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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. .FRIDAY, .TUNE 30, 1911. RAIN COMES AS BIG BOON TO FARMERS DOWNFALL, WHICH BEGAN 8U DAY, MEANS THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TO COUNTY. POTATOES AND HAY NEEDED IT MOST Crop Expected to be Unusually Large a Result of Warm Showers Fall if Sufficient rflrnicm of various oarta of Clacka nms county who were In the city Tues day, reported that tne rainiau naa been general, and, as a result, it otnwipd that the vlelds this rear w he 11 mutually lame. The rain could not have come at a more opportune time for potatoes, oats, nay ana omer crnm Th riownftour W88 slow and steady, thoroughly wetting the earth. without packing it. it was aiso a warm rain, which was just the kind needed. It means thousands or aoi lars to the county. Frank Jaggar, roadmaster, said that the rain was sufficient, but a little more would not be harmful. Mr. Jag gar said that the Indications for fine crops of potatoes, oats, hay and vege tables could naraiy De neuer. Althnnch the rain beean here Sun day there was but a small fall in most parts of the county until Monday when the steady rain began, continu ing virtually all day and part of Tues day, vegetation aireaay naa oegun to feel the lack of water, and in a week or two would have suffered severely Farmers throughout the county are . .... . a . . I . J jubilant as a resuu or me ram, anu all say that the yields will be large. "All we are hoping for now," said a well-known farmer, "is nat prices will be as good as we are certain tho rrnni will he. Rut with bountiful crops we can hardly hope for top prices, unless other pans or tne coun try are not so favored as we nave been. E. L. N'AYLORt SHOT BY STRAN GER, WHO KILLED SELF, LEAVES HOSPITAL. After more than six months spent In a Portland hospital suffering from a pistol wound received in a most mys terious shooting affray, Edward u Naylor, wealthy goatraiser, baa return ed to his home in Forest Rrove. Mr. Naylor was shot one evening last November. He had gone to his barn to feed his stock, on his farm west of town, and upon leaving the bdm observed a man walking some distance from him. Mr. Naylor would have thought nothing of the matter had the man proceeded on his way. but when the man came opposite Nay lor he turned and walked toward bim. Mr. Naylor then asked the stranger If he was looking for someone. The man replied with an oath, and de manded that Naylor throw up his hands. The latter resented the de mand, and Immediately thereafter the man fired two shots, one aimed high and the second striking Neylor in the abdomen. The wounded man then walked toward a dwelling house, calling for assistance, while the gun wielder walked some distance and fired a shot through his head, dying instantly. When the pockets of the dead man were examined papers were found proving him to be Frank Lenocker, a wealthy frultralser of North Yamhill. Lenocker had Just returned from a trip East, and on the day of the shoot ing had purchased a ticket In Port land for his home. Why he came to Forest Grove will ever remain a mys tery, as he was absolutely a stranger there. PLAN