MORNING ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1912.
MORNING ENTERPRISE
OREGON CITY, OREGON
Wherin Little Scoop Wires a 10,000 Word Interview
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE: Dry wood, hardwood, a
specialty. Price reasonable. E. A.
Hackett 317 17th Street. Give us
a trial. Phone 2476.
2- C BR9DIE, Editor and Publlihar.
"Baterad as aeoond-alaaa matter Jaav
iT 9, 111. at th. poet offlca at ONM
OUg, Oregon, under tha Act at Hareta
FOR SALE: 1 horses weighing from
700 to 1400 lbs. For further Informa
tion phone 3183.
scoop
" WIREj"
ON ITS.
THtMS OF SUBSCfiiPTION,
J Tear, bj mall $t.M
Stx Mr-tha, by mail l.M
Pour Month, by mall LN
Par week, by culler ja
FOR SALE: Furniture of 6 rooms,
used only 6 months, in one lot or
by piece. House for rent Best of
furniture. Phone Main 3032.
fcHTOR.-
CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER.
FOUND.
urji.itiniu-BMiiilllHiJ.rf'l "' m
I11hwm j IjiEjJ
gSsJVs 4utss iiv wtl
' Wi rSll4 word JTwr
r THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
la on sale at the following stores
every day: 4
Huntley Bros. Drugs
' Main Street. 4
J. W. McAnultf Clears 4
- Seventh and" Main.
EL B. Audsraon, 4
Main near Sixth.
M. E. Dunn Confectionery
Next'door to P.- O. .
City Drug: Store
Electrie Hotel.
8caoenborn Confectionery
Seventh and .T. Q. Adams.
&
May 10 In American History.
1818 Paul Revere, patriot. Ihth of a
famous ride, died; born lT.Ti.
1823 John Sherman, statesman, born;
died 1900.
18G0 Theodore Parker, clergyman and
radical thinker, died: born 1810.
1863 General Thomas Jonathan
(Stonewalli Jackson died of wound
received on the 3d at the battle of
Chancellorsville.
18G9 First railroad to the Pacific (Un
ion Pacific) completed.
1904 Henry M. Stanley, journalist and
explorer, author of "In Darkest
Africa" and other works, died;
born 1841.
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
(From noon today to noon tomorrow.)
Sun sets 706, rises 4:46. Evening
stars: Mars. Saturn. Morning stars:
Venus, Jupiter, Mercury.
HOW INVESTORS REGARD US
Some cities through their commer
cial organizations consider BOAST
instead of BOOST the requisite of a
good Publicity Department. Not so
with our Commercial Club. When in
quiring investors write for informa
tion, their questions are truthfully
answered without hesitation, nothing
but natural coloring being given to
any point, because when the truth is
bandied carefully, should the prospect
or interest himslef he come to find con
ditions exactly as represented. Many
capitalists have recently interested
themselves in our great natural re
sources; land near our city is gradual
ly, although slowly" increasing in val
ue, and large tracts are being held for
what now seem to be fabulous prices,
but not long hence the time will come
when everything will be gobbled up
and the gobblers looking for more.
At the present time, however, the
truth regarding some matters does
not look well on paper, and up to date
even though cannery people, cream
ery mien, shoe manufactures, iron
foundry men, none of those inquiring
has considered our offerings in cer
tain lines sufficiently alluring to cause
them to select our district for their
lines of endeavor.
LOCAL CONDITIONS GOOD
We had quite an exciting hour be
fore the Live Wires Tuesday evening.
Two or three of our well known citi
zens took sides on one -of the most
perplexing questions of the day, 'La
bor and Capital,' while the topic
seems to us. but of order. There is
no question of this nature between
employer and employe here. All
seem perfectly wiling to work out
their own cause, with the system of
reward for extra effort on the part of
Our Architecture Would Show 1
Off Better if
Had an
American
It
-
I Distinctiveness
and
Wasn't Copied
ants. I think that it is possible, but to my mind many of your exam
ples of high buildings are DISAPPOINTING in that one HAR
MONIOUS idea in construction has not been followed by the archi
tect. '.'-
American architects should exchange ideas so that there may.be
6ome continuity and harmony in the buildings which successively rise.
