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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1911)
OTIEOON CITY ENTKKP1H8E, FRIDAY, DKCEMDER 20, 1911. WE luve few odds ml ends thai must be tiftxucd off before stock-taking, and will le sold regardless of cost. Thanking ourfricndi for their liberal patronage in the pait and wishing, you all a hanpy and proieroui New Year. Yoursifor 1912, LARSEN & CO., Otoctrt, Product and Commluloa Mmhmli Cor. 10th (Hi Nil Sti. OREGON CITY, OHECON AURORA MAN MARRIED LOCAL BRIEFS W. P. Smith, of Hubbard, wni In thl city Tuesday, registering at (ha Kleclrlo Hotel. C. W. Austen, a prominent farmer of Molalla, wm In tliu city on busl nod Wednesday. Miss pansy Irish and brother, For est, of Cams, were In this city on business Tui-nlay. Chris Muralt, one of the well known farmers residing near Carua, wis In this city Baturduy. Mr. and Mrs. ;ial Llnsley and Mr, and Mri. Hagor, of Iteaver Creek, were In tlili city Tuesday. D. II. Ramsby, of Molalla, one of the prominent farmer of that place, was In thla city Friday and Haturday. David Jones, of Heaver Creole, ac companied by hU daughter, Mrs. Anna Ternialne. were In this city Saturday. Alfred Gayler, of Htono, wai In Ore- ton City on Saturday visiting at the home of Mr .and Mri. R. Bcboenborn xtut Kunkv of Iiodland, one of the well known farmers of that place, waa In thla city on business Wediies dar. Miss I Idle Cray, of Marquam, baa arrived In thl city to remain until after the holldaya with Mr. and Mrs, Jack. Mrt. L, T. IlattWi, of Canby, has returned to her home after visiting her daughter, Mrt. J. L. Waldron, of thla city. William Jonea, after spending sev eral daya with hit mother, Mri. Rohol. of thla city, returned to hla home at Mullno, Saturday. Mra. U. Evans, of Ha.eldalo, were In thl city on Saturday while on their way to I'ortland, where they tpent Chrlatmaa with her sister. C. A. Ilendrlcka and L. L. Hon drlcka, of I'ortland, tpent Chrlttmat with their parenta, Mr. and Mrt. N. 0. Hendrfrki, of Farkploce. I'eler Rlnearton It home from the Oregon Agricultural College to apond the holiday with hit parent!, Mr. and Mr. P. M. Ulnoarton. Wilbur Andrew It" In thl city vlnlt lnK hit parent, Mr. and Mr. Ed ward Andrewt. of Fall View. Ho la a atudent of the Oregon Agricultural College. Mlaa Glady Byron, who la attend ing tchool In thl city, left 8turday for her home at Tualatin, where the will apend the holiday with ber par ats, Mr. and Mr. J. L. Byron Ml hi Efflo Grace, teachor of the Eagle Owa, school, and sister, Mis Mlnnlo Grace, of tho Mount Pleasant school, loft Saturday for tholr home at Clarke, whore they will spend the holiday with their parent. Miss Clara Mitchell and MIbs Mollle Mitchell, who left here on Sunday morning for Sandy, where they spent ChrlHtma with their parents, return ed home on Monday evonlg. They were accompanied home by their tit ter, Ilaxel. who will remain until after Nuw Year's. Mr. and Mri. W. P. Hawley and son, WIHard, who have been touring Europe, arrived In New York Wed noadny, and will arrive In thl city on January 4, and will visit at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pusey for several days before again taking up their residence In Portland. Thomas Falrclough, John Falr clough, Mr. McDonald and Mr. Hun ter, of the Ogle Mountain mines, ar rived In Oregon City Thursday after noon to spend the holidays with rela tives In this city. They made the trip of thirty-five miles to Scott's Mills In good time, and they report very little snow for this time of the year. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Peery, who re cently arrived in Oregon City from New berg, and have been visiting the latter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gale, residing near this city, will move to Mllwaukle thla week. Mr. Peery was In the drug business at Newberg and has purchased the stock and fix tures of the Mllwaukle Pharmacy. Mrs. 8. A. Francis, Louise Francis, sisters of the late William Howett, of Gresbam, left Tuesday morning for Gresham, where they attended the funeral services, which were held In that city on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Hpwett was Injured during the sum mer at tils homestead, and never re covered from the effects, which caused his death. He leaves a wife, whose home 1 at Gesham. S. J. Francis, of ' this city, is also' a cousin of Mr. Howett. A pretty home wedding was solum nl.cd Hiinday at 12:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Maggie Cross, of Hev eulli street, when her oldest daugh tr, Miss Hertba, was married to Ilorten llelgerson, of Aurora, the 1m presslv ring ceremony being per ionium ny uv. h. A. Hayworth. Loh engrln'i Wedding March was played by Carrie Crosso, niece of the bride, Tim brine wore a vei? pretty and be coming gown of white albatroHS. and carried a shower bouquet of white en riml lorn. A wedding break runt wai served by Urn bride's mother, after which Mr. and Mrs. llelgerson In ft for Portland, where they remained until ( lirlsttnas morning when they return ed to Oregon City and spent Christ mas with the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.Ettere, or park place. They ar spending their honey moon with the bride's uncle and sunt, Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Cross, of Silver ton, and will return to Oregon City Thursday, and from here will go to Kalama, Wash. 1 hose present at the ceremoney were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hi-lger-son, Mrs. Anna llelgerson, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cross, Mr. and Mn. W. A. Cross and 'family, Lewis llelgerson, Itlley llelgerson, Lenter llelgerson Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Lambert, Miss Ella Cross, Mr. and Mrs. William Et- ters. Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Hayworth. BERTHA BRYANT AND Miss Ilertha Ilryant and Clifford Guynup, were married Saturday morn' Ing at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dryant of Clackamas Heights. Only the rela tlves and Intimate friends of the con trading parties attended. The impres sive ceremony was performed by Rev, 8. A. Hayworth, pastor of the Baptist church. At 12 o'clock a sumptuous dinner waa served. THREE COUPLES GET LICENSES Ilertha ll Cross and Ilurton A. llel gerson, of Aurora; Stella Bernard and John W. Lyons and Maude May Mar cband and William Fernyhough were grantod marriage licenses Friday. The Rev. 8. A. Hayworth officiated at the marriages of Ilertha L. Cross ana Ilurton A. llelgerson and Maude May Marcband and William Fernyhough. Couplt Gets License. A msrrlsge license was issued Fri day to Vesta Nancy Harleas ana Ernest Albert Mallatt. of Mullno. Miss Schuebel's Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. C. Scbuebel have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Eula, to Mr. Lee H. Be queath, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bequeath, of Portland. The mar riage will take place about