MORNING ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1912
The High Cost of Living.
New York Boy Paw, lemme have a
quarter to buy 'n engagement ring for
Maggie.
Pa A whole quarter?
New Yqrk Roy-Yep. Ain't It aw
ful how the price of necessities keeps
goin' up? Satire.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. van Brakle, osteopath, Masonic
Building, Phone Main 399.
Mrs. Fred Jossi, of Carus, was in
this city Saturday.
Mrs. D. E. McArthur, of New Era,
was in this city Friday.
Jacob Whitner, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, of El
dorado, were in this city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Helvig, of El
dorado, were in this city Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas West, of Sellwood, vis
ited friends in Oregon City Saturday.
Bishop Moorehead, of Madras, Ore
gon, was in Oregon City Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Steiner and son, of
Beaver Creek, were in this city Sat
urday. Roy Lee, a real estate man of Can
by, was in this city on business Sat
urday. Jack Hixon, of Portland, was in this
city Friday the guest of Earl Latour
ette. Mr. Wallace and- son, William," of
Clarkes, were in this city on business
Saturday.
Margaret, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey, who has been very
ill, is improving.
Charles Weismandel and family of
Carus, were among the Oregon City
visitors Saturday.
Herman Fischer and father, and the
former's son, Erich, of Carus, were
in this city Friday.
Clarence Ray, of Viola, was among
the guests registered at the Electric
Hotel Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, of Beaver
Creek, were in this city Saturday, be
ing accompanied by their daughter.
Marion Tappen is visiting with her
cousin, Vara Howell, of this city.
Miss Tappen's home is in Portland.
Miss Crystal Graves and Miss El
sie Schoenborn, of Eldorado, were in
this city Saturday attending the Chau
tauqua. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swafford," of Sa
lem, are in this city visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Swafford, brother of
E. J. Swafford.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Maddock and son,
of Heppner, Oregon, are registered
at the Electric Hotel. Mr. Maddock
formerly resided here.
Mrs. Kathryn Meyers, of Los An
geles, California, arrived in this city
this week, and is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Will Jubb.
George Currin, a prominent stock
man of Heppner, but formerly a farm
er of Currinsville, Clackamas County,
is in Oregon City on business.
Mrs. Ellen Orton and Miss Laura
Singer, of Portland, have been visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Clack, and attending the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Edwin VanWey and daughter,
Elma, left Saturday evening for Mo-
lalla, where they will spend a week
with Mrs. John Cross, sister of Mrs.
VanWey.
Mrs. Newman, formerly of Oregon
City, but who has been for some time
in Eastern Oregon, has returned to
Oregon City, and will make her home
at Willamette.
Mrs. S. H. Snider and two daught
ers, Misses Jessie and Florence, of
Hoquiam, Wash., are in this city and
Hits Vlialllll dl Lilo UUU1C Ul LUG 1U1 111 -
er's brother, A. J. Wilson.
Jerome Kiser, of Waitsburg, Wash.,
spent Thursday and Friday with his
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Warner, of Lo
cust Farm. Mr. Kiser left Friday eve
ning for. Newport where he will
spend a short time.
Miss Nellie Swafford will leave on
Monday for Seaside, Oregon, where
she will visit for a week. She will
be accompanied by her brother, Har
old, who returned from a trip to Se
attle, Wash., Saturday.
George Story and Frank Soreghan
will leave Monday for Pillar Rock,
Wash., where they will spend twp
weeks with the former's father and
brother, N. Story and Matt Story, who
are spending the summer there.
"The pride that breaks" has
prompted many a man to buy a
heavy, expensive car when a
light, strong Ford ' would have
served his purpose infinitely bet
ter. But today, he who drives
a Ford finds himself in the'?com
pany of the'elect.
More than 75,000 new Fords into service
this season proof that they must be right.
Three passenger Roadster $685 five
passenger touring car$785.
C. A. ELLIOTT
Main 119 A72
jST, Main, Near 4th St.
Mr. and Mrs; Don Meldrum and two
children, Maxine and Dorris, left on
Friday .evening for Newport, where
they will occupy a cottage for the re
mainder of the summer. Mr. Mel
drum will return to Oregon City aa
soon as his. family become settled.
Dr. F. O. Lehman will reopen his of
fice , Room 19, Beaver Building, on
Monday, July 22. Dr. H. S. Stone who
has had several years experience as
chiroprator has associated himself
with Dr. Lehman and will be in the
office afternoon from 2 to 7 p. m.
