elect
ed the following officers: Chief, Maj
or C. S. Noble; First Chieftain Wm.
Wallace McLarty; secretary, Harry
McCadell; financial secretary, E. Rob
erts; treasurer, John Lowery; chap
lain, Rev. J. R. Lansborough; physi
cian, Dr. Wm. Chambers Schultze;
press correspondent, K.- McLarty;
standard bearer, William J. McKilli
can; sergeant at arms, John Craw
ford; pipers, John Smith and Jim
Jack; pianist, Mrs. John Crawford.
The meeting was called to order by
Chief Noble and the minutes of prev
ious meeting were read and approved.
The financial secretary reported a
good sum in the treasury. ' Sixty-four
members were reported in good stand
ing. After the business part was over
Rev. J. R. Lansborough gave an inter
esting address on the Life of Robbie
Burns.-Chief Noble and Peter Forbes
also spoke.
J.B.
'FIVE HUNDRED' PRIZE
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Vatcher enter
tained at their home on Twelfth and
Center streets Wednesday evening,
their guests being members of the
Wednesday Night Five Hundred club.
J. B. Garretson - was ' awarded the
first prize, while the consolation prize
went to Herbert - Martin. The color
scheme of the decorations of the
Vatcher home was green and yellow.
Many jonquils were arranged in the
rooms in rare vases of the same color.
The shades of the electroliers were
also of yellow- and green completing
the artistic effect Delicious refresh
ments were served during the even
ing. . Present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garretson,
Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Ice, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy "Reddick, Marshall Vatcher, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Vatcher.
MRS. JULIA HASKELL
ENTERAINS AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. Julia Haskell entertained at
luncheon at her home on Main street,
between Ninth and Tenth streets
Thursday afternoon. The table was
prettily decorated with cut flowers. A
most enjoyable afternoon was spent
by the guests. Present were Mrs.
George Fox, Mrs. A. H. MorrelL Mrs.
J. W. Graahm, Mrs. A. W. Graham,
Mrs. W. Streator,. Mrs. Richard Glass
pool, all of Portland, Mrs. William An
dresen of this city.
DERTHICK CLUB TO MEET.
The Derthick Club will meet this af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. M. D.
Latourette, Fourteenth and Main
streets. The hostesses will be Mrs.
John F. Clark and Mrs. M. D. Latour
ette. How strong are 'you going in the
support of your candidate in the En
terprise automobile contest?
TAXATION SHOULD BE
EQUAL AND UNIFORM
Feb. 29. Editor of the Enterprise.)
The doctrine of equal and uniform
taxes has always prevailed in the
United States, however much it has
been some times misapplied, because
it has been considered fair and just
that all kinds of property should help
to pay for its own protection. If this
principle shall be abandoned, as the
single taxers propose, then no man can
know from year to year what the con
ditions as to exemptions and favorite
victims of-taxation will be. The sys
tem may be changed at each annual
election and the property owner will
be constantly on the defensive.
The single taxers nearly all live in
the cities and as a rule under their
scheme they will have no taxes to pay.
Then too the owners of lots in the
cities are much more numerous than
the voters in the country. When the
assessor elected, by them, is not re
strained by the principle of equal and
uniform taxation, where will the farm
ers "get off?"
If this principle, shall be abandoned,
the farmer will be at the mercy of the
whims of the majority in the cities
and never can know what his fate
will be. Under the "Oregon Plan"
the initiative is the supreme law of the
land, outranking even the Constitution
itself; and the Courts could give him
no relief.
Better to stick to the old principle
it is your only safeguard. If it is once
abandoned, it will be very difficult if
not impossible to regain it Let every
man vote. "Silence - gives consent"
under the initiative law.
E. F. RILEY.
OREGON CITY HAS BUILDING BOON
(Continued from Page 1.)
One of the prettiest homes in Mel
drum will be that of Mr. and Mrs. P.
G. Wamblad, the contract having been
ii warded to John Anderson of Glad
stone. A most attractive veranda
fronting the house will add to the ap
pearance, this veranda to be 8x34
feet and opening from this is the re
ception hall with an arctic archway
leading into the living room. At the
end of the hallway will be a seat the
width of that room. The living room,
which is to be 13 feet 6 inches by
18 feet will have a curved window on
its north side and will also have a
built-in seat At the rear of the liv
ing room is the Dutch kitchen with
the latest conveniences, and adjoin
ing is the pantry, this to be 6x9 feet,
six inches, ' and where the sink and
draining boards will be. The kitchen
will be arranged so as to be used for
a dining room, and will have a pretty
leaded glass buffet built in. A wood
lift will also he built. In the base
ment, laundry room, furnace and fruit
room are all built on concrete floor.
A gasoline engine will be installed so
as to pump the water taken from a
well on the place to a reservoir hav
ing a capacity of 250 gallons, and hot
and cold water will be found both in
the basement, and pantry, a3 well as
the bath. There will be two good siz
ed sleeping apartments, between
which will open a bath, 7x10. A very
attractive bungalow door with its
leaded s;lass to correspond with the
other v.-iadows will make a very pret
ty tome Large pla,te glass windows
with leaded tops, will be put. in. The
second floor of the building will be
arranged so that it may be made in
to sleeping apartments if so desired.
Mr and Mrs. Wamblad have a most
attractive location adjoining the P. R.
L. & P. Co. The Wamblads expect to
move into their new home during the
coming summer and construction will
be pushed along rapidly.
F
yio
Turn Down Lamps Save
cent.
of cut rent when the small, one-candle-power
filament is burning. Useftil as an all-night
light in hallway, bedroom, bathroom, or else
where in the house. Fit any ordinary socket.