tho mid dle of January In this city. TO SUPPORT FAMILY Samuel Wundor, arrested by Chief of Police Shaw Thursday on a charge of not supporting his wife and baby, waa released Saturday. He obtained work at one of the paper mills and hlB salary will be paid to County udge Beatle, who will turn It over to the man's wife. Wunder has a good reputation. WIFE, SUING, SAVS E "What Is she here for? It seems as though you've always got to have some of your relations around here." This Is the statement Frank II. Kergi-i la alleged to have made to his wife, when her cousin was visiting at their home In Portland last year. Mrs. Herges brought suit Tuesday for a decree of divorce. She was married to Herges In Watervllle, Minn., Janu ary l, 181(0, and they have one daugh ter, Hazel aged sixteen yeara. Though Herges Is a skilled mechanic and earns $100 a month, Mrs. Herges says she has beep keeping boarders to support hcrHelf and her daughter. She asks for the custody of the girl and $25 a month alimony. Eva Johnson has brought suit against James A. Johnson for divorce. They were married June 1, 1892, at HHIsboro, Or., and she charges de sertion by her husband In August, 1907. Mrs. Jennie M. Mossman who was worried at Portland, Or., September 29. 1893, to Fred O. Mossman, has Hied suit for divorce. She says be deserted her In February, 190G, and she asks to be awarded' the custody of their son, Earl, aged seventeen years. COMMUTERS MAY MAKE COURT FIGHT :t A. R. RECENT DECISION OF COMMIS SION CAUSES GENERAL . FARE INCREASE. OCCASIONAL PASSENGERS AFFECTED Cash Far To Portland Reduced Twenty Cents But No Reduc tion Hi Betn Msd To Golf Links. TO SIX DIVORCES ARE GRANTED IN ONE DAY Nina May Clark was granted a di vorce Wednesday by Judge Campbell from Earl A. Clark. The couple are well known here. Anna K. Morton was granted a di vorce from Robert E. Morton, the plaintiff being awarded tbe custody of their children, Thomas and Robert E. The defendant waa ordered to pay the plaintiff $20 a month alimony, and to pay !0 attorney's fee. Nettle Ellen Whitehead waa grant ed a divorce from Benjamin White head, the plaintiff being awarded the custody ot their children, Claude and Glenn. Mmgaret Bark shire was divorcer1 from Alfied R. Berkshire, and George McCartney from Pearly McCait ney, the alter being awarded tbe cus tody of their child, Genevieve. Jessie Dorothy Hill was granted a decroo from Charts B. Hill, tbe plaintiff be- Ing given 'he custody of their chll- rtn, Ladita and Glenn. SUES FOR LAND. J. H. Dart has filed suit In the Cir cuit Court agalnBt Mary C. Kayler et al, alleging that the defendants as heirs of the late H. F. Kayler, claim an Interest in eighty acres In section 31, township 5 south, range 2 east. Dnrt maintains that he has been In undisputed and peaceful possession of the property for more than ten years and asks for a decree that the defen dants have no Interest In it. ALFRED HUMPHREYS, PIONEER, IS DEAD Alfred B. Humphreys, for forty years a ftssldent of Oregon City died Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the family residence, J. Q. Adams street, between Eighth and Nlntn streets. He waa born March 20, 1832, In Stmsbury, Conn., and was married In 1954 at Hartford, Conn., to Louise J. Arthur, who died In 18C1. Mr. Humphreys was married In 1864 at New Hartford, Conn., to Carrie Steel, who survives him. In 18C3 Mr. Humphreys was elected a Representative In. the Con necticut General Assembly. Hla peo ple were among the early settlers In America, living In Massachusetts, and afterwards going to Connecticut, where they took up a homestead in 1C43, and members of the family bave lived there ever since. 