Miss Nellie Richardson has accept
ed a position as teacher in the Teas
el Creek school. Miss Richardson has
taught several terms in .Clackamas
County, and one term in Tillamook
County. She taught last year in Mar
ion County, and was one of the suc
cessful applicants in the recent teach
ers' examination.
Mrs. Jennie Nile, vho recently ar
rived in Oregon City from Walla Wal
la, Wash., and is the guest of Mrs.
Elizabeth Warner, has just returned
from a visit to Salem, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J.
Swafford. Mrs. Niles will remain dur
ing the summer at the Locust farm,
and in the meantime will arrange for
the building of her new home at Law
ton Heights.
Dr. F. O. Lehman, a chiropractor,
was in this city Saturday, making ar
rangements to reopen his office
rooms in Oregon City. Dr. H. S.
Stone, who has several years' exper
ience as a chiropractor has associat
ed himself with Dr. Lehman. They are
to have their rooms in the Beaver
building. Dr. Lehman was formerly a
practitioner of this city, being asso
ciated with Dr. Ingram.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alldredge,
who have been making their home
in Portland, but who have been vis
iting with relatives at Salem for the
past week, have arrived in Oregon
City, and will make their future resi
dence in this city, for the present on
Seventh Street at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Alldredge. Mr. All
dredge is connected with the draft
ing department of the Willamette Pulp
& Paper Company.
Mrs. J. Henry Baldwin, who has
been visiting at Aberdeen and Ever
ett, Wash., and who has been for the
past two weeks the guest of Mrs.
Ward B. Lawton and Mrs. M. S. B.
Lawton at Locust Farm, will leave
Monday for her home. This is Mrs.
Baldwin's first visit to the coast, and
she is much impressed with the
scenery and climate. Before coming
to Oregon she visited relatives and
friends at St. Paul, Minn., and also
in Canada.
O. D. Eby and family, Mrs. M. F.
Moore, of Baker City, and Miss Clara
Datesman, of Portland, will motor to
day to Molalla and Wilhoit. They
will visit the father of Mrs. Eby, R.
J. Moore, of Molalla.
A Hint of Plainer Possibilities.
For many years the return of the
pannier and hoop skirt has been pre
dicted. From present styles one feels
safe in the conviction that hoop skirts
are still far distant, but panniers have
every evidence of reality. Of course
they are still confined to ultra-fash
ionable gowning, but their prevalence
there presages their ultimate popular
ity. Today's sketch shows a quaint
gown of soft grey silk with puffed and
gathered under blouse and plain skirt
over which is worn a tunic of figured
silk voile in shades of blue and gray.
This is draped into a pannier and
trimmed with bias ruffles of blue silk.
Descriptive.
"At this point," said the narrator,
"she broke down and wept scalding
tears."
"My goodnpss." exclaimed the listen
er, "she must have been boiling over
with rage." Chicago News.
ii
G.1 H. MILLER OLDEST
G. R. H .Miller, one of the promi
nent residents of Oregon City, and an
Elk was probably the oldest member
of the ledge marching in the big pa
rade held in Portland during the Elks'
convention. He is more than eighty
years of age. Upon the return of the
Elks to headquarters at the close of
the parade Mr. Miller was in as good
condition as when starting out, and
walked thirty-four more blocks tak
ing in the. sights before returning to
Oiegon City. Mr. Miller when asked
if he had felt fatigued the following
day, said "No, I went to Portland the
following evening, and the evening fol
lowing that, taking with me several
friends. I wanted to see all that was
to be seen, and I did."
Mr. Miller has resided here since
1S64, and is an Indian War Veteran,
and takes much pride in the badge of
the old soldiers he is wearing. He
was born in Mount Rath, Queens
County, Ireland, June 21, 1832, and
came to America soon after. Mr. Mil
ler's life has been replete with ad
ventures, and he enjoys relating in
teresting experiences. He joined the
Ninth Infantry, TJ. S. A., in Cincinnati,
the company that had the newest uni
forms and the most difficult tactics
during the Indian war. The company
was then in command of Colonel Geo
Wright, and came by way of the Isth
mus .of Panama, at that point the com
pany being divided, some coming to
Oregon while other men remained in
Panama or went to other places.