Your architects show MORE STRENGTH and understand their
business more thoroughly, I think, than those of Germany or Eng
land, but my impression of New York is rather as a collection of build
ings than as a city like Berlin or London, in which more harmonious
groupings prevail.
Some American architects with whom I have talked say they have
little latitude ; that they must build as the owner directs.
WHY SHOULD AMERICA NOT HAVE A DISTINCTIVE ARCHITEC
TURE? THERE IS "A GRAND OPPORTUNITY. LITTLE IS GAINED
BY COPYING OLD METHODS AND MODELS. A DISTINCTIVE TYPE.
THOROUGHLY UP TO DATE, SIMPLE, WITH NO HARD LINES, AND
YET STRONG, COULD BE EVOLVED WHICH WOULD BE RECOG
NIZED AS AMERICAN.
Every European country is making this effort to EXPEESS IT
SELF IN ITS OWN ARCEQTECTUKAL WAY. . Germany has
made a tremendous effort along this line, and that it ha3 been largely
successful is apparent to one who visits Berlin.
employer in effect in our largest pa
per mill, th& results show the feeling
existing. All would be better off if
the matter could be dropped not alone
by those in politics and the Live
Wires, but from the state of topics
for discussion, for conditions here in
every way are better than elsewhere.
' The Jury brought in a verdict of
no, so we hope our friends from Esta
cada will cease in their efforts to
ward county division. Things are
satisfactory to most districts and if j
not to Estacada, let their citizens
come before the county court, ex
plain their troubles and the court will
surely do what is wanted, if within
its power to do so. We have a reas
onable board of commissioners, and
one of the three hails from the dist- j
rict near or at Estacada.
Live Wirelets
(By Edgar Bates.)
Any man looking for an ivestment
for a few thousand dollars, Oregon
City offers a splendid opportunity,
which will net him splendid returns
for his money. Small bungalows, or
cottages in this city are always in
great demand, and a house is nearly
always rented before completion
Backed by the large mill pay roll and
a highly productive forming country
on all sides this town never will take
a backward step but is slowly and
steadily forging ahead.
These days everyone wants to get
next to a "pull." The best pull we
know of is the dentist's which nets
him about a dollar per.
Tooth brushes and manicure sticks
for a dog! Bet a dollar a womftu
owns the cur.
Pendleton is at work on an $85,000
High School. Our new building is a
dandy, but is really too small. A year
or so more it will be up to the school
board to erect a new building or a
big annex.
9
Where are you going to spend the
30th.
Oregon City eats over a ton 'of pop
corn a month ask the .pop corn man,
Why" don't you get busy on that
flower-box today?
e
A shave can yet be had for 15 cents
and a safety razor purchased for" 30
cents but you wouldn't believe it to
see some fellows we know.
A few more instructive attractions
at the picture show houses like the
lecture given at one of the theatres
this week cannot help but have its
influence for the better on the hun
dreds of peope who flock to the 'mov-
ings.'
Which is worse? Black shoes and
tan stockings or tan shoes and black
stockings. Keep your eyes open to
day and you will have a chance to de
cide for yourself. '
Why don't some one start a boat
house? Within a. -radius of T or 6
miles from here there are to be found
the prettiest spots on the entire river.
Any man with a bunch of canoes and
small boats can pick up a nice bunch
of money this summer.
By
HECTOR GUIMARD of
Paris, Vice President
of the Society des
Artistes Deco
ra teurs
HAVE wondered if
it is possible for
the lofty buildings
you have here to
be pleasing to the eye as
well as useful in housing
their many business ten
X
27 BILLS WILL BE
VOTED ON THIS YEAR
SALEM, Or., May 9. With initia
tive petitions springing up in various
parts of the state it seems apparent
that more measures will be put up to
the people at the next general elec
tion than ever before. Two years ago
31 measures were submitted to the
people, and there are
almost that
many in sight now for this year with
no telling how many more are brew
ing in the minds of various persons.
The last legislature referred six
measures to the people, and the refer
endum will be applied to four enact
ments of the assembly. There is one
initiative nftitinn nlrpnrtv" nn file thia
bejng a constitutional amendment pro-
viding for equal suffrage. In addition
i there are 16 proposed initiative meas
ures in sight, bringing the total, at
the present time up to 27.