BIG MEETING ADVERTISING ONE OF 8UBJECT8 TO BE DISCUSSED BY j PUBLISHERS. Officers of the Oregon State Editor ial Association are arranging the de tails for a three days' session of the association in Portland September 21 23, Inclusive. George M. Cornwall, of Portland, and W. A. Shewman, of Ore gon City, president and Secretary of the association, have mailed notices to 75 publishers In the state, urging them to attend the meetings, which will be held in cither the assembly hall of the Portland Commercial Club or the "jinks' room of the Portland Press Club. The purposes of the gathering, which marks the annual meeting of the association, are a rejuvenation of the Editorial Association and an edu cational stimulus. Advertising and its value to the advertiser and the pub lisher will be discussed. The officers of the association are seeking to bring to Portland at that time one or more coast experts who will address the as sembled publishers. FAMOUS HERD TO BE AT FAIR. iruin Alan Promises to Mav Exhibit of Draft Horses- W. W. Irvin, of Aurora, on Tuesday notified Secretary Lazelle, of the County Fair Association, that be would have his famous shorthorn herd on exhibition at the county fair. Mr. Ir vin also will exhibit several draft horses. Charles Spangler will have an exhibit of Jerseys at the fair and will give a demonstration of the latest milk test Mr. Lazelle says the indi cations are that the live stock ex hibits at the fair will be larger than err. The fair, It l believed, will stimulate the raising of more stock in the county. W. W. MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION AT AN NUAL MEETING RE-ELECTS DIRECTORS. The McLoiighlln Memorial Associa tion at the annual meeting to elect directors started a movement to ob tain additional relics for the McLough- lln home. Several pieces of furniture, which belonged to Dr. Mclaughlin, are In possession of persons In this county and Portland, and the associa Hon is anxious to obtain them. A bedstead owned by a Portland family Is particularly desired. The associa tion has also made arrangements to obtain other articles connected with the early history of Oregon City and the state, the object being to make the collection in the home one of the finest In Oregon. Persons having relics are assured by the association that the best of care will be taken. of them at the home. In case they are lent to the institution. The following directors were re elected: E. G. Caufleld, the Rev. A. Hlllebrand, Joseph E. Hedges, Fred erick V. Holmes. George H. Hlmes, Dr. Andrew C. Smith. E. E. Brodle. Charles H. Dve and George A. Hard ing. Mr. Caufleld. the Rev. Hllle brand and Mr. Hedges will probably be re-elected president, secretary and treasury respectively. - CHAUTAUQUA OPENS NEXT TUESDAY DOCTOR WOUNDED IN BURGLAR EIGHT CHARLES PLATNER ARMS SELF AFTER HAVING PREMONITION MEN ARE COMING. MONEY HIDDEN IN W00DH0USE SAVED Housebreaker Fired at. Render Vlv- tlm Unconscious With Blow and Escape Nothing Stolen From House. A premonition that housebreakers were going to enter his home and at tack him, probably saved the life of Dr. Charles Platner, who lives near Needy, Monday night. The burglars came