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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1917)
Vkfir. 8 oREfloy pity T:TKitrnisK. fuiday. January 19. 1917. ORE COM CITY AND WEST 111 PLAN urn it sue it orrtRto city and isti MATEO COT FOR PIANT IS ONLY h:j. OWN PAVING Hill UKK C0.TOKC MAIN SMI WITH COUNTY PAVING CONSIDERED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Town AeroM River Anxovs to be Pari' ner With Oregon City, or to Buy Materials at Coit Prpo4l It Generally Favored. The contagion of municipal patl.if; ha aprerd from county to city. Ore ft a City and Went 1. 1 tin. keying the iiiwm or county -laid pat ing at a total root of SO rents, are Nth figuring on paved stret-ta laid without the brtp of contractor. kUyor Harkctt hue been lnvetigat !ti(f the practicability of rlty onrd and operated paving plant, and the matter will be takm up with the coun rll at an open Heeling at an early dalo. Harry Wars wick, ex-county par tag superintendent, eatlmatra that the city can buy and rrert a email, but practical plant for I1C5.00. Cltr f.uthoritlea ore Inclined to favor the srheme, even though the Initial coat of the plant la f 500 or even more In eircaa of War wick a figure. Judge Grant It. Wnilck. prealdcnt of tho Willamette Valley Southern, baa offered the aito a plot of (round on tho railroad's terminal yards in tte northern part of the city aa a aito for tho plant, and la willing to sell the city gravel at I cm than tho prevailing market prices, Vndrr such conditions as thoae, city officiate believe that they can lay a five-Inch aaphaltlc concrete street for oven less than tho remark ably low average eetabltshed by the county. It would be unnecessary for tho city to move the plant aa paving in different parta of the city was laid, as me eite is eanuy accessable to practically 11 parta or the town. West Linn, too, la figuring on lay ing bard surface, end la willing either to form a partnership with Oregon City In the purchase and operation of a paring plant, or to buy the mater ials already mixed and ready to lay from this city. It is known that the local authorities are inclined to favor this latter plan, as they believe that there is less opportunity for dlsaatls- faction or disagreement between the two towns. West Linn bas about (8.000 to be spent In surfacing streets, and Oregon City has more than that amount The two cities. It Is thought, could keep the plant running the greater part of the summer, and after a few years with a consistent program of hard j surface road work practically all of tie present macadam streets In the residence section could be replaced with paving. Probably the first stretch which would be improved would be Fourteen th street from Main to Washington and Washington from Fourteenth to the city limits, a piece of rond which wou'd connect Main street with the esphalticc concrete on the county roads, and make the road ell the way from tba business section of Oregon City to Portland one of the best stretches of highway In this part of The following r-l e-etaio tranafrri rro nlrj In the i, flu County He nr.lt r l. (' iiIi- WrdiiPtiU) : II and Ainli Orwn to Harry i!e t-alli), land IB l'l kjm.i rntinly; II llt lirr . Jotifitolt 111 ltall'lt I. Hod.-) I s r e i f en lion 16, iitnlilu 2 miiu range 7 rl, III) Charley K. Tiirnrr and Sritlo Tur tier 10 JullS K. rirrl), Ull.l hi ('Uk4 nue county; l. Harry lirlmll lo Krtirnt ,-f, rl ut rre if Willi tin lloliiue l I. C. No it, iniiliii I eouth, iane 5 -!; l Jolm K I'lonan ft u to John lleium Ing, lots I and 1 of bl.x'k T, AMercreM A.ree, lrt. ITithk O t.ruiilun.l rl ut lo . ltir.it Carlton, 5 arr i,f irat t 12, Outlo II Christina Newman 10 Clara M Ne man, 07 at rrs of land In Jo' C.eer l. I. C., tonhlp i south, rang ! et; f.00. Mlnni O IMI lo Cherl. e 1, llajn.-e lots 1 and i . Mock it, Mlntborn a ditlon to Portland; 110 The following reel relate tranefei ere fll'd in the office of County It evrder hoylra Monday: (i.tirge 8 and l-avonla C. William to I!. J. and Margaret Southard, lota 1 and I, block 33, (ilai.Mone; f 10. Eataca.ta Plate Hank to IV II. Prow land In Clackamaa county; (10. 