Among the measures for which pe
titions are now being circulated, or
will be circulated shortly, are tour
tax measures being prepared by the
state tax commission;, four highway
, bills; one to abolish capital punish
ment; one to fix railroad freight class-
i iflcations and rates; one for the re-
! peal of a county's right to establish
its own tax system; one to substitute
a filing fee for the petitions of candi
dates in primary election; one-to pre
vent congestion of nominees of one
party in the cities; one to make Lin
coln's birthday a legal holiday; one
to make the flat salary amendment ap
ply to the state printer immediately
instead of at the close of the incum
bent's term.
The six measures referred Jp the
people by the legislature include an
amendment to section 8 of article 5
of the constitution, creating the office
of lieutenant governor; an amend
ment to section 1 of article 9, provid
ing for uniform rules of taxation; an
amendment to section 32 of article 1,
providing that no tax shall be im
posed without the consent of the peo
ple or their representatives in the leg
islative assembly; an amendment to
section 1 of article 9, abolishing poll
tax; an amendment to section 1 of
article 1 7, providing manner of amend
ing constitution; an amendment to
section 3 of article 11, fixing liabili
ties of stockholders of corporations.
Two referendum petititions have
been filed against the appropriations
for the University of Oregon, which
aggregate $831,517.84, and a referen
dum vote will be taken on the appro
priation, of $50,000 for the Monmouth
Normal dormitory. Besides these
three, a referendum petition has been
filed against senate bill No. 72, which
provides for putting regulation of all
public service corporations in hands
of the state railroad commission.
An Historic London Street.
Leodenhall street was so called from
the lead roofed mansion of Sir Hugh
Nevill, which the city acquired for a
court of justice. Few London streets
possess more interesting 'literary and
historical associations. Here Peter
Mptteux, the translator of "Don Quix
ote," kept "an East India shop," and
Gibbon's great-grandfather "did not
aspire above the station of a linen
draper in Leadenhall street." East
India House, where Charles Lamb and
the two Mills were clerks, stood on
the south side of the street, and 156
and 157 occupy the site where the little
midshipman in "Dombey and Son" used
to hang. Westminster Gazette.
llurnt Almonds.
Burnt" almonds are a confection of
purely French origin, owing their in-
iception to the gluttonv of a French j
merchant One dav, tradition has it.
i n i t i- r x
Marshal Duplessis-Prahn sent for Las-
sagne, the inventor of many toothsome!
dainties, and bade him" concoct a new '
bonbon. Lassaene searched, reflected,
combined, until he finally hit upon the
confection of burnt almonds, which
were baptized with the name of the
old gourmet, the French for burnt al
monds. New York Herald.
Appreciation.
"How did you like the music at the
symphony concert?"
"Mrs.-Torque and I got into such a
discussion about its beauty and technic
that I really hadn't a chance to listen
to it."
Beginning
to
and what a disappointment it is to find
that though you are young, your hair is
'eginning to turn gray that you ore
,urely going to look old before your"
time.
Don't wait for any more gray hairs to
come get a bottle of HAY'S HAIR N
HEALTH today. Start in now arid use
it regularly. .
Those gray hairs will soon disappear"
be restored to their natural color and,
stay so.
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH will keep
you looking young.
S1.0C and 50c at Dni Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send 10c for
trial bottle. Philo Hay Spec Co., Newark. N. J.