just as he had expected, and in a desperate battle with them, Dr. Platner was seriously wounded. Shortly before retiring Dr. Platner became possessed of the Idea that two men were going to enter his home that night. The more he thought about the matter the more he became convinced that the men had plotted to rob and probably kill him. Finally he decided to obtain a pistol and hide his purse containing J 150. The money was placed under a pile of wood in the woodhouse, and Dr. Platner placed the pistol under his pillow. Blow Renders Him Senseless. Shortly before midnight Dr. Plat ner was awakened by an unusual noise, and, looking up, he saw two men standing near his bed. He fired at one of them and the other struck him with a blunt instrument. The blow rendered Dr. Platner uncon scious and he did not regain his senses until about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Neighbors were summoned and a futile search was made for the house breakers. They are thought to have been men who were seen acting sus piciously near Needy Monday morning. Dr. Platner's nose was broken and his face and forehead are covered with con tusions. He said that he remembered nothing after firing the shot and see ing the man strike at him. Mr. Samson Sees Victim. One of the men who went to Dr. Platner's assistance was Justice of the Peace Samson, of this city, who had been to Silverton to attend a funeral, and stopped at Needy to visit a broth er. Mr. Samson said that Dr. Plat ner's condition was serious, but his recovery was expected. The case is a most remarkable one. said Mr. Samson, "and Dr. Platner's premonition certainly saved his money and probably his life. The housebreakers evidently left after the attack, for nothing was missing." (Continued from page one.) Fifth Day, Saturday, July 8th. 8:00-11:00 Classes. 11:00 Hoys' Day Admission, boys and girls un- 1 dor sixteen, 10 cnts. "Work for Hoys," II. W. Stone, Portland Y. M. C. A. "The Boy Scouts," Rer. William rroctor, Pacific University. "The Knights of King Arthur," Rev. Lands borough. "St. Martin's School for Boys," Rev. C. W. Robinson. "The Boys' Brigade;' Hugh Krumm. "The Boys' Brotherhood," E. C. Hurlow. AFTERNOON. 1:15 Band Concert. Naval Reserve Band. J:00 Lecture "The Patriotism of Peacs," Gov. J. Frank Hanley. 3:30 Start of seven-day Marathon for boys. Baseball Dllworth Derbies vs. Crystal Springs Park. 7:15 Band Concert Naval Reserve Band. g;00 Reading "An Abandoned Elopement,'' Miss Beatrice Honey. Concert The Apollo Concert Company. Sixth Day, Sunday, July th. 10:00 Sunday School. 11:00 Scripture Recital, Rev. Edith Hill Booker, Emporia, Kans. AFTERNOON. 1:15 Baud Concert. Naval Reserve Band. 2:00 Music, Mr. W. H. Boyer. Tenor. Sermon "Fishing for Men," DeWltt Mil ler. 4:00 Concert Monday Musical Club. Mrs. Rose Reed Hanscome, Director. Program. Part I. Chorus of 125 voices Selected Mrs. Rose Reed Hanscome, Director. Part II. Trio Romania Marschner Frank G. Eichenlaub , Violin C. Duncan Raft Cello Harry E. Van Dyke Piano Solo "O Divine Redeemer" Gounod Mrs. Raymond Sullivan, Soprano Miss Carmel Sullivan, Accompanist Piano Solo (a) Caprice Stavenhagen (b) Erl King Schubert-Liszt Mrs. Ella Connell Jesse Vocal Solo (a) "The Pllgrim'a Song," Tschowskl (b) "The Pipes of Pan," Edward Edgar Hartrtdge O. Whipp, Basso Miss Leonora Fisher, Accompanist Solo "The Workers" Gounod Miss Evelyn Hurley, Contralto 7:15 Band Concert. Naval Reserve Band. 8:00 Sacred Concert Apollo Concert Company, of Chicago. Eighth Day, Tuesday, July 11th. 8:00-11:00 Classes. 