1871 Mr. Humphreys came to Ore gon from Connecticut and settled In Oregon City. Between 1877 and 1883 Mr. Humphreys and his family lived on a homestead near Canby. Besides a widow, one daughter, Miss Gertrude May Humphreys, survives. Another daughter died several years ago. Ho also Is survived by. a broth er, Major Humphreys, of Simsbury, Conn. - Holders of commutation books cov ering rides between Oregon City and Portland on the O. W. P. division of the Portland Railway, Light ft Power Company are out of pocket through the recent decision of the Stat Rail road Commission that cut tbe rates between this city and the metropolis so far as they affect passengers who ride only occasionally and at the same time raised tbe fares for the people who ride six or seven times a week. There is a report current that some of the commuters will go Into court and ask relief from tbe 111 effects of the commission's unreasonable de cision. Bcoros of people who live In Oregon City and whose work compels their presence In Portland every day have for many years been enjoying a com mutation rate of 15 cents, which they have obtained by purchasing what is commonly known as a monthly book, containing not less than forty rides. These books are purchased early In the month and are good only during the month of purchase, under tbe ruling of . the Railroad Commission, the Portland Railway, Light ft Power Company now proposes to eliminate these monthly books, and have on sale only one kind of commutation book, carrying a charge of eighteen cents per trip and having no time limit on their use. These tickets have no aim Harlty with the old monthly book tickets, except they carry no transfer privileges, and mean that commuters must pay six cents a day more to go to and from Portland. This is "no small Item In a year's time, when It Is remembered that a large majority of the people who ride to Portland every morning and back to Oregon Cltv In the evening are persons In moderate financial circumstances and cannot well stand the additional bur den that the Commission's ruling has placed upon them. Tbe change In through commutation rates is not the only thing that has aroused the Ire of the traveling pub lic. The cash fare of twenty-nre cents was cut to twenty cents, but people who ride frequently and who should receive whatever benefit there Is to be derived, do not as a rule pay a cash fare. But while tbe cash fare was reduced to twenty cents, there was no cut made between Oregon City and Golf Links, the five cent fare lim it, and between-that point and Oregon City the cash fare Is also twenty cents and the former commutation rate of fifteen cents between Golf Links and Oregon City has been abolished. It follows, therefore, that people who board an Oregon City car In Portland with a transfer from a city car find It utterly useless, for they are eom pelled to pay as high a fare from Golf Links to Oregon City as from Port land to the same destination. These are only some of the reasons why the Live Wires of the Oregon City Commercial Club Intend to probe into the decision of the Railroad Com mission, which has apparently pleased the tracMnn company to the extent that It m.-ide no attempt to resist the enforcement of the new raes. COUNTY COURT District No. 19. L. Truilinger f 59.35 Johnson , 8.00 Johnson 20.50 N. Loni 10.00 E. Foust v 10 00 W. J. E. Vlck '. 