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Grav,
J A
Druggists
Rescued Titanic Seamen and
Two Little Waifs of the Sea
L 1 If-J
Mift$ fev few '
ws&.-. r-it ? ; f &a J
Photos copyright. 1912, by American
s
ERIOUS as have been the charges
pany ror tne men or lire saving apparatus aboard the Titanic, there
have been none that the life belts were not buoyant, a condition which
has been found to prevail on more than one big excursion boat in this
country. Many of the survivors, particularly of the crew, owe their lives to
the belts, which kept them afloat until they could be pulled into the lifeboats
One of the photographs here reproduced shows a number of these-survivors
on the deck of the Carpathia wearing the life preservers. The other is of the
two little boys known as Louis and Lolo, who were rescued from the wreck
and taken to her home by a young New York woman passenger, there to await
Identification. A. Mine. Navratil of Nice, France, claimed them as hers, de
scribing tbeir appearance accurately, even to scars on the body of one of them
Her husband deserted her, taking the children with him
Congressmen Fight For
Construction of Roads
WASHINGTON, May 9. Because of
the extended debate on the proposi
tion to extend federal aid to the con
struction of state roads, there has
been talk of having meetings' of the
House of Representatives at night in
order that the business before it
might be finished so that an adjourn
ment could be taken before the Na
tional convetions are held. However,
Mr. Mann of Illinois asserted that
there would be no trouble in eettine
away by June 1st if the Senate would
Dut set its work done. Nevertheless
the da'e fhen Congress will adjourn
seems to be as much in doubt now as
it has been at any timje during the 8ejJ
sion. ,
Talking about appropriations for
rodus, me fiouse nau a long debate
over the question. Mr. Mann of Illi
nois said he recognized the fact that
probably the time had come when the
National Government in some form or
other would give aid out of the Fed
eral treasury for the construction of
roads, and he believed that whether
the Shackelford bill would involve a
present expense of $10,000,000 or $20,
000,000 a year, the expense would
amount ultimately to hundreds of
millions of dollars.
So desirous were the gentlemen of
proving their devotion to the farm
ers, who had previously shown their
disposition to "meddle" in national af
fairs by kicking about te Canadian
reciprocity, commenting on the "free
list" and asking for protection to their
products as well as to the products
of other classes of laborers, that there
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Kennedy McLarty and Lizzie Mc
Larty to George H. Hisel and wife,
lots 9, 10, block. 9,. Bolton; $375.
C. G. and Ethel North to J. D. Mor
ris, land in Clackamas county, includ
ing 12 acres of section 6, township 4
south, range 1 east; $10.
C. E. and Sarah A. Niniger to John
B. Bowman, lots 13, 14, block 16, Hyde
Park; $10.
Estacada State Bank to James-O.
Linn, lot 3, block 8, Zebrist Addition
to Estacada; $1.
James O. Linn to Estacada State
Bank, "lot 3, block 8, Zebrist Addition
to Estacada; $1. -Estacada
State Bank to George W.
Guttridge, lots 1-5, If, block 32, First
Addition to Estacada; $550.
Frank C. and Priscilla Wimbles to.
T. A. Garbade, 52.50 acres of section
30, township 3 south, range 1 west;
$10.
United States to James Brown and
wife, 320 acres of section 19, town
ship 1 south, range 4 east; Patent -
Charles H. Dye, trustee, to T. L.
Chaman, trustee, lot 8 of block 18,
South Oregon City; $10.
T. L. Charman, trustee, T. L. Char-
mti - -an J 1 i-1
Press Association.
brought against the steamship com
was some comment by men who want
ed, Mr. Mfcnn, of Illinois, and Mr.
Fitzgerald of New York, to ask where
their constituents came in. Fitzger
ald favored the Madden amendment,
which, he said, would result in equal
ity of treatment for urban and rural
communities. Mr. Sims of Tennessee
wanted to use Federal money to im
prove rural mail routes. Mr. ies of
Texas asked Mr. Prouty of Iowa if
he did not think it would amount to
getting money for roads by "indirect
system of tariff taxation" and Mr.
Prouty said it would, just like con
structing postoflices in Texas was,
but he tought the expenditure pro
posed would be "fair to the - people
who pav it. Mr. Madden thought too
much consideration was being shown
for the farms and not enough for
the city dweller. Still, with all the
debate and discussion, it looks as if
the country was to embark on a very
extensive plan of road developement.
The movement for good roads
throughout the United States is beii;
encouraged by the automobile inter
ests which are doing praiseworthy
missionary work of this character. It
is due in part to the automobile en
thusiasts and partly to natural condi
tions, that in California the roads are
generally very excellent In many
cases the natural soil is a decomposed
granite which packs well, and with
the addition of a top dressing of crude
petroleum it gives a smooth but re
silient surface, ideal for any but the
heaviest traffic. In and around the
city of San Diego this condition pre
vailsto a great extent.
man and Kate L. Charman, to Frank
E. Andrews, lot 8 of block 18, South
Oregon City; $10.