11:00 "The Cause and Cure of Colds." Demon stration by trained nurse. Dr. Lena K. Sadler. - AFTERNOON. 1:15 Band Concert, Naval Reserve Band. 2:00 Music Mrs. Mary Dearborns Schwab, So prano. "The Science of Living, or the Art of Keeping Well," Dr. William S. Sadler. 3:30 Marathon Race. Baseball Crystal Springs Park vs. Price Bros. 7:15 Band Concert Naval Reserve Band. 8:00 Music William Conley, Tenor. "The Physiology of Faith and Fear," or The Mind In Health and Disease," Dr. William S. Sadler. Ninth Day, Wednesday, July 12th. (Women Only), Dr. Lena 8:00-11:00 Classes. 11:00 "Child Culture K. Sadler. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A PIEPKES ARE ENTERTAINED. Surprise Given Couple Who Move To Heinz Farm. A surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Piepke, of Mount Pleasant, at their home on Saturday night A most enjoyable time was had. Mr. and Mrs. Piekpe have recently taken possession of the Heinz farm. Re freshments were served. Those present were Miss Ethel Mather. Miss Isabel Mather, Miss Gwendellyn Jones, Miss Hanson, Miss Armstrong. A. Landers, Mr. wood. O. Johanson, B. Flaherty, Walter Fos ter, of Clackamas; Mrs. Hargreaves, Miss Gertrude Hargreaves, Edward and Harry Gargreaves, of Portland; James Partlow and Frank Clnek, of mount Pleasant. AFTERNOON. 1:15 Band Concert. Naval Reserve Band. 2:00 "How the Body Resists Disease," Dr. Wil liam S. Sadler. 3:30 Marathon Race. Baseball Aurora vs. Dllworth Derbies. 7:15 Band Concert. Naval Reserve Band. 8:00 Music Mrs. Elfrieda Weinstein, Soprano. Dramatic Reading "La Samarltlne," The Woman of Samaria) Sarah Mildred Will mer. Miss Wlllmer read the "Sign of the Cross" last year. Tenth Day, Thursday, July 134h. 8 :00 1 1:00 Classes. 11:00 Farmers' Day Solo, Miss Zota Ilollister, Soprano, accompanjed by Prof. Wilder. Address "Ufe at Home and Abroad," Mrs. Clara II. Waldo, Regent O. A. C. AFTERNOON. 1:15 Band Concert. Naval Reserve Band. 2:00 lecture "The Strongest Man on Earth." Dr. Chaa. F. Aked, late of London aud New York. 3:30 Marathon Race. Ilasoball Gladstone vs. Crystal Springs Park. 7:15 Band Concert. Naval Reserve Band. 8:00 Williams Jubilee Singers. Eleventh Day, Friday, July 14th. 8:00-11:00 Classes. U:0O Solo. Mrs. Battle Allen, Contralto. Address "Oregon Congress of Mothers," Mrs. R. H. Tate, Pres. State Congress of Mothors. Address Mrs. Clara H. Waldo. AFTERNOON. 1:15 Band Concert. Naval Reserve Band. 2:00 Music Mr. Hartrtdge Whlpp, Baritone. Lecture "Gladstone, His legacy to the English People," Dr. Chas. F. Aked. 3:30 Marathon Rnre. Baseball Dllworth Derbies vs. Price Bros. 7:15 Hand Concert. Naval Reserve Band. 8:00 Williams Jubilee Singers. Twelfth Day, Saturday, July 15th. MORNINO. 8:00-11:00 Classes. 11:00 Address "State Institutions," Oswald West, Governor of Oregon. Address Rev. Philip Bauer, Chaplain of State Penitentiary. AFTERNOON. 