1.88 M. Johnson 7.00 O. J. Culbertson 6 00 J, Mulvany , 8.00 D. 3. Truilinger 47.60 District No. 20. E, Cumins B. Cumins J, Wallace P. Sullivan L. Stout B. Sullivan District No. J. E. Morris 3. Slaughter L. N'ordqulat A. Danlelson ......... Hult Bros 21. f 12.85 3.62 1.00 1.25 1.00 3.7S $ 4.00 8.00 6.00 10.95 297.39 Dablstrom 23.50 WIcklund 8.00 B. Anderson 19.60 O. Asplund 8.00 Andrew Swaoson 8.00 O. Johrson 8.00 A. Johnsoc 8.00 Joe Carlson 31.60 E. A. Swanson 12.00 J. Krlckson 59.87 J. Seagrin 31.50 C. Back man Wlctor Backman F. A.' Bamuelson 4.00 3.00 8.00 Johnson 12.00 LAZELLE BECOMES i T SUED ON TAX LIENS Applications for the foreclosure of tax Hens were filed Wednesday oy Harry MM. Courtrlght against E. M. Unwell. Atiha French and Nicola Bros Company, Gladstone Real Estr.e Association, Arthur Deute, William I. LiihlRh and Daniel F. Lehigh, H. E. Cross, tniiteo. Mitchell Lewis .4 Stuver Company, Edwin M. Atkinson and Eastern Investment. Compaiy, William E. Estes, John Edwards and C. E. Nash and the Portland Water Power ft Electric Transmission Com pany. The Hens were bought by Mr. Courtrlght One Car Load of Heating Stoves Arc displayed on our floors from the tiny little oil heater to the most elabor ate nickel ornamented Parlor Stove our prices run from $1.00 to $25.00 Ask For Trading Stamps Frank BuSCll .Oregon City, Ore Warner Grange, Saturday, at New Era, held one of the most enthusias tic meetings of the yeor. The meet ing was largely attended by tbe gran?, ers who listened to. an Interesting pro gram. The main feature was the elec tion of officers which resulted as fol lows: - Master M. J. Lazelle. Overseer William Dodds. Lecturer Mrs. J. Hoffman. Steward Frank Spulok. Assistant Steward Fred Chlnn. Chaplain Mrs. J. C. M. Dodds. Treasurer George Randal. Secretary D. McArthur. Gate Keeper R. 8. Coe. Ceres Legale McDonald. Pomona Lenette Snook. Flora Edith Costo. Lady Assistant Stewart Emily Spulok. The grange Is In a thriving condi tlon and the members are looking for ward to the coming year with tbe ex pectations of having good meetings tbe entire time. At the next meeting, tbe fourth Sat urday of January, W. S. U'Ren, of Oregon City, will address the grange upon single tax. AH those Interested In thla subject are Invited to be present Children Cry FOR FLETCHER S CASTORIA FINAL TRIBUTE PAID REPUBLICAN'S HAVE WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. (Spec ial.) Now that We Republican Na tional Committee bas held its ses sion and decided about the 'conven tion, the country is breathing easier. Seemingly no one knew what danger ous and unexpected developments might occur when all of the big men comprising the committee got togeth er and exchanged confidences about the chances of the party for success In the next campaign. It proved to be a pretty tame meeting after all, and the most alarming thing about It was the specter of Bwana Tumbo which many of the committeemen thought they could discern In tbe background, behind a pillar or among the shadows of the corridors. The funeral of Theodore Warred Clark, who died at the family resi dence on Sixth and Monroe streets, Sunday, were held at the family home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. G. N. Edwards, pastor of the Congregational church, officiating. Mrs. John Crawford sang very im pressively "The Beautiful City." The services were largely attended, many of the pioneer families of this city being represented, and the pallbear ers, intimate friends of the deceased, were Charles D. ;Latourette, T. L. Charman, John W. Loder, David Cau fleld, Maxwell Telford and JU E. Jones. The floral offerings were beautiful. The interment was in the family plat in Mountain View cemetery Theodore W. Clark was born at RIckville, Conn. In 1849, and at the time of his death was sixty-two years of age. At the age of eighteen years Mr. Clark came to Oregon by way of the Isthmus of Panama, and located in Oregon City. He married Miss Nora Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Moss, prominent and well known pioneers. Mr. Clark for twenty-five years was superintendent of the finishing room of the Oregon City Manufacturing Company .and was also owner of a similar woolen mill at Bandon, where be and bis family resided for several years. Mr. Clark returned to this city from Bandon, and was for some time connected with a manufacturing plant at Sell wood, until recently, when be was engaged In tbe real estate business in Portland. Tower's Fish Brand Waterproof Clothing la nude for rough weai and long sarrica in the wottot weather, k will not dmrp. point yoa in cither respect SUITS $109 SLICLEUH00 2e&, fOMMEl SUCKEXS $X50 cWER$ Sold EvwywlKfa !fr's-wA. J. ToMrer Co. rH BOSTON 1 ii Swanson 10.00 J. O. Francis 11.60 A. Forsgren 3.00 J. Peterson 4.00 C. Wlnslow 7.00 Theo. Fellows SAO D. C. Ball '. 8.00 R. D. Ball 13.00 P. E. Bonne ' 15.00 District No. 22. B. Lay $ 16.00 F. J. Painter 10.00 J. Callahan 8.00 Clay Engle 28.00 J. Lay 6.00 L. Dlcksy 4.00 G. Hungate 10.00 A. Engle 27.00 O. Fryrer 2 00 W. A. Beck 4.00 Ira Boyer 4.00 District No. 23. J. J. Taylor '. $ '3.00 H. H. Deetz 20.00 V. Berg 4.00 W. Dibble " 100 C. Potwin 11.00 Fred Bachert 8.00 E. F. Judy 4.50 D. Shepherd 51.00 S. S. Miller 2.00 E. Pratt -4.00 A. Pratt 1.00 B. 8. Berg 4.70 G. E. Oglesby 29.00 W. E. Bonney 57.60 N. E. Cole 10.00 A. Kocher 3.00 Otis Morris 29.00 C. Zimmerman 10.00 A. C. Snyder 1.00 C. Oglesby 2 00 G. E. Oglesby 5.50 District No. 24. C. E. Miller ? 38.37 J. Stewe 6.00 H. Stewe 4.25 C. Raddatz .- 15.75 Leo. ABkln 7.00 G. Askln 4.00 E. Yoder 4.00 C. W. Carothers 50 A. S. Thompson 6.20 . District No. 25. B. Mitts $ 9.00 L. Walsh 2.00 J. Walsh 1.00 Ed Kraxberger 1.00 District No. .26. S. A. Douglas 3.55 G. Freyrer 28.80 Robblns Bros. 3.25 J. C. Vaughn , 16.00 D. H. Ramsby , 8.00 A. Beugll 8.00 S. Echerd 4 00 O. Weisner 8.00 W. H. Engle 17.00 S. Cordill .". 2.00 J.Cross.... 2.00 W. Pairin 4.00 W. H. Engle H-25 A. Beugll 1.50 O. Weisner 1-50 District No. 27. A. Geerman $ 7.00 A. Olaen 3.00 J. F. Drake 2.00 6. Jackson 2.00 J. H. Barth 6.00 District No. 28. Chas. Harde $ 49.00 A. Harde 42.00 R, Harde 30.00 J. Mulvyhlll 1800 A. Carter 100 Frank Ferlane 5.00 W. Ferlane - 5.00 Geo. Coose L. shank 10-50 L. Bowman 1-00 A. Sacket 100 W. M. Roth 6.00 A. Scott 00 N. Sabe 22 00 J. Novak 1200 F. Sherman 16 00 O. Coover '-00 L. D. Shank 25.00 District No. 29. II. Andrews '. I ' 00 S. Harris -00 A. McConnell 27.00 Joe Resch 3 000 E. Taugnman 1-00 District No. SO. Glenmorrie Quarry Co. $307.80 F. E. Davidson 35.00 Wm. Dyer 38.00 O. C. Davidson 2.00 H. Worthlngton ..." l-0v NOT EXPENSIVE Treatment at Hot Lass, Including medical attention, board and baths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class hotel. Rooms csn be bad from 78 cent to 12.50 per day. Musts In the cafeteria uie served from 20 cents up and in the grill at the usual grill prices. Baths rang from 60 cents to $1.00.' We Do Cure Rheumatism Hot Lake Mineral Baths and mud given under scien tific direction have cured thousands. Write for Illus trated booklet descriptive of Hot Lake Sanatorium and the methods employed. Hot Lake Sanatorium Is acces sible as It is located direct ly on the main line of the ,0-W. R. & N. railway, and special excursion rates are to be bad at all times. Ask gents. HOT LAKE SANATORIUM HOT LAKE, OREGON. WALTER fi. PIERCE. Prcs.-Mgr. ' . , . i J F. Layman Tom Fox .. 30.00 4.00 80.00 60.00 J. H. Manning J. C. Haines District No. 31. Z. Elllgsen $ 10.00 C. Tledeman 12.00 Wm. Schatz 8.75 L. 8chiber 1.00 R. Schatx 2.00 R. Thompson 1.00 District No. 32. G. Butson ..$ 6.00 W. Holsnagel 4.00 R. Heater 8.00 J. McConnell 16 00 H. Seely 11.00 B. Barnea 15.00 W. C. Heater 38.00 P. Kueck 16 00 E. O. Jones 16.00 C. Tooze 16.00 H. Heater 6.00 C. McConnell 26.00 District No. 33. Bltner Boy lan t Co $ 70.00 Earl Kllgore 12.00 Harry Howell 14.00 Millard 12.00 R. Wilcox 10.00 W. E. Myers 3.00 David Horner 3.00 J. Lawrence 3.00 J. Keller 6 00 Ed. Toung 6.00 E. Lacey . 6.00 G. W. Keller 6.00 Arthur Row 2.00 Ed. Closner 1.00 E. Genserowskl 1.00 Trojan Powder Co 61.00 H. Cromer 63.00 Earl Day 9 50 I. M. Park ' 14.00 C. S. Bard '. '.. 15.50 G. Wilcox 15 00 W. Blctcb : ' 7.50 B. Willems 7.50 A. Genserowskl 10.00 G. Genserowskl 9.50 J. Greenwood 9.00 J. J. Hayner 9.25 E. . Boy land 10.00 F. Bltner 10.00 T. KL Hayner 12.00 F. Millard 12.00 W. Tucker ..' 2.00 A. Millard 10.00 M. Millard 10-00 F. Renner 21.50 O. H. Schock 4.00 District No. 34. Security Vault ft Metal Wks.. $216.02 C. Zimmerman 18.75 E. Tledeman 9.75 J. Adamosky .w E. Wllky 9.00 H. Oldenstadt .' 6.75 L. Shauber v.w J. Shauber ou L, Thomas .. 6.75 G. Moser 6-5 M. Pendo 6.75 M. Bock 6.75 C. Kelnbofer -. 18.00 F. Kelnhofer 6.75 J. Davidson 10.00 J. Dougie 10 00 C. U Gray 16-00 O. C. Whltten 20.00 F. Armstrong 2.00 W. Schults 26.00 T. Armstrong 18.00 E. H. Ford 28.00 A. K. Ford 28.00 J. Shaw 1.00 J. Zimmerman '18.00 O. Setje 13.50 G. Nordorpb 13.50 G. Tledeman 18 00 A. Thomas 13.60 F. Gross 18.00 S. Moser 13.60 N. Waldron 13.50 E. Parker 44.00 F. Armstrong 29.00 W. Armstrong 52.00 58.00 14.00 5901 6.35 10.00 6.00 Ford St. Clair W. Kaiser G. Tledeman G. Elllgsen Oregon City Transport'n Co. . District No. 35. Straus Lumber Co $ 30.23 Hood ft Hutchlns 4.85 Wm. Booth 16.60 F. Beers 10.60 R. J. Spiers 5.62 J. B. Fowler 4.50 Fred G. Wagner 2.25 G. Houghlum ' 7.00 Paul R. Meinlg 87.40 Jobnsrud Bros. 2.30 Fred Wagner 21.60 District No. M. S. R. Taylor ..'....$ 12.00 A. M. Anderson 82.60 E. J. Anderson 3.00 A. Ramberg 11.00 M. Johnson 15.00 G. V. Wilson 16.00 Albert Beck 4.00 R. Ramberg 12.00 W. Livingston 15.00 K. Gregerson 18.15 District No. 38. . Crystal Ice Co ...$ 12.20 H. Carmlchael 13.50 O. P. Rothe 7.50 District No. 40. W. H. Stone I 16.00 H. Gibson 30.00 W. Cox 4 25.00 J. McCracken 12.00 J. Anderson 12.00 C. Bookman , 12.00 S. Stone 4.00 B. Anderson 40.00 Holts 30.00 C. O. Davis 32.50 R L. Davis 27.50 J. J. Judd 10.00 H. F. Gibson .' 7.00 C. Fosberg 2.00 W. H. Stone 3.00 H. Gibson 7.60 District No. 41. A. G. Morrison $ 4.00 H. Morrison 6.00 Jay Morrison 5.00 Harry Sawtell 3.00 G. Sawtell 14.00 D. Miller 5.00 E. Miller 8.00 Mayndo 28.75 Cooper 12.50 K. Woodle 22.00 (Continued on page 6.) w IS F I C. Delashmot 2.00 Fore-Door , 5 Passenger $785 Torpedo Runabout $685 Delivery Wagons $815 All Cars Folly Equipped. All Cars 211-2 horse power. C. A. ELLIOTT Telephone A72, Main 119 4th and Main Street! F i? F (0) ED 1 4