E. A. and A. A. Muck to Mrs. Car
ds Moe, lot 30 of block 4, Hyde Park;
$1. -
Ida West to George Rosenboom, lot
1 of Heckart's Addition to Oregon
City; also lots 2, 3, 1, Mountain View
Addition to Oregon City; $1925.
Estacada State Bank to Maggie
Barger, lot 18 of block 32, First Addi
tion to Estacada; also lot 17 of block
32, First Addition to Estacada; $2251.
i Estacada Lodge No. 175, I. O. O.
F. , to John Brecht lots 1 and 2, of
block 20, Lone Oak cementery; $50.
Minnie Jaggar Vonderahe to Henry
Templeton, lots 5 and 6, of block 61,
Oregon City; $1.
Ol and and Marie Anderson to Walt
er Christophrson, 10 acres of sec
tions 3 and 10, township 2 south,
range 2 east; $1. -
In Cannibaldom. .
Missionary Why do you look at me
bo intently? Cannibal I am the food
Inspector. Judge. "
OREGON SPUD CROP
That the potato holdings of Oregon
do not reach more than 250 cars in
stead of 490, as figured by the repre
sentatives of a San Francisco house,
is the opinion of leading buyers.
Figures compiled by these interests
indicate that not more than 75 cars
at the most are held by dealers in
Oregon,, although It is stated that
about an equal, amount of Oregon
stock is held in storage in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles by speculative
interests of the south.
The same local dealers who figure
75 cars in dealers' hands, as compar
ed with 140 cars by the San Fran
cisco representative, likewise state
that about 175 cars are held by pro
ducers of the state and that 490 cars
would represent the holdings of all in
terests in Oregon and Washington at
this time.
The market for potatoes continues
to show a soggy tone. Prices again
show a loss in the south, tops being
quoted at $2 in San Francisco, with
very little stock from Oregon bring
ing more than $1-75 $1.85 per cent
al. Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis of 6 to 8 cents.
Fruits, Vegetables.
HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 7c
to 8c; salters 6c to 7c; dry hides 12c
to 14c; sheep pelts', 25c to 75c each.
Hay, Grain, Feed.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 18c case
count; 20c condeled.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots,
HAY (Buying) Timothy, $12 to
$15! clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best,
$10 to $11; mixed, $9 to $11; alfalfa,
$15 to $16.50.
OATS (Buying) 37.50 to $38.50
wheat $1 bu.; oil meal, selling $35;
Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.30 per 100
pounda.
FEED (Selling) Shorts, $28; bran
$26; process barley, $41.50 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to $5.50.
POTATOES Best buying $1.00 to
$1.40 according to quality per hund
red. Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 13c to
14c; spring, 17c to20c, and roosters
8c. Stags 11c.
Butter (BuyiaV Ordinary coun
try butter, 20c to 25c; fancy dairy,
dOc roll.
Livestock, Meats
lambs, 4c aivl 5c. .
BEEF (Live . Weight) Steers, 5
and 64c; cows, 4c; bulls 3c
MUTTTON Sheep 3c to 3Vc.
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
Wants, For Sale, Etc
Nvtieea unSw tkna aia r tAaai nanaVrne
will ka nssartai mt t a war, tt i
iMsarUM a. hmX a matt Kddltir aJ taser
tiuo. oe tacfa eui tt r njtk. haul
fcaafc ear; (4 maasj u r taa-tfc.
Cua must aaovmpaay araar onlaaa an
haa aa apea aooouiU with the pspar. Ma
(huuMdaJ raspenaibliltr far errors; wharc
error occur free oorraai.a nettsa H fet
prtaUa far aatran. Ktein'j afcanr Uo
WANTED.
WANTED: Steady, experienced girl
for housework. No cooking. Must
give refernces. Good wages. Ad
dress care Enterprise office.
WANTED: People that are lovers of
curios to call at my store. I have
one of the best lines in the valley.
I will buy or. sell anything of value
Have a fine line of . second hand
furniture. Geo. Young.