1:15 Band Concert. Naval Reserve Band. 2:00 Music Miss Eva Wells, Soprano. Address "Educational Work at Home and Abroad," Mrs. Edith Smith Davis, of Milwaukee, Wis. 3:30 Marathon Race. Baseball. 7:15 Band Concert. Naval Reserve Band. 8:00 Y. M. C. A. Entertainment. . Grand Display of Fireworks. Thirteenth Day, Sunday, July 16th. MORNINO. 10:00 Sunday School. 11:00 Address Selected, Mrs. Edith Smith Davis, Milwaukee, Wis. AFTERNOON. 1:15 Band Concert. Naval Reserve Band. 2:00 Music Quartette. Sermon Dr. W, B. Hinson, White Temple, Portland. 4:00 Sacred Concert under direction of Prof. W. H. Boyer, Portland. 7:15 Band Concert. Naval Reserve Band. 8:00 Sermon, Dr. R. P. Shepherd, St. Louis, Mo. BASEBALL. July 4, 10:00 A. M. Teachers vs. Lawyers. 3:30 P. M. Price Bros. vs. Aurora. July 5 Dilworth Derbies vs. Gladstone. July 6 Crystal Springs Park vs. Aurora. July 7 Price Bros. vs. Gladstone. July 8 Dilworth Derbies vs. Crystal Springs Park. July 10 Aurora vs. Gladstone. July 11 Crystal Springs Park vs. Price Bros. July 12 Aurora vs. Dllworth Derbies. July 13 Gladstone vs. Crystal Springs Park. July 14 Dllworth Derbies vs. Price Bros. July 15 Winning Teams. Close of Marathon. JOHN WILLIAMS SERIOUSLY ILL. Former Oregon City Man Stricken With Diphtheria. John Williams, formerly of this city, and a son of Mrs. J. R. Williams, is seriously 111 of diphtheria at St. Vin cent's Hospital in Portland. Mr. Wil liams, who has a large ice cream business, was stricken about a week azo. His condition was much improv ed Tuesday and his early recovery Is expected. COUNTY COURT NOVVestTIME WMftvork don aid km It th plm u fat Iba W. flal.W .1... . ?rlirf work for oot ot tow Mtmni In on 4ar it 4Miri. trm hra p mlm or 2aer4nTu4.00 Wri 1.00 EuadF.IW. 1.0.0 i ' JsiWRiiiin .50 Ma 9.UU run f.au - riaiOT i.iw H.-. win, hi 1 a-mm flinltnErtr'ti .50 aamaainna nn mot-nods AD work full iwuut4 fwr flftawa ytmn. Wise Dental Co., Inc. Painless Dentists rtWwjlllf.Tll(rtwWttMnrp P0TUM0.0t mawn: A- M. w I r. k. iMtnint General Roads. Beall Company $ 16.10 George N. Beck & Son 27.50 Pope & Company 3.18 Wilson & Cooke 2.50 J. Scholl & Son 9.60 C. G. Hoffman 78.75 E. Hoffman 3.45 Geiger Brothers 68.38 Frank Jaggar 375.70 J. D. Adams & Co 428.00 Morrow Livery Co 1.50 Beach Manufacturing Co 4.00 Straight & Salisbury 1.00 D. C. Robblns 937.63 H. M. Mullan 33.75 Herman Fisher 10.00 Security Vault & Metal Wks. . . 76.00 J. C. Elliott & Co 5.25 Coast Bridge Co 2000.00 Frank Rees 28.00 R. B. Beatie 16.00 N. Blair 32.70 W. H. Mattoon 44.00 Robert Mattoon 12.00 W. J. Wilson 3.50 East Side Mill & Lbr. Co - 54.00 Scripture ft Beauliau 75 j Pope ft Co 8.45; W. Dutcher 49.00 j J. R. Myers 26.25 1 H. Hart 28.87 j E. Patsoh 16.87 J. Szulhi 16.87 J. V. Green 50.75 W. A- Holmes ft Co 75 Wilson ft Cooke 9.80 C. H. Daachy, Jr. 5.00 Gladstone Lumber Co 4.30 J. B. Cumins 95.14 Paul Prager 55.50 C. E. Smith 62.20 Elmer Dunn 61.00 H. D. Purcell 54.00 Alic Brown 55.60 Eli Rivers 2-00 Charley Rolling 3-00 W. H. Smith 2 00 W. W. Smith 80.00 J. J. Hattan 16.60 L. H. Mumpower 15 00 J. E. Mumpower 10 50 W. E. Mumpower 1050 Chauncey Krupf 2-00 John Casto . 