There were eighty-four men in the
company coming to Oregon. They
were accompanied by their families
and a, band. A stop was made at
Vancouver, Wash., of four or five days
At the close of the war Mr. Miller
took up a land claim of 160 acres of
timber land in the Puget Sound coun
try. While at that place he made the
trip to Portland from Olympia, Wash,
several times by foot, and also from
Steilicoon to Montecella, Wash. He
came to Portland during the flood of
1861, and as the water was fact ap
proaching the only main thorough
fare, Front Street, Mr. Miller depart
MITCHELL LAUDS
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
(Continued from page 1)
of living in America, to insist on ed
ucation of our and your children; to
provide against a poverty-stricken old
age; to secure the eight-hour day; to
legislate against child labor; to pro
vide for workmen's compensation acts
and to secure sanitary housing of our
families. These are the things we
are working for." ,
Conservatism characterized his re
marks. He admitted that the union
makes mistakes "even as the church,"
he said, "sometime the state or any
other great movement errs. Our un
ions are neither revolutionary nor de
structive; our purpose is constructive
rather; our work evolutionary. Thank
God, our radical element is in the
minority." Then he read the simple
pledge which is exacted of the labor
ing man when he joins the Federa
tion, a model 'of conservatism with
the Christian doctrine of the uplift
of men is the central theme. "There
are not many men," concluded the la
bor leader, "that could blow up build
ings on a diet like that."
He championed the eight-hour law
on the logical argument that a man
earns more in eight hours than he
would earn in a ten-hour day. Reduc
tion in the hours of labor means an
improvement in the whole moral tone
of the laboring community, a greater
self-respect and an improved mental
status. He disputed the common ar
gument of the labor union opponent
that shorter hours increased oppor
tunity for dissipation, and no one
doubted his forceful conclusion that
the rule worked the other way, for
the simple reason that the general
feeling was prevalent that John Mit
chell knew what he was talking about.
As to the strike, Mr. Mitchell clear
ly justified its necessity, but suggest
ed it as a remedy only when all other
efforts to bring ' together on an equal
footing employers and employes, have
failed beyond remedy. In the realiz
ation of this ideal of a better under
standing, lay the only ultimate meth
od of removing the strike from soci
ety. "The strike is an evil, I willing
ly admit, and still it is not so evil as
child labor, depraved manhood, or de
praved womanhood," said the speak
er. "Our principle should not be as
sailed because of acts of violence.
"Our work has resulted in increas
ed efficiency. We have raised the
moral tone of our communities, we
have defended the weak against the
strong; we have uplifted the ignorant
immigrant; we have protected the wo
men and children of our factories; we
have considered man rather than the
dollar; and even with our ideals part
ly realized we have unquestionably
committed error. Our work, however,
is an upward movement. We are
working most earnestly for the UDlift
of our workmen, and we are proud of
some three million of our brothers,
who are striving to assist their fellow
men." Mr. Mitchell's concluding re
marks were received with enthusias
tic applause, for all the 3500 folk who
heard him realized his earnest inter
est in his message.
The concert Saturday night was a
treat for the Chautauqua patrons. The
chorus was under the direction of
Professor Chapman and his assistant
Miss Thomson of Portland. Soloists
who were on the program were: Mrs.
Pauline Miller Chapman, mezzo-soprano;
J. Ross Fargo, tenor; Mr.
Francis Walker, baritone; Mr. Aue,
'cellist.
The fireworks display by Professor
Keiling was a feature of the closing
festivities after the concert Saturday
night, and the pyrotechnics were en
joyed by over 3000 people.
Two gerat- sermons complete the
1912 assembly today, one by Dr. Spur
geon, who has been here throughout
the past two weeks in charge of the
Sunday school work. Dr. Spurgeon
will preach on "Moses, the Hero of
the Desert." In the evening Dr. Mc
Gaw will occupy the platform. The
program today follows:
10:30 Sunday school, Rev. C. A.
Phipps, President of the State Sun
day School Association, Superintend
ent. ,
2:00 Chautauqua Chorus. Soloist,
Pouline Miller-Chapman. Sermon Rev.
MN
TO MARCH IN ELKS' PARADE
ed for California, where he remained
for three years, and where he engag
ed in building, having built the Wood
ward Garden Conservatory at the Des
Lores Mission. During his stay J.n
California he visited many parts of
that state, and also engaged in har
vesting, and worked in a sawmill as
overseer -at Gilroy, remaining at the
latter place for about eight months.
He then went to the Mariposa gold
mines, where he was yi charge of
building a quartz mill. He returned
to San Francisco, where he embarked
upon a sailing vessel for Puget Sound.