WANTED: Indian relics and old U.
S. postage stamps, good pricei paid.
Henry Schoenborn, 1015, 7th street
WANTED: To borrow $2500 with
best of security at 7 per cent from
3 to 5 years. Address "T" care
Enterprise.
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRESSMAKING and all kinds of sew
ing, Mrs. C. A. Davenport, 1311, be
tween 13th and 14th streets.
You May
Have friends galore, but you will have none more
steadfast, more ready to respond to your wants, more
capable of pushing you ahead, more of an incentive to
forge to the front than a growing bank account. .
This bank will help you you can have one come in.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
OLDEST BANK IN
ir
CEMENT, LIME, WALL PLASTER
Glass, Sash and doors, paints, oils, brushes and building mater
ials. Prices the lowest TRY US AND SEE, ANY AMOUNT. De-livered,-or
f. o. b., Parklace. We are out for business if you want
quick service and low prices. See us. Phone Main 2002.
W. A. HOLMES & CO., Parkplace, Ore.
d. ft. iMrormwrrn rwatrv-it
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of OREGON Cm , OREGON
..CAPITAL. tbAOO&Ou.
Tramaaf a Uewarai Banking Buainaaa.
FOUND: A pocket book, owner can
have same by describing property
and paying for this ad. Call Alex
Lingsen, Fourth and Main streets.
FOUND: Elks watch on Sixth street.
Owner may have same by calling
at Wilson & Cooke's Hardware
Store and paying for this ad.
FOUND: Elks watch fob "on Sixth
street. Owner may have same by
calling at Wilson & Cooke's Hard
ware store and paying for this ad. -
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE: 5 room bungalow, bath
and modern conveniences. Inquire
G. B. Dimick, Oregon City.
EIGHT AND ONE HALF ACRES
And a six room house furnished sev
en and one half under high state
of cultivation, rich bottom land, five
blocks from station, land sells on
either side of this place from six
hundred to one thousand dollars per
acre if sold within sixty days this
place sells for ($4400.) Jennings
Lodge Real Estate Co., office at sta
tion, Jennings Lodge, Oregon.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT: One Beven room house,
with all latest improvements, up-to-date.
Close in, with lawn and gar-
den. Apply to George Randall, Corn
ier 5th and Jefferson Streets, Ore
gon 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 3 B0 2, Home
NOTICES.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for theCounty of Clackamas.
Rose Tharp, Plaintiff,
vs.
Elva Tharp, Defendant -To
Elva Tharp, Defendant:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
" against your in the above entitled
suit on or before the 15th "day of
June, 1912; said day being more
than six (6) weeks after the date of
the first publication of this Sum
mons, and if you fail to answer, for
want thereof the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demand
ed in his complaint, to-wit:
For a decree dissolving the bonds
of matrimony heretofore and now
existing between the plaintiff and
yourself. .
This Summons is published in
pursuance to an order of the Hon
orable J. U. Campbell, presiding
judge of the ) above-entitled court,
made on the 8th day of May, 1912,
directing the same to be published
in the Morning Enterprise a news
paper of general circulation pub
lished in the County of Clackamas
and State of Oregon.
Date of first publication, May 10,
1912.
Date of last publication, June 14,
1912.
MAC MALION,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Bland Acres
IDEAL ORCHARD, GARDEN AND
POULTRY TRACTS
Bland Acres is situated just west
from Oregon City, near the Will-.
amette River and on Electric Car
line.
The soil is of the Red Shot Free
nature, loose enough to work easy,
yet contains enough percentage of
clay to give it a good moisture re
taining capacity. .
The property has a good eleva
tion, overlooking the Tualatin and
Willamette Valleys and slopes well
making tiling unnecessary.
We have had this soil examined
by an expert and he reports it
IDEAL for apples, Prunes, Cherries,
Grape, Berries and Vegetables.
We are offering this land at $140
per acre and up, in tracts of 5 or
more acres and practically your
own terms.
Here is your opportunity to get
a Beautiful, Sightly country home
and land that will raise anything.
Write or come in and see us about
it
The OREGON IRON & STEEL CO.
Phone Main 1410 338 Sherlock Bldg.,
Portland, Ore.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
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