A gentle pull on one string gives the full i 6
candle-power; on the other, the low light or oat
as desired. Save their cost the first month.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
& POWER CO.
MAIN OFFICE 7th and Alder Streets
; A Few Hundred Dollars
Is often the making of one's success. Systematic saving will
soon result in the accumulation of the few hundred dollars. The
best way to save is to open an s-ccount with us and add to it
weekly or monthly, as you can.
. The Bank of Oregon City
The Oldest Bank
D. e. LATOUKHTTH Preeldaat
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON CITY , OREGON
CAPITAL,
Transacts a i-nvmi Banking Bualneee.
Matt Justin, having a few days ago
purchased the residence on the prop
erty of the Order of Elks, has award
ed the contract of moving the
building from the present site to F.
S. Baker. This building will be mov
ed to Eleventh and Center on the
property recently purchased by Mr.
Justin from Captain J. T. Apperson.
The house already on the place is be
ing moved from its foundation and
will be raised to a higher elevation so
as to make .room for that to be
brought from Water street between
Sixth and Seventh. It is Mr. Justin's
plan to have the grounds beautified,
and the building he purchased from
the Elks to be made into a modern
an attractive home for him and his
family, who will take possession as
soon as completed. In improving the
lot upon which the house will stand
Mr. Justin will allow 100x105 feet to"
face Center street, and the grounds
will be terraced. The house will have
a frontage of ground of about 60 feet,
while the other will have a frontage
of about 40 feet Mr. Justin will have
the building, which he is now having
moved from the present location on
Center and Eleventh street, thorough
ly renovated and made into a bunga
low, while the one he will have moved
where formerly stood the old house,
will be made into one of the most
attractive homes in Oregon City.
There are eight rooms in the house,
and these will be newly painted and
repapered, and the veranda fronting
on both Eleventh and Center streets,
will complete the attractiveness of
the building.
A. F. Fisher, contractor of the
handsome bungalow on Seventh
street between Jefferson and Madison
strets, and owned by John Bluhm, is
completed, and the owner has decided
to sell this home. Thhe veranda, 7x
26 feet, and which is enclosed, over
looks Seventh street, and opens onto
a reception hall with its winding
stairway. The hallway is 14x11 feet
and to the left is the living room,
which has been prettily tinted in
chocolate with a cream colored ceil
ing. This room is 14x12 feet. Adjoin
ing this and by means of a most ar
tistic archway with large pillars, is
the dining room, 14x12 feet, the ceil
ing of which is tinted n cream color,
while the walls which are panelled,
are in pinkish shade. In the large win
dow fronting on Jefferson street is
a handsome built-in buffet with its
leaded glass front, doors. The kitchen
is similar to the dining room having a
large window and it is furnishe with a
long window seat The rooms are' all
finished in mission showing off to good
advantage the woodwork used. The
three sleeping apartments on the sec-
iCiuiiuinaiygti.
4
r J. MITER, Caahlw
$50,000.00.
Open from 9 A. M. to 8 P. f
4
Phone A 1513. Main 3030
COLUMBIA STABLES
LIVERY, FEED, BOARDING AND
SALES STABLES
Horses bought and aold at all times ,
on commission. Best accommodations
for transients in the city.
302 Front St. Corner Columbia
PORTLAND, OREGON. .
ond floor are large "and airy and have
roomy clothes closets. These rooms
have mission bungalow windows. The
bathroom is finished in white tiling
and the woodwqrk is of white. Elec
tricity will be used for lighting. The
owner plans to tint the rooms to suit
those who take possession. Thi3 is
one of the most attractive residences
on Seventh street and i3 a great ad
dition to the residence section.
In The County. ,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Addie E. Shull and E. C. Shull to
City of Canby, .087 acres, township 3
south, range 1 east; $20. v
J. E. and M. L. Boyer to G. D. and -M.
M. Baker, land in Clackama3 coun
ty; $1.
Woolkert and Delina Ferguson to
Ernest Brand, 100 acres of section 2,
township 4 south, range 5 east. $1.
Lena G. Richmond to Clarence M.
Richmond, land in Clackamas county;
$1.
Hallie A. Thomas to Mary E. Thom
as, 40 ac. of section 19, township 5
south, range 2 east; $1.
- Minnie Odell to Orin E. Syron, lots
33, 34, block 46, Minthorn addition to
Portland; $130
Minnie -Odell to Charles Conrad,
lots 35, 36, 37, 39, block Minthorn ad
dition to Portland, $260.
Minnie Odell to Lola M. Clement,
lots 39, 40, block 46, Minthorn addi
tion to Portland; $130.
E. K. and Ruth Deal to Mary Fran
cis Delap, 90 acres of section 2, town
ship 4 south range 4 east; $500.
Floyd J. and Minnie Campbell, ' to
Gustave Inedrick, 1 1-4 acres of Sol
omon Wheeler D. L. C, township 3
south, range 3 east.
James C. McLaughlin and Winifred ,
C. McLaughlin to Charles Schulhaus
er, land in section 16, township 4
south, range 2 east; $4250.
S. Wyrick and Amanda Wyrick to
Charte3 Hale; lots 3, 4, block 3, Wind
sor; $1200.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following are registered at the
Electric hotel: H. C. Halbach, city; E.
W. Tillson, Portland; J. E. Redman
and "wife, John McCann, Jos. Alford,
Verner Olds, James Atkins, C. Smith,
Frank Paul, O. H. Smith, Aurora;
George Doyle, Portland; E. C. Cham
berlain, Portland.
85 per