31.50 Ace Callster " 39-50 John Krupf 29.00 Abe Jones 1125 John Owlngs 7.00 G. W. Owlngs 61.50 Enos Miller 17-18 Elliott ft Park 3.50 Tualatin Mill Company 28.27 Charles Simmons 74.06 Wm. Berggren Sr 87.50 Mike Koeja 90.13 Geo. Williams 108.50 Edd Buchhos 104.13 E. Dewy 107.63 Howard White 72.00 C. J. Herman 85.31 E. Hinerwadel 37.50 John Grahn 86.63 Clarence Simmons 135.00 Frank Bullerd 61-25 Carl Brown .' 60.00 John Graham 200 Builders Su'y Co., C. J. Hood . . 29.25 Scripture ft Beauliau 79.15 Wilson ft Cooke 1015 Willamette Pulp ft Paper Co. 1.75 Pioneer Transfer Co 14-20 Clarence Simmons 2.50 Eugene Cumins 99.92 Clarence Simmons 6.20 Dubolse Lumber Co -60 J. I Henderson -0 C. A. Betz 9.25 J. W. Loeber 32.50 John Bowers 8.75 A. E. Schmidt 41-75 G. L. Rohr 125 W. A. Deardorff .' 1-75 H. R. Tyler '. 10.00 Earl Deardorff 23.75 August Geppart 16.50 J. C. Elliott ft Co 6.50 A. Sylester 20.00 J. A. Jones '. 22.60 W. S. Craft 7.60 Will Bure 20.00 F. Paananen 18.75 J. Swartz ' 6.00 Ed. Cox 97.60 J. T. Mclntyre 425.00 ' GENERAL FUND. County Court, Commissioner) N. Blair $ W. H. Mattoon Emma Madlll Mrs. Roy Woodword Mrs. E. C. Selby Mrs. Fred Grlessen Mary Hewes William Olson Emma Olson Frankle Orter D. R. Hubbard Mrs. G. B. January J. R. Sklrvln Fred Myers J. T. Drake Geo. A. Brown Walter Bonner Mrs. Ida C. Bonner 23.40 30.10 7.00 2.20 2.20 2.20 7.00 0.20 6.20 7.00 7.00 2.20 6.60 6.60 7.00 14.00 2.20 2.20 Circuit Court Willie Rambo $ 4.20 Slim Brown 2.20 T. M. Miller 21.00 G. Moore 6.00 R. White 5.40 Mrs. A. A. Allen 4.40 G. A. Anderson 2.20 H. S. Gibson 18.40 B. F. Weddle 13.20 J. C. Bradley 12.00 Charles Shockley 14.40 John Kent 12.40 G. W. Atwood 17.80 W. F. Hartnell 13.00 Wm. Fine 16.20 Hubert Engle 6.20 Geo. McKinnls 5.60 Justice of the Peace. W. W. H. Samson $ 21.9 j L. Pearl 1.70 J. D. Mitchell 4.50 Chas. Yates 2.70 M. J. Worthlngton 2.70 Lewis Rail 1.70 Harry Trembath 1-70 U Clreon 1-70 F. M. Darling M0 J. U Mattock 1.20 It. W. Porter MO Clins. llabcock 1-20 Chas. McCarvor , 120 I). E. Front 8 10 Goo. A. Brown 170 D. K. Frost 3.00 J. R. Kelso 6 86 C. II. Davis 6.60 R. 8. Schoenburn 190 K, A. Bly 1.90 Norman Howard - 100 duo. Unicorn 1.00 A. O. llarbxrc 4.80 Bert JouMrud ., 14.40 Mrs. IC. M. Douglass S.10 Mrs. Goo. Walte 3.10 Percy Shtilley 3.10 Mrs. Percy Shelley 3.10 8herlff. Wm. Croner f 4.00 Mike Gross 4.00 Al. Cannon 4.00 IC. T. Mans 15.40 F. A. Miles 68.40 ('la. B. Pratt 70.00 Ona Rentier 47.60 J. O. Stunts 3.00 Clerk. M. C. Mnlvey f 53.00 W. U Mulvey 9.10 I. M. Harrington 2.00 E. T. Qulnn 3.00 Recorder. Glass ft Prudhomme Co f 7.90 Elliott ft Park 100 I. E. Williams 10.00 Coo. L. Story 10.00 Edith Smith 60.00 Treasurer.. Jess Paddock t 20.00 J. A. Tufts 100 Coroner. T. J. Fox f 46.20 II. 8. Mount 55.00 G. L. Hedge 30.85 H. E. Draper 1.20 R. W. Baker 1.20 R. L. Holman 120 T. J. Myers 1.20 Roy Armstrong 1.20 E. E. Brodle 1.20 Frank Ewlng 6.60 W. P. Stott 1.20 W. O. Gregory 1.20 Win. Trudgen 1.20 R. II. Dixon 1.20 P. J. Moore 1.20 T. Fltzpatrlck 1.20 Hans Holgron 1.70 Verne Stryker 1.70 Ed Ertcson 1.70 Dan Olson 1.70 II. E. Draper 1.20 Harry Kellogg 1.20 R. L. Holman 1.20 John Adams 120 R. Kuppen bender 1.20 T. J. Myers 1.20 A.J. Hobble 1.20 John Adams 1.20 