8. O. and A. C. Dlllmaa to llawlc Pulp A Paper company. block:. lota 3 and I of block 2. Oregon City II. Adotphue and Allre M. Crave to One E. Ixxier. all of lota 1 and 1 block II, Gladalone; 11. A. U and Ida M. Dundee to K. A Dundue, 10 acree of section 3. town ship 4 south, range 4 east; 110. John W. I-od.r to H. A. Rande, lo 1! of block S, Falls View addition to Oregon City; .",0. John Peter and Anna Hupp, part of the D. U C. of Jamea Winston and wife, township ! south, range ! eas 110. Tho following real estate transfers were filed in the office of County Re corder Iloyles Friday: Tho Oregon Iron tc Steel company too P. C. Ilaynrd. block :i. Lake View Villas: 10. WIPtam Muller and Mary Mueller to William F. Mueller, land In aectlon 31, township 1 aouth, range 4 east; 11 J. 8. Gaston to llattle GaGston. :0 acree of George W. Palmteer D. U township 3 south, range 4 east; 110. Ado F. Alexander and J. T. Alexan der to J. S. Gnaton. 10 acres of I). U C. of G-orge W. Palmteer, township 3 aouth, range 4 east: 1. E O R INJURED BV EXPLOSION THAT WRECKS A STORE TOLPOLAR ESTABLISHMENT PARTILY WRECKED BY BIO BLAST OF POWDER rni imtv m iTt!Q0 r,Mi ,lnuh' ',oi John VVUil 1 I LUU1M Kraxlrger, l.'.tHl: Kre.1 hitler. 1100; i:PKMinria-s nu month ok J AM'AHY THE INCIDENTS OF HIS IT, LIVELY CAREER 19-YEARLD YOUTH WITH LONG RECORD PROMISES REFORM WHEN HE .IS RELEASED StYIJWL STORES ALO.SG MAIN STREET ARE SUCHRV SHAKEN In Eacitment Fir Alarm la Soundtd Bui Wrong Nuniboi Takaa Depart, msnl Away From Slate Cus tomer la Among Injured. Four man wore injured, a part of tho bueincee section of Oregon City was recked as if by small earth quake and tho hardware and second hand store of I Tolpolar, 614 Main trect, was partly wrecked when quantity of powder exploded in tho Tolpolar store Saturday afternoon. Tho entire front of tho store wee blown into the atreet, and the damage la estimated at several hundred dol lars Thoae injured are: F. W. rarker, 802 Seventh atreet. seriously burned arms and hands. Fred Woerms, Clairmont, burns on hands. James S. Hart, Mololla avenue, bums on face and hands. I. Tolpolar, COS Adams street. burns on face. Cap Ignites Powder. Mr. Parker and Mr. Hart were working in the rear of the store, tak ing the powder and lead from shells. The shells weru old and the powder stuck into the shells. One would take a hold' on tho lead and the other on tho brass shell with large pinchers until the lead was pulled loose. Then they would poke the powder out of the shell with a corkscrew. the state. PETITIONS FOR JITIIEI ELECTION FILED WITH CITY RECORDER LDDER SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE HELD FEBRUARY 12 ON PORTLAND OREGON CITY LINE. Petitions calling a special election on February 12 for a vote on the Port land-Oregon City Jitney issue were filed in tho office of City Recorder John W. Loder Saturday. The peti tions contain about 180 names. The petitioners aimed to secure over 200 names, but one petition was lost. The petition refers to the voters a franchise ordinance giving W. M. Foster, of Portland, the right to run a line of Jitneys between Portland and Oregon City, with the understanding that the machines will run through Oswego. The frauchlse, however, pro vides that in case the west Bide road through Oswego Is considered Imprac tical Mr. Foster can run his machines down the east side road, a large part of which is paved. The city council passed on Hrst reading the Foster franchise in Dec ember, but defeated it when it was brought up for second reading and final passage early this month, peti tions were immediately put Into cir culation, appealing from the decision of the council. While this matter has been pending, the Oregon City Motor Bus company, organized by employes of and controlled by the Portland Rall wr Lieht & Power company has es tablished a aervice between Oregon City and Oswego and will. In a few days,"start a car to Mountain View. For a youth of 19 years. Ewald Sny der, now in the county Jail pending action by the grand Jury on a charge of burglary, has a career which woull rival Jessie James, his age considered, yet he has won the support of those about the court bouse who have be come acquainted with him and Sherlft Wilson classes him as a model pris oner. In the frank manner of a school boy he discusses his many adventures. "1 guess I started when I was nins years old," he said Tuesday, reviewing his busy life. "1 and another fellow broke Into a store here In Oregon City and stole soma candy and totmm:Oi The? jj us. and we were given a suspended Sentence. "I was good for about seven years then. In the spring of 1916 they got me again for breaking into a store, and I was sent to the State Training school. Last summer I got tired of the place and beat It I got a job in a Portland sawmill and worked for awhile. Then another fellow and I decided to go east, and we got as far as Idaho when we ran out of food, so we got some more." "Where did you got food " he was asked. "We found a small store, opened the window and climbed In," he answered, "but we took only the stuff we actually needed. They caught us and put us In jail, and we got out In a day or two You see the jail was good enough, but they put the bolts on .the wrong side of the door. My partner put In some wood for a deputy sheriff one day, and sneaked a monkey wrench into the Jail in his sock. We took off the door and walked out "Then we came to Portland, and the police there gave us 30 days each us vags. I then came to Oregon City, broke Into George Reddaway's store and the place of Everhart & Hall.1 He denied that he Is responsible for other robberies here during the period he says he was in Oregon City. Snyder is an orphan, his mother hav ing died in 1913. For a time he lived with a brother in Portland, but tho two did not get along peacefully, and Snyder left. He owns two houses and three lots in Oregon City. He promises that after be serves a sentence for burglary, he will "cut out the rouga stuff," and follow the straight and narrow path, and that he will live right here In Oregogn City to cure his present reputation. After working; several hours they filled a cigar box with powder. Mr. Parker waa working; tho powder loose from a shell, and tho point of the screw driver, it is thought, came in contact with the cap in tho shell and ignited tho powder. An explosion. followed which shook tho block, and sent the glass front of tho store fly ing into the street, bits of glass sail ing oven as far aa the car track. Many Feel "Quake." Business men for ntlf a block in each direction, feeling their store jarred and hearing the explosion, ran to tho street and in an instant tho idewnlk was blocked with tho crowd. I heard the explosion, and felt the building rock," said Henry Stre- big, proprietor of a butcher shop five doors removed from the Tolpolar store, in telling his experience, typical many. "I ran to the street and saw smoke pouring- from the building as if it were afire. I felt the force of the explosion in my store." Mr. Baker was leaning over the powder at the time of the explosion and was the most seriously injured. His face was badly bumed, and the scars left by the explosion will prob ably be permanent, He was taken to the office of Dr. C. A. Stuart and the burns dressed. Mr. Woerms, a Clairmont farmer, was buying a milk strainer from Mr. Tolpolar, and both were in the front of the store, yet both were burned, so strong was the explosion. In the excitement which followed the explosion, a fire alarm was sounded. However, through an er ror the wrong alarm was sounded and Main street appartatus was taken up the hW Miii thi fire men hunted for a blaze which did not exist. No fire followed the explo- was taken up the hill and the fire sion. K'UD MSTKKT NO. 8-K. M. Itomane, f.'O.OO; Ijnigenluirg, $!.'. (HI; M. Kolx'rta, f 15.00; O. Wrl.h, f.'O.OO; J. I'muker, 117, M; II. I prince, f.Wtklj J. Haiao, $.'000; W. Finier, I7.M); W. Ambler, II2.M; It John .ton, f.:'d.75; KJward Paul. $7.M; John V maker, I.M.7S. MSTKKT NO. S-F-arl Tong, I.HHW; J. W. Norton, f.'O.OO; Joe l'ep-h. frt.00; Nuk .s'tiner, 1 10.00; t'urtie Young, fii.00; ti. PeYoung, f.'O.OO; R. PeYoung. f.'O.OOj t). K. Haugen, f.'5.0O; K. Frrdolph, $.'0.00; II. Soibcrt, i:i2.25; W. Ilrodio, $22.00; A. II. Heller, $15.50; I hrl.t lUmmcr Irh. $20.00; J ). thitwood, $15.00; Will Donley, $8.00; J. P, Stradley, $15.50; II. Hock, f l.r.O; Joo I'illater, $2.50. DISTRICT NO. 4-Portland Kail- way. Light A Foyer Co.. $112.00; C. W. Schuld A gone, $S!.C0; Portland Railway. IJght A Power Co., $14.00; II. C Heiplo, $.'8.00; II. A. Githcne, $15.00; I. Halo, $18.00; C. T. KIKkh- Ing, $t4.00; O. F. Hover, $12.00; J. A. Kitching, $71.35; K. K. Sailing, $1.00; C. C Sailing. $1.00; E. K. Krickeon, $(5.00; J. II. I.lnn, $14.00; W. M. Wado. $12.00; R. II. Currin, 17.00; J. C. Kitching. $14.60; J. K. Ely. $7.00; Ceorge Walters, $9.00; J. P. Steinman, $11.50; R. S. Coop, $15.50; H. & Jones, $13.00; G. A. Uveall, $2.00; Dan Mataon. $18.60; Frank Younker, $5.00; L. F. Hale, $10.00. DISTRICT NO. 6-PortIand Rail way Light A Power Co., $84.70; Tho Courier Presa, $5.00; Oregon City En terpriae, $3.70; W. R Telford, $i!.80; C. I-ekberg,. $4.00; P. Stone, $2.00; J. Meyer, $27.00; H. Naaa, $1.00; J. Modin, $4.00; G. Tacheron, $1.00; J. Anderegg, $4.00. DISTRICT NO. G-The Sandy News, $10.00. DISTRICT NO. 7-Portland Rail way, Light A Power Co., $48.83; Fer ret A Bickford, $7.00; John Nelson, $4.60; Sandy Newj, $10.00; M. Thom as. $11.25; J. Figles. $9.00; II. Ten Eyck. $9.00; A. Phelpi. $0.75; H. E. Martin, $6.75; II. Moulton. $18.00; J. Cockelreas, $12.38; E. Ten Eyck. $C- 75; S. T. Shew, $5.62; Wm. (Well, $11.25; W. II. Montwomery. $13.50; G. Ten Eyck, $9.00; Wm. Winters. $13.50; L. Wilson, $11.25; E. Wilaon. $13.50; R. H. Shumwny, $14.62; J. A. Martindule, $11.25; I). W. Douglas, $:!0.00; C. F. Allen, $129.45; J. J. Els- ner, $41.00; Harry Rand, $20.80; Homer Rand, $21.35; Curtis Woods, $5.62; Clyde Carder, $9.00; T. Palum bo, $11.25; A. Palumbo, $13.50; C. W. Eisner. $20.25; A. L. Martin, $22.. 60; Dan Woods. $14.10; J. Y'andell, $10.65; Tony Cindary. $15.18; T. Day, $1.12. DISTRICT NO. 8 Cedar Creek Lumber Company, $54.20; W. O. Rough. $2.00. DISTRICT NO. 9-Frcd Lins, $12. 50; Carl Lins, $10.00; C. Guber, $2.00; Henry Klinker, $2.00; H. C. Stephens, $6.00. Ed Moris, fVOOj II. Alhecksr, flflll; John Helm, I.MH); Clarence Ciilllna, PISTKKT NO. 2H-W. O, Vaugh an, f 1 1.60; Mm l.ln.lwy, $100; Carl lUmehy, $.'.(; Hugh Cutting, $2.00; Keulwn Wright. Jr.. $.'00. PISTKKT NO. 27-Wm. Ilennlie, $1.00; (llof (II. .in, fil.00; Orvil Ja.k aon, $6.00; I. 1. Urkina, f'i.00; Ed HoUrt, f.'.OO; Chaa. Hlrrhet, fl.00; II. Jacob. .in, $100; Otto lllalr, f t .00 Woika, $11 00; . W. Kamie, f)t PISTKICT NO. 6-1-1- O. Nightln- glo, $1120; C. A. llruWI. fKxi; iie-l Conrad, $I6IHI; Hlanley Kay, fil(H); J.iy Wouttrr, I .'(Ml; Wm. Car lionler, $.'0(1; J, C, lhmen, f.'tMl; l.uiht Urns, f,V00; John W.Mi.Ur, f I.IKI. PISTKICT NO. 64-Ivl Ktb, f .'l. 00; Wm. Owing, flOIH); Norman Owing, f'Jtxl; John Owing, f 1 1 00; W. W. Ung, f'lTMl; John Caito, $7.00; I. Yoder, $1.60; Ceo. Owing, PISTKKT NO. 2K-II. Iligelow.j flil.00; Wm. Harnr. $HM); (i. II. Ilur $10.08; J. I.Cn.e T. M. Co., $0.62; Zeb ket, $f.ll.OO! Win. Ilmket, fO0; llowmnn, $10.00; A. P. Sliivtimn, $11. 25; John llotvry, $(10(1; Edwin Km ..I, $16.00; I. P. Miank, $14.00; Earl Bird. $10.00; W. M. Bird. $1.60; O. N. Opauml, $5.00; I. II. Thome, $100; Frank Kokle, $d.OO; Luther Nichol son, $2.00; Janice NichnUoti, $2. (Ml; A. P. Maiingo, $9.00; Frank Cray, $4.00; Frank Ferlan, $5.0(1; W. I Freeman, $1.00; Omer William, $2.00; I- L Shank, $:I5.26. PISTKICT NO. 29-Canliy Con crete Worka, $1.20; W. S. Maple, $2. 60; G. il.Gray, $16.0(1; Lewie Kril, $14.00; Weley Long, $1.60 I'vleraon, $2.00; P. J. hVhneldrr, 9 10 (Ml; Bertha 1 1 miner, f rt 00. PISTKKT NO. 66-Horner Bioe, I'll I (10; (1. M. Illvely, f 1.4V PISTKKT NO. 6rt-A. J. Cola, $7.. 60; W. II. Itambo, f 12 00; Curtie Kan del, fO.00; Augut Martin, fin 00; Albert Martin, flOO; Ham Martin. ftt.OO; Uroy Bedford, I'lOO; Fred llettman. fllOO; (). 11. Cel.Urll, I12.IMI; Frank Nl.holaa, $7.60; J. J. lUnhnrt. $12 00; Walter llehn, ftOO; John Shram, fn.00; E. J. Swank, $2.00; George Ziglnr, $1200; George Kuthrrford. f I 00: Joo Wala". U0: PISTKKT NO. HO Fred Morey.U'lay Unit. $2.00; Sim. $1.00; Her- a$201.17; W. .. Wimmona, $1.25; J. old Vohe, $rt.00; Fre.1 Vuh. $100; A. I.lckner A Hone, $:t.30; Chaa. Uveaay, J. Cota. $26.00; W. II. Ilaniuo. $19 50; $10.15; Howard-Cooper Corporation, George Zlglar, $:I9.60 Nat Scribnrr. DISTRICT NO. 12 Timm Pahl, $3.50. $21.60; W. II. Baker, $47.00; Hugh Baker. $26.00; A. E. Ilelma, $21.00; Anton Neileon, $28.00; Ed Wanker, $:I3.25; I. Johnaon, $8.00; Jamea Headrick, $3.00; John Hainea, $5.00; Frank Ford, $16.00; Wm. Armatrong, $14.00; Frank Whitten, $18.00; Ed W'hitton, $9.00; O. C. Whitten, $8.00; John Rak-y, $8.00. PISTKKT NO. 31-G. G. Petere, $28.75; Smith Turner. $1.00; R. W. OI.leimtn.lt, $1.00; R. PeNeui, $11.00; J. Buhbaum, $1.00; F. Morey, $620. 52; II. Gebhnr.lt. $1.50; G. G. Peter. $265.83. DISTRICT NO. 33-Frank Mill ard. $22.50; Harry Shay, $2.00; W. A. Bard, $2.00; DISTRICT NO. 34-G. II. Miller. $4.05; Wilson A Cook. $8.10; Scrip turo A May, $3.75; R. DcNeui, $4.00; Harry Gebhnrdt, $76.38; Oswego Lumber Co., $0.72; Chaa. Uveaay, $16.30; C. Zimmerman, $38.50; F. Zimmerman, $50.00; J. Zimmerman. $17.50; R, Zimmerman, $38.00; M. Tiedcman. $57.00; F. Waldorf. $4.00; J. Hankins, $.18.00; J. Quigely, $38.00; T. Quigely, $22.00; J. Sange. $32.00; T. Farrel. $50.00; A. Davla. $33.00; K. Davis, $9.00; J. Scott, $2.60; C. W. Cummins, $30.60; C. Haines, $23.00; J. Armstrong. $21.00; F. KaUer, $10.00; J. Wonker, $64.00; W. Kaiser, $57.60; R. DeNeui, $2.00; O. Olden atadt, $2.00; D. Colaon, $6.00; A. J. Hodge, $2.00; F. Armatrong, $28.00; it Armstrong, f.'.OO; F. Morey t.Ki.w; j. sangi, $4.00. DISTRICT NO. 36 J. P. Jenaen $1.00; John McKenxio. $38.66: K. I. Fish, $10.00; Pat Brennan, $8.00; R. F. Watts, $4.00; H. L. Livingston. J.oo; Lester Dimick, $4.00; L D. Lenon, $3.00, DISTRICT NO. 37 Edlefaen Fuel Co., $2.80; Jonea Lumber Co.. $10.25: C. W. Kruae, $28.60; Arnold A Nelson Trucking Co., $.80; V. C. Evans, $1.. 13. DISTRICT NO. 38 R. RichanUon $31.80; J. Borer, $2.00; W. Vigles. CANEMAH TEAM WINS. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Most Effectual. "I have taken a great many bott es of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and every time It has cured me. I have found It most effectual for a hacking cough and for colds. After taking it a ZXL LosV vZrhL dbuWbleiter. Craves and guards. Harbeson and The Canemah basketball team Sat urday night defeated the Mount Pleasant quintet. 15 to 13, at Mount Pleasant. The game was fast and close. Frank King was referee; Clyde Green, umpire, and J. F. Mason, time keeper. The lineups were: Canemah, forwards, Grossenbacher and Barnett; center, Nuttal, and guards, Gordon Fauley and E. Paddock; Mount Pleas ant forwards, Osburn and Biers; cen- The annual meeting of the Oregon City Commercial club will bo held next Saturday night, officers for the year will be elected and the activities of the club and plans for 1917 discussed. It is customary to re-elect a presi dent of the club to a second term, and as O. D. Eby is now completing bis first year as executive of the organiz ation it is llk'jly that be will be re elected. Besides a president, the club will select three governors. The board of governors of the club elects vice president, secretary, treasurer and other officers. Postcard announcements have beeu sent to every member of the club, urging tbelr attendance. The entertainment committee of the club will provide refreshments and a lively proeram at the end of the busi ness session. , WEST LI LEAVES 2 For the second time In two nights, the car run on the Willamette Falls line, owned by the Southern Pacific, left the rails Wednesday night and started out on a short trip, Independ ent of rights of way and track. No body was hurt and the rebclous old car It has seen 24 years of service to "climb off" the rails. The car left the rails at the bend In tho road about 1000 feet north of the suspension brirtge A wheel of the car probably was caught on a broken flange in the rail, causing the wheels was put back on the rails, the orotho dox place for street cars. In a few minutes- $35.62; Carl Kirchem, $4.00; John Mustol, $4.00; B. Rricdrich, $4.00; Fred Gerber, $3.00; Edwin C. Gerber, $9.00. DISTRICT NO. 130. L. Steinke, $2.00; Gottlieb Amacher, $10.00; J. T. Fullam, $7.50. DISTRICT NO. 16 Chase A Lin ton, $14.40; D. Rutherford, $12.00; H. Engel, $7.50; E. Gelbrich, $2.00. DISTRICT NO, 17-The Canby Herald, $11.30; Geo. Koehlcr, $8.00; Roy Chubb, $4.00; H. C. Gilmoro, $2.00; Harry Cochran, $2.00; C. L. England, $4.00; P. R. Pierce, $4.00; Paul Bany, $4.00; WmBeeson, $2.00; F. B. Needham, 3.00; E. Courand, $3.00. DISTRICT NO. 18 Peter. Huber, $30.00; Otto Mochnke, $20.00. DISTRICT NO. 19 W. Waldorf. 5.40; J. C, Hariann. $8.00: R. Schue- oel, $20.65; J. D. French, $3.50; Sam Holsten, $2.00; Fred Churchill, $2.00; W. A. Woodside, $4.00; Joo Danish, $2.00; Albert Erickson, $2.00; Edwin Faust, $11.00; Glen Larkins, $1.00; Julius Schiewe, $12.00; F. Mueller, $12.00; Henry Mueller, $2.00; Fred Udiger, $10.00; Ed Udiger, $13.00; Harold Udiger, $10.00; J. A. Coulter, $6.00; H. Schuebel, $2.00; G. Ashby, $3.00; Chas. J. Honeyman, $2.20. DISTRICT NO. 21 Nelson Nor quist, $26.00; Axel Johnson,. $25.00; Claud Winslow, $18.75; Geo. Wil liams, $5.00; W. S. Gorbett, $30.50; Frarik Dughee, $12.60; Geo, Dughce, $12.50; Leonard Orem, $9.75; Ted Cooper, $10.50; Walford Johnson, $18.50; J. A. Johnson, $14.60; August Johnson, $18.50; Oliver Johnson, $18.50; Lewis Pendleton, $14.00; P. E. Bonney, $14.50; Crawford, $37.50; Herman Fisher, $34.12; A. M. Cooper, $8.00; A. Nelson, $14.69; Theo. Fel lows, $4.00; G. A. Gottberg, $7.00; W. E. Bonney, $6.00; H. A. Freeman, $8.00; Arch Bonney, $10.00; Charlie England, $6.00; Ernest Wallace, $12. 60; Eric Trigg, $4.00; Jack Norris, $8.00; Ncls Lunmark, $2.00; J. J. Jones, $15.00; Matt Peterson, $2.00; J, D. Crawford, $20.00; Victor Brock- man, uu.uu. DISTRICT NO. 22 Robbins Bros., $14.85; J. W. Standinger, $7.00; I. L. Boyer, $2.00; Herman Berhendt, $2.00; G. E. Feyrer, $3.00; Peter Geres, $4.00; Clyde Pendleton, $2.00; E. Hunter, $3.00; C. Zoranson, $3.00; B. C. Palmer,$3.00; Clay Engle, $3.00; Jack Feyrer, $5.00; Carl Feyrer, tw'.OO. DISTRICT NO. 23 R. W. Zimmer man, $20.25; C. F. Ziegler, $18.00. DISTRICT NO. 24 D. D. Hostet ter, $62.06; J. S. Fisher, $6.62; A. L, Yoder, $6.90; Clarence Johnson, $2.00; Gordy Frederickson, $11.00; H. Fred erickson, $5.75; A. Ellefson, $9.50; I. Ellefson, $5.00; Ernest Thiel, $9.- C0; Will Leach, $11.50; Hiram Jack son, $2.00; Will Jackson, $7.00; Ben Jackson, $3.00; L. P. Spagle, $36.37; Geo. Dozier, $2.00; Carl Sether, $2.00; John Gahler, $19.50; Ray Fish, $2.50; Solon Kinzer, $2.50. DISTRICT NO. 25 Canby Con crete Works, $4.25; C. H. Lorenz, $26.25; Ed Graves, $9.00; John Graves, $10.75; John Gelbrich, $3.75; George Graves, $2.75; A. Blaske, DISTRICT NO. 39 Coast Culvert A Flume Co., $94.64. DISTRICT NO. 41-Paul R, Mein- ig, $4.30; John Affoltcr, $63.00; Wal ter Kitzmiller, $11.75; H. H. Udell, $20.75; Web Roberts, $6.00; H. R. Devlin, $7.00; II. N. Schminsky, $6.00; Walter Kitzmiller, $1.00; John A. Af folter, $.50; John Affoltcr, $41.21; H. H. Udell, $21.31; II. N. Schminsky, $6.00; Web Roberts, $6.00; Fred An derson, $6.00; Wm. Undeerave. 14.00; John A. Affoltcr, $2.00. DISTRICT NO. 42-L. G. Wrol- stad, $9.30; J. Kerr. $113.46; Austin Taylor, $20.75; Fred Zimmerllo, $8.00; A. E. Taylor, $10.00; Joseph Brennan, $9.60; M. F. Day, $3.00; Fred Frentz, $7.00; John Gregory, $12.00; Joseph Dawson, f-t.GO. DISTRICT NO. 43-Eastern Clack amas News, $10.00; Cedar Creek Lumber Lo., $5,00: Louis Baker. 14 05 1 Portland Railway, Light A Power Co., $42.00; C. W. Schuld A Sons, $36.00; F. M. Blaisdell, $43.75; Ben nie Blaisdell, $9.00; Jess Neel. $16.00 Bill Hulf, $8.00; Sherry Bravenden $6.00; August Klcppy, $18.00; II inultz, $7.00; W. C. Longwell, $13.00 Dave Hoffmcister, $1.00: Arthur An derson, $3.00; Oren Ballou, $4.00; Mil lard Irullinger, $23.00: Ben Foster, $4.00; Ed Johnson, $8.00; Bill Fuchs $13.00; William Still, $0.00. DISTRICT NO. 46 Mumpower A Burghardt, $2.16; William Monner, $0.96; Fred Vallett, $8.00; John Val- lett, $4.00; Bert Marston. $1.00. DISTRICT NO. 47 Associated Oil Co., $80.75; E. C. Warren. $8.00: Hod son-Feenaughty Co., $111.90; C. H. Dauchy, $.60; Will W. Thompson. zi.au; u w. Kisley, $441.00; Hugh Roberts, $16.75; Alfred John, $2.00; r.a weoo, o.uu; U. r. Kothe, $12.98; G. G. Jones, $2.00; Ira Hart, $1.25; E. C. Warren, $25.60. DISTRICT NO. 49 Mitchell Lew- is A Staver, $9.60; Hodson-Feenaugh-ty Co., $54.10; J. V. Barr. $10.00: J. J. Davis, $2.00; R. E. Davis, $20.00; M. Sarver, $5.50; W. B. Lemon, $2.00; Ve At UaVlH, fi.UU. DISTRICT NO. 61 A. W. Metz ger, $4.90; A, H. Ritzau, $11.65; M. R. White, $12.80; A. II. Ritzau, $22.00; Louis HofTmelster, $16.00; E. jonnson, i9.oo; A. OlBon, $20.00; R. Witzel, $16.00; G. A. Noreen. 19.00: G. DeYoung, $7.60; John DeYoung, 4.ou; Jake DeYoung, $4.00; A. M, bunderland, $8.00; E. P. Teerin, i.uu; 11. nenningsen, $8.00; A. II. Kitzau, $8.00; John' Hoffmeister, $12.00; O. Graw, $5.50; P. Schantine, .uu; j. jveteis, $4.00; H. S. Dallas, $4.00; R. Lovelace, $4.00; John John son, $4.00; A. I. Heacodk, $39.00; J. II. Wijson, $28.00; E. Wedin, $34.00; A. H. Ritzau, $49.00; R. W. White, $17.50; Jim Johnson, $17.00; Fred HoffmeiBter, $9.00; A. Hoffmeister, $15.00. DISTRICT NO. 62 G. S. Lenon, $675; C. A. Betz, $13.75; H. W. Kanne, $18.68; Ben Becker, $9.00; Royal Zinser, $8.75; Ray Rushford, $4.50; Leon Bischoff, $11.00; Elmer Zinser, $4.75; Chas. Relstock, $5.00; W. A. Ulrich, $3.00; Lenta Garage, $3.00; Meyers Garage A Machine $19.25; Fred llettman, $10.00; O. II. Caldwell, $.'2.60; Augut Martin, $1175; Elbert Martin, f-M.'.O; Sam Martin, $17.76; Frank Niiholaa, $9.- 70; Curtie Kan.lln, f'.l.76; lroy Rad ford. $13.76; Walter ll.hn, fil.00; W. K. Martin, $9.75; Fred II runner, $11.. 75; Hurley Fellows, $1.75; Cecil G Maaon, $2.00; Earl Meeker, $5.00. PISTKICT NO. 67-Canby Con rreto Worka, $d.OO; L Burkholder, $6.00; A. F. Eyman, $11.25; Vern Untt, $4.00. PISTRJCT NO. 6R-J. C. Miller. $3.75; M. Johnaton. $2.00. GENERAL KOADS-Slefanl Lum ber Co., $10.24; Oregon City Foundry. $12.00; J. P. A ,1am Co., $1.60; J. I. Cae T. M. Co.. $0.75; Tho Sandy Newa. $24.06; W. O. Vaughan. $1.60; Howard-Cooper Corporation, $61.20; Clem Dollar, $35.00; Hodain-Feo naughty Co., $1.60; Ilcpler A Walth $15.59; Unit Hro... $.'10.00; Mum power A Burghardt, $S0.1l; Pacific Highway Garage, $14.23; T. A. Roots $112.00; Fred Dundee, $29.78; Hogg Bros., $0.90; L. W. Moore. $3.76; Wil llama Broa. Tranafer A Storage Ca $11.45; Larkine A Son, $2.85; John McKenne, $5.60; Uvl Erb, $4.80; Ed win C. Gerber, $5.00; Doembecker Mfg. Co.. $14.65; G. A. Morrison Lumber Co., $15.28; W. Putcher, $52.00; W. S. Thomaa. $5.00; J. M LePoux. $23.75; E. R. Good. $13.60; N. Norton. $8.00; W. Randall. $8.00; H. Engel, $9.60; Cednr Creek Lumber Co.. $94.17; Jarl A Erl, $12.25; R. E. Jarl, $11.00; S. Hall, $12.00; T. B. Bowen, $4.00; Uwla Hall. $12.00; U Mickelaon, $18.00; Gladatone Lumber Co., $15.95; C. H. Dauvhy, fi.T.l,; E. I- Pope, $20.75; M. Rivera. $15.00: Eli Rivers. $10.00; B. D. Pennock. $9.00; F. R. Boardman. $10.25: J. T. Murphy, $0.76; C. W. Hayes, $2.26; J. I. Apperson, $13.50: J. W. Stnnd inger, $2.00; G. E. Feyrer, $2.00; Wm. Feyrer, $2.00; Jack Feyrer, $4.00; A. C. Warner, $30.00; S. Nash, $16.00; L. Mattoon. $21.25; G. Hofstetter. $1.00; Walter Hofstetter, $2.00; Bruno Berthold, $5.00: R. Paako. $4.00; E. M. Moore. $4.00: P. H. Jobse, $51.26; Tappendorf Lumber Co., $2,405 Oregon City Enterprise. $10.00; Harry Jost $32.80; Geo. Mur ray, $2.00; C. E. Meyers, $1.60; Mark fieoiy, $1.00; Henry Rciancr. 11.00 E. RaDhaelson. S4.00! F. I. TI..L..- $4.00; Wm. Young, $8.00; A. A.' Woods, $1.00; Edward Nnchnnd, $16. 60; Ross Wymore, $2.00; Wm. Wy. more, sl-.uu; nan Watts. S2.00: Or villo Watts, $1.00; Hodson-Fecnauirh ty Co., $6.30; Hullodny Machine A Garage Co., $31.63; Bert H. Finch. i.-iu; loniana Kailway, Light A Power Co., $2.24; F. W. RoibhofT, s.i.00; 1. v. trader, $2.00; W. B. Kidd, $207.05; Baggage A Omnibus Trans fer Co., $1.50; W. II. Matlooc $10.00. WILD ANIMAL BOUNITY-W. S. Gorbett, $1.50; Otto Aschoff, $4.00; Frank Sherman, $5.00. ELECTION Jjirsen A Co.. $1.10: Mat Didznn, $1.20; Hogg Bros., $4.90. SHERIFF Aetna Accident A Lia bility Co., $50.00; W. Murray, $6.60; W. J, Wilson, $12.90; Multnomah A CInckamas County Mutual Telephone Co, $0.70; D. E. Frist, $137.0; Miller Parker Co., $4.60; A. E. Joyncr, $44. 50. CLERK Iva M. Harrington, $10.00; Aetna Accident A Liability Co., $35.00; Huntley Drug Co., $3.00; Jones Drug Co., $1.50; P. Dv Cunning ham Co., $2.80. RECORDER E. P. Dedman, $.75; Jones Drug Co., $3.25; Flo Hewitt, $15.00; Oregon City Enterprise, $4. 85; Aetna Acident A Liability Co., $9.00; Huntley Drug Co., $0.05. TREASURER Law Union A Rock Insurance Co., $175.00; Huntley Drug Co., $3.65. ASSESSOR-Actna Accident A Li ability Co., $15.00. COUNTY COURT H, S. Andor son, $3.40; A. H. Knight, $58.20; W. II. Mattoon, $10.00; P. D. Cunning ham A Co., $0.30; Iva M. Harrington, $0.40; Huntley Drug Co., $3.90, COURT HOUSE E.- A. Hackett. $27.50; Board of Water Commission ers, $1.40; Huntley Drug Co., $2.70: Portland Railway, Light A Power Co., $1.44; U. Roberts, $46.20; Pacific Tel ephone A Telegraph Co., $38.05; Home telephone Co., $15.70. CIRCUIT COURT S. O. Dillmnn. 7o.40; Joseph v. Hart, $8.80; J. W, Gray, $39.60; W. J. Hester, $48.60: C. G. Stromgreen, $50.00; Alex Bak er, $47.00; W. R. Telford, $48.00; C. C. haling, $01.60; M. G. Smith, $49.- 20; William Daniels, $44.80; G. N. Barker, $49.00; J. D. Chitwood, $46. 80; George Kohl, $46.40; E, Harring ton, $42.80; C, G. Millard. $44.80: Elmer Coleman, $50.00; C. H. Rider. $44.00; W. R. Taylor, $3.60; R. W. Brown, $5.60; Homer Mullan. $5.60: W. II. Grasle, $5.60; H. H. Hughes, 4.Z0; Samuel Riley, $5.60; A. E. Joyner, $4.20; F. J. Reichard, $7.00; W. J. Wilson, $4.20; F. W. McKech nle, $4.20; Lee French, $4.20; Kent Wilson, $30.00; W. W. Everhart, $6.00; Geo. W. Harrington. $4.40: John Lewellen, $6.20; Gus Schuebel, $2.00; A. O. Hollingsworth, $2.00; E. u. Van Auken, $2.00; Mrs. M. J. Moreland, $2.00; E. C. Brownleo, $4.- 20; l. E. Fiu.t, fl?0j llm.ly A Co, . (Ml; W. II. Counull, fifel; Gooff ILl.ton, I ICO; G. C. I'.ltoe, $6 Ml; Kulh l iiil.lt., IK'O; Geuryo Wood aid, fll'U; MilU I'aiker Co. 1(00, A. M. Well, t'l Ml, Hurry Hfiaon, )0; J..M.ph I i..h, f 12.40. Jl'NTICE OF PEACE -C. A. Ism le, f1(Nl T. K. lla.krl.y, .'UI; J. Dean Biitlrr, I .'(; Cmirfe J. Hell, f.'OO; Helm llartke, f.'OOj J..k N. Sievra, f 14 30; CUu.l W. Der ore, 7iai; P. (iw.iiby, $ 75; A. E. Joya er, $4 Ml; Kails Tiantfer Co., floe, P. K Fr.l, f .'1 4l. CliKONEK -Aetna A.-I.lnl A U bility Co, I.MMJ; Roth I'mbrre, f I Pa . 60; C. E. Edward, 1 1 Ml; IA (i..,h. llf.O; II. Ilarheldrr, fllOO; Wm. f. Stra.k, flf.O; Sam Hillerary, fl.60, M. A. I Won, f I 20; G. ('. Man...a.. II .'.'O; E. F. I'almquut, 1 1 . 20; J. (I. Homier, ft .20; II. A. Palni'iuUt, l 20; G. It. W.MIIe, f I '.0; W. E. Iletnp- trad, -'.tl.7ft. Sl'KVEYOll Atti.a Accident A IJebility Co., $15.00; J. C. Bullivan, MM; l. Thompaon Meldrum. f.'l HO. SUIT. OK SCIKtlJl-Curier Prrae, $12 66; P. E. Frott, $6 42; i. E. Calaven, $.'2 41; Oregon City Ga rage, f(00; Fred J. T0010, $1.66; llrenton Ved.ler, ftlVVO; 1 1 so tie Drug Co., $1 60. IlilAKIl OF HEALTH -Joneo Prus Co., f 1.10; O. A. W.l.h, fill 79. FRUIT INSPE(TOR-(. E. Kr-y tatr, $19.05. STOCK INSPECTOR-Joo Wekor. fl2f.O; C. R. Au.tln, f.'&OO. INPIGENT SOLP1EK-Mead Poet G. A. IL No. 2, f.'N.OO. COUNTY POOR-Wm. lanforth. $10.00; Boya' A Girla' Aid Morlety. f 10 00; Oregon CommlMlon Co. (Tom Jone), $14 00; Mra. Ilradtl (J. Me Namara). $10.00; Mra. Mary Hurk ner (W. T. Tln.ley). f .'O.OO; Ham Boo her, $16.00; Dock Moaler. $10.00; Mary Buol (ItobL Trimble). $5.00; Sarah GiMwna, $20.00; Ella Payne. $10.00; Henry Spleae (Mr. and Mrs. Chalk), $10 00; W. J. Mol.U.hauer. $10.00; Ixul.e Ballo-j, $15.00; Mra. Galbraith, $16.00; Harry Cooper. $20.00; Mra. G. W. Thompson, $10.00; A. C. Sleight, $15.00; Ada Ullaw. $H00; Katio Pluard. $8.00; Ella Tra cy (Eunito Horner), $10.00; Bon Ean dee, $12.00; S. E. Card (Michael ' lloyl). $8.00; F. Froderici (Joo Fox). $10.00; Mrs. Ut Brown, $30.00; A. W. Camrhl (Chaa. Holmeo), $7.00; C. II. Pybdahl, $15.00; GuaUv Greble. $10.00; Mrs. N. K. aylor (Booher). f 14.00; Maud Willlama (mother), f 10.00; Mra. S. Johnaon, $10.00; Wm. Pirkelman, $7.00; John and Wm. Beers, f.'O.OO; Katio Youdnaka, $5.00; Mrs. Eiitabeth Saundera. $5.00; George Avery, $15.00; Minda E. Church (Un.p). $17.60; Mary Lock. $10.00; Mrs. White (Mra. Ethel Daly). $10.00; W. E. Harris (A. Wotterlin). $18.00; E. A. Hackett (Katio Hoard). $5.00; St Vinrent'a Hospital (B. II Barkley and Ida Mobra), $62.00; Ore gon City hmniUI (Mrs. Klock). $64.00; Mrs. Geo. Ilimler (Mr. Tine- ley), $14.00; B. B. Bachelder (Miller). $3.00; Mary I. Wilaon (E. Miller). $30.00; J. C. Saulabury (Granqulat). $2.60; Francia Welch, $5.00; Rob- bins Broa. (Jamrl Russell), $10.00; w. r, Schooley W. F. Dickioman). $5.00; Frank Ott (Mary Footer). $9.- 20; John Z. Olson (Joaephlno John son), $32.84; Huntley Bros, Co. imigs for County Poor). 17.06: Jones Drug Co. (Drugs for County lu..l rt t 14. r . .. w;, t'...ij uvorge a. naming (drugs for County Poor). 12.115: Schoenborn'a grocery (Mrs Rhodes). $20.00; F. M. Bluhm (Chaa. Dicken son). $3.00; W. W. Pollock (Chaa. McKinnia), $12.00; Fred Schwartz (Mrs. Trullinger), $9.00; Jo.cph WII son (Beers). $5.25; Mrs. Clara Mur phy (Eva Marco), $7.00; Dennis Don ovan (Jerome Hamilton), $14.00; Molven Stewart (Mrs. F. Banner), $2.76; L. Adams (Mrs. Stowart et al.), $19.66; Huntley Drug Co. Peas ley), $1.25; Mrs. Fraser (Mr. Marx). $5.00; W. D. McDonald (John Doe). $14.00; Larson 'A Co. (Eva Marco). $15.00; Electric Hotel (Dick Meyers), $21.15; F. T. Barlow (W. Dlckclmon), $3.00; Roswell L. Holman (Tonl Cr- bonl), $20.00; Parkplnco Store (E. E. iinKerj, $5.00; Parkplnre Store (Hen- ry Hand), $30.00; Sudler A Kraoa (D. A. NcfT . 10.00: F. M. Rohertnon (Bcbrs), $5.00; J. P. Jensen (Living ston), $4.30; A. E. Joyner (For look ing up sick man), $3.50; J. D. Craw ford (Mrs. Wettcrlln), $0.00; Mra. Fred Hlmlcr (Mathcson), $20.00; Maud Williams (Mrs. Wrieht). $20.00; F, II. Cross (Sarah Gibbons), $6.00; Wm. E. Eates (Mrs. Piozo). $11.00; Brady Morcnntile Co. (Mrs. . Balmor), $25.00. JAIL W. J. Wilson, $20.00; Bush- ong A Co., $39.00. JUVENILE COURT-Pllnv Owem. by, $3.60; A. E. Joynor, $35.75; Minda E. uiurch, $18.10; D. E. Frost, $22.. 15. TAX REBATE G. Luckey, $7.80. PRINTING AND ADVERTISING' Oregon City' Enterprise, $132.40; uurrougns Adding Machine Co.. $10.00; Courier Press, $88.60. FAIRS Publicity Department of the Commercial Club of Oregon City, Oregon, $186.00. PROIIIBITION-Geo. W. Harring ton, $5.00; Jean Woodward, $5.00; Kent R. Wilson, $15.00; Goo. Wood ward, $5.00; Honry Hughes, $16.00; Wm. J. Wilson, $18.00; D. E. FroRt, $5.00; Leo French, $5.00; Enrl Cran ston Brownleo, $5.00; Frederick Wil linm McKechnle, $5.00; A. E. Joyncr, . $53.00. TAX DEPARTMENT W. J. Wil- -son, $19.70; Edith Alldredge, $55.40; Geo. F. Johnson, $11.25. SEALER OF WEIGHTS A MEAS- -URES J. F. Jrines, $33.86. DAMAGES Frank Hosklns. Adm.. $94.00. Bad Habits. Those who breakfast at eight o'clock or later, lunch at twelve and have din ner at six are almost certain to bn troubled with lndlgostlon. Thoy do not allow time for one meal to digest before taking anothor. Not liss than five hours should elapse betwoen moals. If you are troubled with In digestion correct your habits and take Chamberlain's Tablets, and you may reasonably hope for a quick recovery. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable It to perform Its functions naturally. Obtainable everywhere. (Adv.) .rso IAOY. name, everywhere, 1