He was employed there in shipbuild-vl
ing for some time, when he decided
to build a boat, which was done in the
morning before working hours, and in
the evening after working hours. He
left that place in 1863, and for a sail
for his boat used a quilt. Traveling
was good, but lonely, as Mr. Miller
had seen no one during the journey.
The trip from Port Madison to the
Narrows, a distance of about forty
miles, was made in good time. With
the use of the sail and by rowing Mr.
Miller, who is a good boatsman, reach
ed his destination without a mishap.
At one point he had anchored his boat
to await the tide, and had fallen
asleep, and upon his awakening from
his slumbers was surprised to find his
boat and himself high up on the sand.
It wasn't long before Mr. Miller
again had his boat in the water and
on his way. On the trip he amused
himself by setting fire to the large
piles of drift wood lying along the
banks.
In 1864 Mr .Miller returned to Ore
gon, and remained in Portland until
1865, on November 20 coming to Ore
gon City and engaging in boat build
ing. While in service in the United
States Army Mr. Miller was highly
complimented' by Colonel Wright, his
commander and one day the soldier
was told by the Colonel that he was to
be sent to West Point to prepare for
a higher position in the army, but
this offer Mr. Miller refused to ac
cept, and said that he had had enough
i of army life.
William Spurgeon.
4:00 Sacred Concert, Chapman's
Orchestra.
8:00 Chautauqua Chorus; Prof. F.
T. Chapman, director. Address, Rev.
McGaw.
Chautauqua Summer School.
8:00 to 11 : 00 -Physical culture,
Prof. A. M. Grilley.
- 9:00 to 10:00 Music, Miss L. A.M.
Thompson.
9:00 to 11:30 Kindergarten Oregon
Congress of Mothers.
9:00 to 10:00 Class in Shakespeare
Prof. Lee Emmerson Bassett.
9:00 A. M. Art, Miss Alice Weister
9:00 to 10:00 Sunday School Nor
mal, Rev. C. A. Phipps.
10:00 to 11:00 Oregon history,
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye.
10:00 to 11:00 Bible School, Rev.
William Spurgeon.
10:00 to 11:00 Domestic Science,
Y. W. C. A.
11:00 to 12:00 Chautauqua Forum
Mount Angel captured the Chautau
qua pennant in the final game of base
ball, Saturday afternoon by defeating
Gladstone by the score of 8 to O. The
game was more exciting than the one
sided shout-out score would indicate.
The feature of the contest was the su
perb pitching of Yarrow for the
Mount Angels team, holding Gladstone
to four scattered hits. Batteries:
Gladstone, Rankin and Coshow; Mt-
Angel, Yarrow and White.
Standing of the Clubs
Played Won Lost P. C.
Mt. Angel 5 4 1 .800
Gladstone 5 3 2 .600
Clackamas 4 2 2 .50J
Archer-Wiggins ..4 1 ' 3 .231
Portland Colts ..4 1 3 .250
Burnside, of Portland, finished his
series of the season as umpire without
a complaint from any of the Chautau
qua teams.
WEEK CLOSES WITH
HIGHER HOP PRICES
The week closed with a slightly bet
ter feeling in the market on future
hops than prevailed at the opening,
and with a fair volume of trade report
ed at a number of Valley points. In
the Aurora, McMinnville, Dallas ana
St. Paul districts deals involving from
10,000 to 40,000 pounds of the coming
crop were put through during the lat
ter part (if the week at 21 to 21i cents
and it is said that a number of the
contracts closed were in the interest
of foreign buyers. As a result of these
transactions, the contract market at
the close shows a fair degree of
strength at the figures quoted.
In the spot market also there was
some trade during the week, but for
the most part only small lots were in
volved, with prices running from 22
to 24 cents. At the best holdings of
1911s now left in the state are small,
and the chances are that they will be
well cleaned up by the time new hops
are available.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis of 6 to 8 cents.
Fruits, Vegetables.
HIDES (Buying) Green hides 6c
to 7c; salters 7c; dry hides 12 cents
to 14c; sheep pelts, 30c to 85c each,
Hay, Grain, Feed.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 22c case
count; 23c candeled.
HAY (Buyin) Timothy out of mar
ket; clover, at $8; oat hay, best,
$10.00; mixed, $9 to $11; alfalfa
$15 to $16.50.
OATS (Buying) $30.00 to $36.50,
wheat 90c bu.; oil meal, selling about
$48.00; Shay Brook dairy feed, $1.
30 per 100 pounds.
FEED (Selling) Shorts, $25 bran
$2S; process barley, $40 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to $5.50.
POTATOES New about lc lb.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c to
13c; spring, 17c to 20c, and roosters
8c. Stags 11c.
' Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
Butter (Bu?.m. Ordinary coun
try butter, 20c to 25c; fancy dairy,
tsOc roll.
Livestock, Meats
BEEF (Live Weight) Steers, 5
and6c; cows, 4c; bulls 3c.
MUTTTON Sheep 3c to 3c.
VEAL Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
BIBLE CLASS QUESTION
We publish today suggestive ques
tions on the International Sunday
School Lessons. For some time past
these weekly questions have been stir
ring a great deal of national interest
They are published in nearly a thous
and newspaper towns and are studied
by millions of readers. They are re
ceived warmly by the public and en
thusiasitically endorsed by clergymen
of all the churches. Sunday school
superintendents, teaches and adult Bi
ble class scholars use them in every
town where they are published, and
the general public are much "interest
ed. Contracting for this unique Bible
study question service forms the
Morning Enterprise and its readers
into a local club of one of the classes
of the International Press Bible Ques
tion Club, and gives the right for all
our readers to compete for some very
valuable prizes. There are four class
es organized each year composed of
the newspapers which take up the pub"
lication of these questions at four dif
ferent periods, viz: Those that com
mence April-June are Class A; July
September are Class B; October-December
are Class C- and January
March are Class D. Hence the Morn-
l Your Questions
Answered :
If you would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from "The Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday School Lesson" by Rev.
Dr. Linseott, send in your request to
this office giving the date of the les
son and the number of the question
you wish answered. You may select
any question except the one indicated
that it may be answered in writing
by members of the club. Dr. Linseott
will answer the questions either in
these columns or by mail through this
office. Don't forget to state what ben
efit these "Suggestive Questions" are
to you. Give your full name and ad
dress. Send your letters to the Ques
tion Editor of the Morning Enterprise.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: W. E. Dungan, Som
erset, Ky.; L. McNulty, Earl Alphin,
Portland; Ej Robbins, Molalla; H. B.
Weeks, city; B. L. Rankin, Creswell;
J. A.- Sterling, Salem; Mrs. A. M.
Vineyard, H. W .Kelly, Hubert Gilkey,
Stafford; H. C. Gilbert, Stafford; Bis
hop Moorehead, Madras; L. R. Ebert,
J. Hayner, B .Sullivan, Mrs. D .E. Mc
Autner, New Era; S. C. Miles, C. D.
Wiegel, Seattle; E. Maddock, wife and
son, Heppner; Clarence Ray, Viola;
Thomas C. Sourbeen, Portland; M.
Walmouth, Portland.
Tne word "Yacht."
The word "yacht" is Dutch, from
"jagten," to hunt, to speed, connected
with our "go."
If it happened it is in the Enterprise.
Portland Railway Light &
Power Company's
Light and power department will
be located at 617 Main Street, in the
Beaver Building, after July 4th.
Lamp renewals, collections, con
tracts and supplies at this office.
All consumers who have not signed
the new contracts will obtain the ad
vantage of lower rates by signing same
and returning to the Oregon City office,
617 Main Street.
CLUB OFFERS RARE CHANCE
ing Enterprise local club belongs to
Class B. There are fifty valuable
prizes to be given to our class: Five
solid gold medals, five sterling silver
medals, five teachers' Bibles, price $5.
50 each, and thirty-five copies of the
book "The Heart of Christianity,"
price $ 1.50 each. The medals are spe
cially designed and engraved and each
will be inscribed with the name of the
winner. The conditions of the contest
are so simple that any person can
comply with them. The contest will
not commence until the questions
have been published thirteen weeks,
in order to give everybody a chance
to bceome familiar with them. One
condition is that the questions must
be read each week and as the Morn
ing Enterprise will be necessary for
this, you had better send in your sub
scription at once.
If there are five or more contes
tants from your local club, and no one
of them has won a prize as above pro
vided, there will, in that event, be a
special local prize of solid silver med
al, suitably engraved with the name
of the winner, awarded to the one who
has the highest marks among the con
testants of our club, in the written
examination."
Questions for July 21
The Growth of the Kingdom. Mark
iv:26-32; Matt, xii;33.
Golden Text Thy kingdom come.
Thy will be done in earth as in heav
en. Matt. vi:10.
(1. Verse 26 What does "the king
dom of God' here stand for?
(2.) What seed is here referred to
and what is the ground in which it is
sown?
(3. Whom does the "Man" repre
sent which sows the seed and how is
the seed sown?
(4.) Verse 27 After a minister or
teacher or any other Christian has
sown the seed of the gospel ought he
to be restful or anxious concerning its
growth? Give your reasons.
(5.) What is the proof that the
seed of the gospel will when sown al
ways bring forth its proper fruit?
(6.) Verse 28 The earth produces
a great variety of things of self propa
gation, without human instrumental
ity. Would you say, or not, and why,
that Christianity is in any measure
analogous to this? (This is one of the
questions which may be answered in
writing by members of the club.)
(7.) In preaching the gospel in hea
then lands what are generally the
first results and what are the various
j stages in the process toward the ripe
fruit of Christianity !
(8.) What is the meaning of "the
full corn in the ear" as applied to the
fruit of Christianity? . ,
(9.) Verse 20 When the seed of
the gospel is sown in a human heart
or in a country does it ever die with
out germinating even if years inter
vene without visible fruit? Give your
reasons.
(10.) What is the earthly fruit of
Christianity?
(11.) Who are they that reap the
harvest and enjoy the fruit of the gos
pel? (12.) When will the final harvest
of Christianity be reaped and what
Change of Location
will it be?
(13.) Verse 30 What would you
compare the kingdom of God to and
what are some of the other compari
sons which Jesus makes elsewhere?
(14.) Verses 31-32 What are some
things like the mustard seed, exceed
ingly small, upon which vast issues
depend?
(15.) What evidence or incidents
can you give to illustrate the fact that
the small mustard seed becomes a
very large bush?
(16.) In what respect or in how
many respects is Christianity like the
mustard seed?
(17.) What is the quality in the
gospel of Jesus which makes its seed
so virile?
(18.) Matt. xiii:33 Whom does
the woman in this parable stand for?
(19.) What does the leaven here
represent?
(20.) What will be the final effect
of Christianity upon this nation?
Lesson for Sunday, July 28, 1912.
The Wheat and the Tares. Matt.
xiii:24-10, 3643.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Dni41n.i1 'DoilTiroTr T .5 cri t i, Tin-ajar
1 UI UaliU Hall aj , l,Llt. w J TT J
Company to Western Improvement
Company, 218.86 acres of section 31,
township 2 south, range 2 east; $1.
C. A. and Caroline Jane Chambers
to William and Lilian Coplen, land in
Oak Grove; $2700.
Frank A. Swenney Company to Na
tional Surety Company, tracts 41, 42,
Plat B, Woodburn; $1.
Charles N. Wait et al to H. M. Co
vey, lots 46, 47, Canby Gardens; $3,
500. B. R. Lee to Howard M. Covey, lot
1 of block "C," lots 1 and 8 of block
"H," Canemah; $10.
Elvira Saltmarsh to Howard M. Co
vey, land in section 4, township 4
south, range 1 east; $10.
Unclaimed Letters
The following is a list of unclaimed
letters at the Oregon City postoffice
1U1 LUC W CC& C1IU111& U Lll J J.rt O-iTXA.
Woman's List Drake, Adeline;
Gill, Mrs. Thos.; Goodwin, Mrs. A. M.;
Rutherford, Mrs. R.
Men's List Bayne, Gavin H.; Boice
Jas. F.; Brown, Jas. Franklin; Elner
Alfred (3); Jones, Jim; Scherquist,
C; Simon, Geo. E.
WbtA
Becoming
trmvnior
Ifouth
A head full of unsightly gray and faded
hair. Why not have beautiful, natural
colored hair, full of life and beauty
keep yourself young looking and fascin-
ntfnrf?
b '
Every woman wants to be and can be,
if she will use HAY'S HAIR HEALTH
to restore those gray hairs to their natu
ral color. It isn't a dye.
You'll be surprised how quickly the
gray hairs vanish end how young looking
you can keep yourself by the regular
use of HAY'S HAIR HEALTH. Get
your money back from your druggist if
you are not satisfied with it.
$1.00 and 50c at Drug- Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send 10c for
trial bottle. Philo Hay Sne. Co., Newark, N. J.
HUNTLEY BROS., Druggists