R. W. Baker 1.20 M. D. Latnurette 1.20 Harry E. Draper 1.20 Chris Mochnke, Sr 1.20 C. E. Ball 6.50 W. E. Bonny 6.50 8upt of Schools. Mrs. Emllle C. Shaw $ 9.00 Mrs. Anelta Haas 9.00 Mr. C. F. Anderson 9.00 K. Alton 4.00 Assessor. E. W. Randolph 61.00 C. E. Sponce 9.00 M. E. Gaffney 72.00 Clara Mitchell 62.00 Edith Jackson 62.00 Charles Thompson 39.00 L. II. Klrchem 81.00 D. Engle 24.00 J. O. Noe 60.00 J. E. Jack 2.00 W. L. Starkweather 39.00 Arnold Schmidt 81.00 Armory Rent. Company "O" O. N. G I 26.00 Surveyor Kllham Stationery ft Ptg. Co. .$ 1.50 llinl Thompson 03.60 Harry dray 64.90 Paul Dunn 03.60 D. T. Moldrum 147.40 J. K. Chiuo 4.00 J. II. Hamuli 2.00 P. Boy log t .OO H. Dlbblo 9.00 S. A. I). Hungat 134.50 II. It. Johnson 33.00 Fruit Inspector. A. J. Lewis f 30.00 Board of Health, J, W. Norrl I 86.63 ( II. Punchy 8.20 Current Expsnts. The 1'aelno Tt-I. ft Tel. Co I 19.60 Huntley Bros. Co 21.00 Homo TkI. ft Tel. Co 12.68 R. W. Ilaltor 125.00 Tax Rsbate. O. A. Palmer I 10.64 Harry M. Courtrlght 6.44 T. R. A. Soil wood 3.65 Court House. Frank Mattoon t H.23 Frank Ilusch 8.00 Wilson y Cooks 26 C. O. Miller 105 P. Nohrtm 4.00 GIiims ft Prudhomme Co 13.06 J. W. Jones 25 J. II. Bernard 6.00 Jail K. T. Mass 1104.10 County Poor. Jones Drug Co I S.JO II. A. Waldron 8.00 E. T. Richardson 3.00 Win. Fryman 1 30.00 C. R. Thorpe ft Co 13.85 Mrs. Guynup 60.00 Elliott ft Park 2.00 F. T. Harlow 9.55 R. II. Beatie 18.75 Samuel Smith 10.00 D. C. Kobblns 1.80 C. Wang ft Co 26.00 Lucy M. Joy 10.00 Mrs. Wm. Rutherford 15.00 Mrs. Fred Volts 10.00 Farr Brothers 11.98 C. E. Swan 15.00 Win. Danforth 6.00 David E. Jones 8.00 C. E. Burns 6.00 M. Kruger 8 00 Mrs. Kate Krause 15.00 W. T. Gardner 10.00 Mrs. Bradtl 10.00 J. A. Jones 15.00 Geo. Lazelle 10.00 J. E. Seoly 7.00 T. R- A. Sullwood 12.50 Gregory Boyor 10.00 Mary Moraj 1200 Sam Iloohor 8.00 George May 10.00 Nllos Johnson 7.00 Fred Baker 10.00 Patton Home 16.00 8. M. Kelso 10.00 A. Pluard 7.00 Richard Hartgreaves 8.00 W. O. French 7.00 Minnie Pulley 7.00 J. A. Randolph 10.00 Ella McLeod , 8.00 Indigent 8oldlsr. Mead Post No. 2, G. A. R S 5.00 Sarah Cross 25.00 Insane. Bert Jonsrud I 10.50 Western Union Tel. Co 25 M. C. Strickland 6.00 II. S. Mount 6.00 Election. A. G. Bornsedt $ 13.20 Printing ft Advertising. Oregon City Enterprise $250.33 Oregon City Courier 44.15 Bushong ft Co 1.20 Wild Animal Bounty. Stephen Fellows $ 2.00 F. C. Scott 2.00 P. M. Boyles 2.00 C. W. Hardy 2.00 D. II. Boehn 2.00 Wm. Harden 2.00 Grant Mumpower 2.00 O. C. Maroney 2.00 Ed. Whltstone 18.00 D. C. LATOURETTB, President P.-J. MEYER, Cashier Tte First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M Dements Best FLOUR $1.50 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. CarefuJ of Your Property One of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos -and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 50, Residence 1562 612 Main Sirrt t t Office Both Phones 22 Residence Phone Main 2624 ' Pioneer Transfer Co. Rstahllshed 186$ Sucesaor to C. N. Greenman FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rates Reasonable, Baggage Stared 3 Days Free of Charge Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER