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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1917)
PAGE G OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. FEHRUARY 16. 1917. CELESTIALS AS HI I II ID Ml HIP SINGS KILLING OP SOME HIP 8INQ MAN EXPECTED TO BLOT OUT MAR DUCK'S DEATH- OFFICIALS HERE M EE ASKED 10 WATCH FOR SR CLNflCHTFRS Portland Detective Beliva Automo- bilet Will Bear San Francisco Aid to City From Valley Point. PORTLAND, Or. Fib. 11. Six Chine) gunmen left San Francisco last nlcht bound for Portland on n errant of bloody revenge. Tbey are members of lh Suey Sin tone . It li toileted they brine with them destruction tor some member of the Hip Sing long whoa gunmen Thur day nlht ahot Mar Duck, a Suey Sing braro. to death. According to Detective Milium Rovle. who Is directing tho Investlga tlon of the tong battle at Fourth and Everett street In Chinatown which cost Mar Duck hla life. It la believed by the authoriUea that the Chinamen will leave the train at Oregon City and attempt to slip Into Portland in auto mobiles. Aaked to Be On Job.' Officials In Oregon City will ba aaked to be on the lookout for the Suey Sing delegation. The train on which they left San Francisco ahould pas through that point aometlme thla af ternoon. Polnta further down the valley wto also be watched. Tongmen of the Chinese clans at strlfs walked warily yesterday or stayed within their Domes and store behind windows that were closely shut tered against espionage or bullets. 'There will be more fighting, and soon," was the prediction of the best Informed residents of both old and new Chinatown. Look for More Bloodshed. Deputy District Attorney Ryan, who has-been In charge of tho investiga tion of the killing of Mar Duck, be and that the Suey Sings would soon retaliate ag.unst the Hip Sings with mure shooting. "Should another duel be fought," de clared tha deputy district attorney last Ileved that strife could not be averted. night, "we will raid Chinatown and clean It up, taking every tongman In sight." Further trouble is forecast by the news of a Seattle battle, wherein Harry Wong was shot to death early yesterday morning. By the advices of local Chinese, Harry Wong was a mem ber of the Hop Sing tong, and was sluin by a gunman of the Iting Kung- How Leong tong. The alliance of the Bins Kung-Bow Loons tong with the Hip Sings and tlie. similar alliance of the Hop 'Sing and Suey Sing tongs ren ders the local situation j recarlons. II PHILANTHROPIST The Loyal Alumna an1 Trustee Makes a New Gift REMEMBERS HER ALMA MATER Mr. MWm 0ul CaMrleu- tian t tb Scheol Already tr.dewe' by Her Huaband In Appreciate ef Hi WiU'e Early E ton. Mr. Ituwell 8i;r. tr1iiate of th E ui in a Wlllard hoot, la continuing ber benefactlona (a that ii.llutin. It founder a it rmlnrutly a pioneer lu securing higher edn"allnn for women In Ibl country, and an a allied In her efforte by such turn aa Governor lrVltt Clinton, John Ad aui and Tboniae JenVron Fr.ua the beginning high IntelliN tnal and social slaudarde rr uiali,4alaM at in lu TOWN ON E MORE HAS TWO CITY HARTKE BUYS OUT HAZELAVOOD DAIRY AND WILL FURNISH SUPPUES FROM THREE RANCHES Early Railroading. Some soveuty-Dve years ii-o when two trains of the Western Atluiitlc talhvay met on the road's single truck line vloleht discussions ensued be tween the conductors an to whleti truin should bulk up and take (lie shle truck. and the engineer? fieiiieiitly joined lu the di.-putu, Unit U. issued March 1. IS."-, says: "As u geneiul rule when t rail s meet between Maiiniis the tralu nearest Hie turnout will run buck Any dispi.le us to which train Is to retire is to be determined at ouce by the conductors without interference on the part of the ciigiiieuian. This rule Is required to he varied lu favor of the heaviest, loaded engine or worst grudes if they met near the center." Conductors were ndmoiiished never to lenve eiiber tecmluul point without the mall or at least hist setnltu to the postofllce for It Frigrlful Friends. The friend who welcomes you by creeping up behind ami knocking oft your but The friend W'tio Invites you to the theuter aud buys only one ticket. The friend who introduces you to Miss Wallflower and then disappears The friend you ask to dinner mi Sat urday and who stays over (lie week end. The friend who drops lu to talk over "old times and Incidentally borrows all our spare cash. - The friend who insists that you visit Mm and continually quurrels with hi wife. The friend who telephones you In the middle of the ulgbt that be'a been ur rested. Life. Mas. ai'sstxi. siut. atltutlon. and at the time of the visit to America of Marquis de Mfayette no school for womru ranked higher In this couutry than did Mr. Wll lard'. During his atay In New York atate General Lafayette was entertain ed at the aebool by Mr. Wlllard. and be was ao favorably Impressed that be complimented the founder highly and extended special courteslea to ber on the occasion of her visit to France. While the aebool baa bad a cons l an I career of success during the right dec ades and more that It has been In ex istence. It baa beeu csiHH-billy favored of late in the efforts of the alumnae to bave it bold amuug school of today the same rank that It did lu earlier times. The old seminary building have been replaced by handsome mod ern structures. Many alumnae have I contributed to the cost One of the most beautiful aud Impres sive of these buildings Is Kussell Sage ball, which was donated and furnish ed by the late Russell Sage as an evidence of his appreciation of the work and aim of the Institution from which his wife was graduated and of whose alumnae association she is and has beeu for some time a loyal mem ber. The trustees of the Institution an nounced recently that, continuing her line of great tenevoletice toward this school and the new Itussell Sage Col lege of 'radical Arts. Mrs. Itussell Sage had given $'J.yi.(M0 toward the ad vancenient of the work of this latter Institution. The only requirement Is that the money will be used the same way as the original gift of a like amount a year ago, to establish the college. Al together this makes half a million dol lars given by Mrs. Sage for this new school. ATTORNEYS Oretiou City municipal aff-ilr are now In the mo.i lomplei tangle they have been able to a hir lu month uf constant snarling mil reanarllng. Come now I. ('. Hrldti", uustmli to automobile trn.ka and tho milk t j. t -v l.udlg ILrtke. lu h.' Iwn Inlhv d.ilry buaitiea In ttreiton City for Ihe tMt nine year. Ii.i mnhed the lUielwtHxl dairy r-tithllhiiitit on Seventh lreel. huh baa twen In ihari; uf t'. A. I'mitarr for thu laat flvn year. Ileilite hiirlng tha Hock and nturea, Mr ll.irtk baa purt hated -VII rounillman from the third ward, and rcn.lcr void the etpulaion of t'lirto tlan 8chu -l el n city attorney, by ad muting that hla vot in the council meeting a Illegal. Hrldiir made tha admtnlon before Circuit Judjte Cauipbell Tuesday when hit appear d to ahow eaui hy h should uol bo punished for contempt. The court bad previously decided aaalnal blm a suit luatltuled by H IL route uf Hip H.m-UiNid dairy, lie III take poaealen M.nh Int. lie will be aKK-l.itc.l in tunluea lth hi brother In law. Jullu II tier, uf I'ortland Mr. r. -l.i-r lll xmih moe here. Mr. Il.irtke baa uulo a iiu-cea of the dnirlng Indtftrv since itarllug in about nine yeaia .'k'o on hla farm at Mount I'lenaant. A l.irue dairy barn complete there about a )ear aito, iep hete (h alnl'a have hwii bulll Knmtlug the alalia are drinking boo la Cure ter Is funilahcd from a large prim on thn llartkn farm, The alalia ar arranged on ra h aldit uf thn build- I in;, whlln throiii;h the center ritcmla Adam Ilany, n.OOj Chrla Walger, 1 IMI. KOAII DIMTUICT NO. 9 - Wal lar. 11,00; John t'oultar, l.'tMh rd Mi-liityre, f I IM); It. M. hualxd, f 1.75. IttlAH ItlSTIUCT NO. i'0J. C. Miller, il .'; M. Jolm.lnn, f.'.(N). IIOAIi MSTKUT NO. il-Th Canhy Herald, flUO; J. I. Crawford, tl.'i.lM); Victor l.uumark, l.'il.dtl; ( ha Johnaon, f.'I.IKI; W. M, loiibvtl, llfl.Mi; NeU l.unmark, $13.50; A. HaKinan, $Htm. ItOAII I JSTItltT NO, 21 -t,. P. bpaulas lint); John Hi hwshaurr, "; l . Jiihnaon, 1 1 (HI; y, C, Iman I.' IKI; John tinhler, 1 1 Ml. KOAli HIM HUT NO. S7-F. I Sklrvin, IN 00: f. W. Ilitxhet. 12.00 Olof ttlaon, f 7 Oil; iy Nlihul.on KOA IIST !(T NO. "HW. N Olilciile, l.'U.NH; A. II. I hi. hard. I20.IMI I- II. Thoinaa. I.yooj l 1. Mnk II IN); I.. U Mm nk, I'.MHI. KOAII I'lSTKItT NO. a(-Albert Dimbat, IIU.40; A. K. Holm. Ill 00 A. Nvilaon, IIIIIMi; Wm. Armatrmig 1 12.00; John Hairy, l.MMro; Krank Mi,;h the center ten.la Whitten. 144.00: O. C. Whltten. 114 00 a ..-a.agewy, and nbove from the ry. Whitten, 22 60; George Arm a-onu uiMir I an opening inua atuiw alrori. 110.00; Krank Kurd. 120.00 Ing the dlhtrlhutlon uf hay. 1 tJe.irge Nagl, $17.00; KM. Wankr, Andre a. former councilman whol after plain based vn car fill Inveatl. failed reelection, and Hrldg -a had later nttemlejl a council meeting and voted. Say Lawyer Told Him To, In the court proceeding todu Ilridrr admitted that he had ben In the wrong, but Juitlfled his act by slat- Inn th.il he had voted on advice of counsel. Aa there' waa no protest from the op position. Itrldge kit allowed to o without punishment. Aa the result of the ouster procvcdtnra taking thi turn, however, the council' discharge of Schurbet become void by unpro tested court order and the town find two city attorneys back on It hands. fridge case Is now on appeal to the state supreme court. Hrldi;es however. Is ousted, at least for th time being. Thla leave a seat In the council vacant The charter, however. provide that a seat In the council can not be vacant, the former office holder being caused lo hold office until hla successor la duly and properly elected. Andrews May Com Back. So the question urtsec whether or not Andrews, who was Kridgcs prede cessor In office aa well aa hi oppon ent at the election, may now be auto matically put back on the council manic force, at least until the supreme court passes on the appeal. Such a result will undoubtedly serve to tie things up more tightly than ever. Andrews is a Schuobel man nnd would undoubtedly vote to have blm retained to prosecute the two Important case aimlnst tha Portland Railway Light ft l'ower company which he has won In the lower courts end which are now on appeal to the supreme court ! nation uf all dalri'i facilities. The Adjoining in dairy I a milk hotiae. lit h ha floor uf concrete, and tables roerei lth gaUanlied Iron A hot and cold wuter ayntcm, hna been eatahlirhed. Kvery bottle and milk ran la eteamed In (hi room tinder the upertlalon of Mr. Ilnrtke. Mr. Il.irtke lake a special pride In alio lug vlltor over hi dairy farm He already ha a large herd uf Jeraev but I contemplating adding other to It. It. The milk route wilt remain the Interior of the 1. milling 1 pulntedjiame a heretofore, and patron are hlte. The floor are concrete, ex- to receive the ;une milk In The Social Whirl Currant Happening f Inter; hi an" Abewt Oregon City FaM. Th aay la rlUiil. tt- ro ks are bare, Tha airar vf Ilia tainpaai la villi In air, Th lmla aia uut mill Ilia ujtia al l.ar. And I shall m l tnil Ilia aa IhIj-. The trail la narruw. Ilia ih1 la ill in. Tli iwnlloM' cliiiiia In Ilia arcliln llniB, Th I toll a lilia ara ahra, at plav, And I ahull nut Join In Ilia ihaa tialay Hut Ilia alilp aailrJ aafrl utar Ilia aae. And Ilia liuntara ram fun Ilia chaaa la !. And lha lon that aa kullilad upon a rix-k Waa awalluanl u In an rarthquaJi bIiik -Mr.t liana. Qvery pretty, ct quiet wedding )rt ceremony was performed In the lloyal aulte of Multnomah hotel Wed neailuy evening at 9:30 o'clcxk. when Mlaa Ituth rrancls. of fan Kranclaco, and Mr. Arthur Gannng. of I'ortland, W II l-a .. I , m .1 In . p.l . ..d V. f ). Ln. I ' v ,. in iii.it i inisv vj iii-i. Hi ll 1 kins, rector of St. Va Id'a chttn h. Port- Baying the Right Thing. land, In the presence of only relatives "1 don't aeeiu lo W shin lu aay the of the contracting parties. Following ' right thing to women." a bashful the marriage ceremony a luncheon young innu coullded to ua the uthe waa aerved. and the dining room waa day. "81111 Ihats why I don 1 ahlne lu beautifully decorat-d with sweet pea . society. I ll tell you au lustiiiice of It and amllax. The table waa centered with a bnaket of sweet peas, while at each of the four corner were smuller baskets containing the same, and place carda were appropriate for thla occasion. The bride, who Is a very attractive young woman, was handsomely gowned In white satin, and the orna ment worn wa a string of pearls. She carried a bouquet of orchids, and those were presented to each guest before departing. Tho marriage resulted in a pretty romance that atarta-d In California while both were Utending college. Mr. Canons attending Stanford t'nlverslty, Cleaning Shiny Sarga. If anybody could Invent u process to remove the shine from a worn suit hU or her fortune would be assured. The shine cannot be permanently removed from any material, but It can be so treated that It will keep Its shluy face In the background for a little while. First of nil. brush the garment well. Then purchase u lump of ammonia from a drug store and dissolve It lu one pint of bulling wuter. With an old stocking this is better than any other cloth dipped in the uninionia so lution rub tho shiny part backward and forward. Wash off the iimmoiila with a brii.su and cleun hot water. Hun;; the suit up to dry iu the shade. When pressing the garment wet It with hot (not boilingi water Instead of cold. Luy the cloth on the suit and press with a hot Iron mull dry. Then wet the cloth again and Iron lightly, but not enough to dry the cloth. It Is this lat tc" treatment that gives the material tt.-t dull new finish to take the place of the old shine. Schuobel. for his part. Intends to and the bride attending a young ladies' 1 1 a. 1 1 1 i 1 111 1 j. The bride arrived In Portland about two months ago In company with her Forget Your Aches. citrr tnnftfl. achlnsr limbs, lame hack make life a burden. If 70a anf- fr from rheumatism, tout, lumbago, neuralgia, get bottle of Sloan's Lini ment, the unlfersal remedy ror pain. Eaay to apply; It penetrate without rubbing- and ootnea tne tenaer iieuu Cleaner and more effective than mus- ay ointment or poultlcea. ror iprain, sore muscles or wrenched ligament reiultint; from gtrenuous exercise, fioan'i Liniment give QUlcH relief. Keep It on hand for emergencies. At your Druggist. 25c lAr i Bran Muffins. One-half cupful of bran, one and one- hulf cupfuls of flour, one-quarter cup ful of siiRar, one tablcspootiful of but ter, one ess. one cupful of milk, one tcu spoonful of salt, four teuspoonfuls of baking powder. Sift the flour, bak ing powder, sugar and then the bran together; arid milk gradually, then well beaten egg and melted butter. Cake In hot oven in gem or iron puns twenty to thirty minutes. stick. Didn't Want the Job. "I haven't wanted this Job," he ex plained after Judge Campbell had de cided against Hridges. "I've said that all along. Hut now I'm going to stick with it. You haven't seen me with my fighting clothes on yet If anybody thinks I'm going to stand by nnd see the Portland Railway Light & Power company grab a few hundred thousand dollars belonging to Oregon City he's got another guess coming." At the council meeting affected by rtridges Illegal vote, Scliuebel was thrown out after a tie vote In the council had been decld -d by tho may or's ballot. That was lust Wednesday. Whether or not the opposition to him In the council would bo ahle to oust h i 111 again is a question, as Andrews' substitution for liridges, It Is he'i :ved, would swing a vote from tho opposi tion column to the Scliuebel column. Reason for Appointment. , Scliuebel was appointed as city at torney by the council after lis had been defeated at the polls in tho race for city prosecutor by George !. Story, lis had formerly been appointed city attorney by previous administrations, but at the last election the office of prosecutor was for the first time filled by election. Ho was appointed because he had successfully prosecuted several Impor tant actions on behalf of the citv in Not long a :o I met a email I badu't seen for year, and I could are Unit ahJ was in lug to keep young, ao I thought I'd nay a graceful thing to ber " "You curry your age remarkably well.' says I "Well, the molu.-Mii I aald It I could see that I Mat In wrong. uo was looking chilly and gelling nil, so I aald "'Iiou't mind my little Joke. I nev er mean what I nay. At a mutter of fact, you don't uirry juiir nge a bit well.' "Aud then nhe killed Hie with buiighly look and sailed away 'without saying gootlby. Say, bow should I have put It T" COUNTY COURT KXPKNIH'ITKKS VOll MONTH OF FKHUL'AttY. mother, Mrs. Francis, and is a most accomplished young woman. She has a host of friend In San Francisco, where she has made her home most of her life. Thn hrlilant'rnifTa la tha ntili.i nn nf Mr n,i yr. i xv n....n- ..f ..... I nOAP DISTRICT NO. 1-Pnul land, tho latter" former members of ! cT' F'' nrf Pioneer families of Oregon Mr. ; ,.(5.7: f i7.50; Ganong la connected with tho Inlted poy 0tly j.-.u.oo; A. E. Lukusz, $3.00; States National bank. ! James Kepcha, $:i0.0(); M. K. Caffney. Mr .and Mrs. Ganong will make their $7.50; K. M. Komuns, JW.fiO; Jerome future Home nt irvington, where they 1 Avery. $111.12; Ottis Welch, $2!i.00; havo a boautlful home, a gift from Mrs. W. Smart, $22.50; A. Otty, $15.76; W. Francis. Kanne, $:i2.r0; Sam Sehlnejrcl, JlH.ou; Many handsome gifts were received j Jh Umiker. $73.7,r; W. Lnngenberg, by Mr. and Mrs. Gunong. .!7..rU; .sol hrnil, $14.87; K. Johnston, Thoso attending from this citv were ! $2-l.2; II. Uwrenre, $.'1.75; M. Hob- . n t,. r 1, l..i ai,i rn. n ens, ii.oi ; rt, 1., xucnei, ai.i.ou, i. V. Cook, $11.75. KOAD DISTRICT NO. 3 J. P. Stradley, $10.55; II. Seibcrt, $8.75; Will Crawford, J2.00. KOAD DISTRICT NO. 4 Extara da Telephone & Telegraph Co., $1.05; Portland Railway, Lifht & Power Co. Mr. and Mrs. n. C. Ganong, Dr. and Mrs. II. S. Mount, Mrs. 'Anna Howard. Dr. Frank Mount. W. 8. E. Club Entertained. ' Mm.' E. Froy, of Mount Pleasant, entertained nt ber home Tuesday af- $18.20 ternoon, when her guests were mem-1 KOAD DISTRICT NO. 5 Cnrl hers of the W. S. E. club, recently or! I.ekborg, $11.00; Chns. Parmer, ganlzed at that Dlace. Tho afternoon , $15.00: John Meyer. 117.50; John was devoted to needlework, and re-! Meyer, $21.87; George Tachoron, freshments u-ern aprvecl Thn nott i$7.00; II. Nans. $5.00; Chris Ander meeting will ho at the home of, Mrs. ' ROn ,-r,0i - A- '"'mcr, $'..00; C. C. A C Warn -r 1 Tiinmermnn, $8.00; Portland Railway, Mr .,.. ,. t, Light & Power Co., $21.00. l! iTr , v!;' 1 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 6-R. E. ;aton Mrs. A. B King .M WUHnni jnr,, $1370. j, w. I.Uerson, $8.00; the lower courts and the council was rs- i- Artnur Bmun, Airs, a.; j cwj( lfM 2 n0. s nn 12.00, against the policy of changing horses ' - "mer, Mrs. Edward Lyons, Mrs. KOAD DISTRICT NO. 7 Portland in midstream. Lntr, some of tho members changed their minds about It. The grounds on which the body based its appointment was the conten tion that while a recent mnendment to the city charter provided that thn office of city prosecutor should be filled by election, the office of city at torney had not been abolished and it was therefore posslhlo to fill it by appointment. Schuebel Bays ho will continue to at tend the council meetings and do the work of city attorney. J. M. Warnock, Mrs. McHiiln. Granulated Butter, The Chluece preserve their eggs In definitely by drying them, the yolks and whites being first separated and then each reduced to powder by evaluation, fn India butter hi treated in much the same way, so that it never becomes tale aud may be kept fresh for a hun dred years. The butter is boiled till all the water and curds are got rid of and nothing remains but clear oil. When the oil cools into a solid it Is granulated and In thla form will re main fresh Indefinitely. This Is what they call ghee, and ghee la nothing more or less than dried batter First Hors Omnibu. The first horse omnibus was seen In tho nelghborhod of Nantes In 1820 and ran to facliltalo access to a bathing establishment which u M. Rnudry bad set up in the outskirts of that town. "The nuuie of these vehicles," M. Eaudry said, "shall be omnibus that Is to say, 'open to all.'" The venture was so successful Hint a limited com pany was formed to inaugurate a simi lar enterprise iu Paris. The Parisian experiment was at first a failure, but after its originator had manifested bis disappointment by drowning himself lu the Canal 8t Martin other reaped a rich harvest from his Ideas. Railway Light & Power Co., $0.05; B. E. Davis & Co.. $25.50; A. Mctz- '71? UE marriage of Miss Marlon Ahl-lccr. $25.00: J. J. Eisner. $54.00; C. berg, of GludBtone, and Mr. P. H. i W. Eisner, $10.50; Tony Cundarl, Selhy, of Oregon City, will take place' $30.00; Harry Rand, $12.37; Homer on Thursday of this week at the home ''and, l7.4.t; r,. r.apa. 'J.uu; tmn of Miss Ahlberg's ulster, Mrs. H :rman j Woods, $4.50; Curtis Woods, $2.25; Wyatt, of Olympla, Washington. The ' c-. Lowc' 28'37: D' W' Douglas, wedding will be solemnized at hlghj' DISTRICT NO. 9-Hodson- noon and will bo a very quet afTnlr. I peenaughty Co., $3.85; Fred Linn, The honeymoon will bo spent at Spok-, $fi 2r,. Cnr, Um nM. wil) Unni ami, Tanotna and Seattle. At the lat-1 $10.00; .John Marshall, $2.00; Nic ter place they will be the guests of jsch,el. $17.00; A. Lines, $1.00. Mr. and Mrs- Millard Glllett, formerly ROAD DISTRICT NO. 10 Kert H. of this city. Mrs. GHlctt was formerly 1 Finch, $0.00; E. F. Donahue, $10.25; Miss Maude Morart, At Spokane they 1 W. A. Pinkley, $2.00; L. J. Pnlmn wlll visit with Mr. Selby'g brother, C.ltecr, $14.00; A. .7. Duncan, $8.00; C. C. Selby. On their return they will , H. Iirrran, $12.50 make their home at O'adstone. I WMD DISTRICT NO. H-Frank The bride -elect Is the .aught, of . cZ the late Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Ahlberg. Ervin Hawk,' $4.50; Mr. Selby is an employee of the Haw- f,(Jwin c 0erb' 42.00; Wm. Mum ley Pulp & Papir company, and son of powfiri jo 00. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Selby, of Mountain ROAD DISTRICT NO. 13 Frank View addition. He la well known Eusch, $8.80; Pacifich Highway Ga throughout Clackamas county, , rage, $0.21; Lester Swartz, $3.00; J, - - H. Martin. $2.00; Wnlter Emmott, 1 n aa. a n ..1 : j a-o nn, r nm. V.nMI. R..n.. ,.oo; n. nriuiKiuei, v. .""'i . . , ...... J1.00: W. II. Brown. $3.00; II. H. 7 . ,, .. 0U ,,, r . Hooo. $2.00: Joe Alder, $8.00; J. T. one-half of oil the vanilla beans raised - , to 7c ROAD DISTRICT NO. 15 L. W. Davies. $8.00: A. C. Warner, $8.00; T. C. Thomas, $7.50; D, H. Thomas, .VOO; V. Mnrry, $.'1(1.00; (i. . Miller $il. Ml; ( ha. I.iveay, $74 KO; Harry l.'ehhardt, f.'..1tMI; L Woithlngton, $IHf.O; W. Met tgar, $5 00; K. Hen- drlck. 21 IMI; C. Oulgley, $.12.00; A Dimbat. $70.H0; T. Uiilglry, $.1400; W. Kalaer, $1 4 00; K. Armatrong. :i:iimi; j, ( o, iiiio. KOAD I ISTKUT NO. 31-Peter Hardware Co., fd IM; Wil.on A Cook, I12.X0; Oawvgn l.uinlT Co., $12.67; It. PaMru, f .14 .10; W. Maedunald. 110.111; t . r Whittan, $100; W Malr. $10 00; p. J. While. $1.00: I. Ilurin, $14 00; A. Davl.on, $1.75; C. Crlmmiua, $'i0.i'.0; It. Zimmerman, i n.oo; J. Zimmerman. $I2 W); y Zinimrrman, $10 (Ml; M. Tideman, .'i4.(Ki; w. halarr. $.'.2.50; C. Zimmnr- man, $1.0.50; (i. G. IVter. $10 00; K DeNeul. $17.tNI; Fred Mnrey. $115 .30; K. Schati. $1.00; Koy Schnxler, $4 00; KOAD DISTRICT NO. 34 Albrt Dimbat, li'.'.'.f.O; Oregon City Garage, $1.50; K. Merry, $10.N.'.; I). Day, $100; C. Zinnnernian, $14.00; W. II, Nolen, $3 00. UORD DISTRICT NO. 3H-E. C. Warrren, $i3 i0. KOAD IHSTK1CT NO. 42-Monl-tor Lumber Co.. $11 90. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 47 Port land Railway, Light A Power Co., $33.00 j E. C. Warren. $00.50; G. G. Jon. $'J.00; O. P. Root he, $20.25; Hugh Itnlwrta, $22.00; J. Kdwarda, $2H XI); 1). Abbey, $'.Mi0. KOAD DISTRICT NO. 4'J-S. P. Prainerker, $4 (H). KOAD DISTRICT NO. 62 Th Farmer' Fire Relief Asum-lation of Kutteville. $1.40; F. Ott. $.N75; Unt Garage, $4.10; Matt Green. Ude, $ii.0O; Unta Hardware Co., $1.10; II U Dickinson, $14 33r G. Gordon, $.1.00; G. S. Lennn, $19.50; Royal .inner, $21.50; Elmer Zlnarr, $21.60; Kay Hunhford, $20.00; Urn Keeker, $21.25; II. W. Kanne. $32.60: Mr. Karl. $.1.00; August Geppert, $24.00; David Decker, $24.00; C. lliHx, $24.00; C. C. I lender on. $23.60; ln Hischoff, $17.00. KOAD DISTRICT NO. 63 Stan- ley Kay, $1.00; John Woo ter, $4.00; h.l.I JiM-kson, $0.00; C. A. lleugll. $3.00; I.ticht Rroa.. $2.00: J. C. Lch man. $2.00; Erneat Conrad, $2.50. KOAD DISTRICT NO. 64 Aaron Each, $16.00; Geo. Owing. $3.00; W. W. Long. $18.75; John Owing, $1.00. Pope, $2.60; T. A. Root, $101.10; llodson Feenaughty Co., $414.00; Hnlladuy Muchine St Garage Co., $1.70; Hogg tiros., $,1.N5; Miller-Mow-rey Lumber Company, $.14.30; East Side Mill and Lumber Company, $43.08; Jnmea Adkina Lumber Com- pnny, .i.7I; Koy U. Vtoodwnrd, A Co., 1 1 20; Huntley Drug Co , $0 00, W. A. I'r.Mlor, $U4 00; A. II. Knight, I'M) 40. t'Ol'IIT IIOUSE-Or.if.iii City Fnun.liy, $11,112) Huntley i'dug Co, 110 10; ('. W. FralJnih, I'Jf.O; frank lluai h, 11.76) II. .gg llroa , $130; Hum Telephone ( uitipaiiy, $15 .10: pa cific Trlrihon and I'ali'graph Colli puny, $17.15; K A. Ilwkett, $114 05. t IKt I'lT COl'UT-l.lllian Hwau rr, .MKi; Cmirler I'ra.a, $1(11; Ivs M. Harrington, $2.60; Alri Itakrr, $22 00; C. M. Uke, H 40; W. C. Gar ner, $1140; (baa. linker, .20; (iro. J. Hall, H 20; G. VY. I'roaaer, 110.20; J. W. Gray, $150- Wsllare T.lforil, 112 00; Geo. Kohl, $1120; ( liarlea Rider, lin no; J. D. Chit-ol, III. 411; G. N. Ilskrr. $11 (Ml; (', 1;, Millard, 110.40; M. (). Hnulh, II2C0; C. G. StromgriH.ii, $1.1.00; F.lnier Cnleiiian, $10.00: William Danlela, $10 40; Jo- Jrimi y'"h' tJ':)' ' 1 ' f,"l",f' JUSTICE OK THE PEACE -J, C. Ilaue. 'I (MI; y. Hchwafer, 2.0O T. J. Halnea, $2 (HI; l. K. Froal, 27.20; John N. Slevere, $17.4.'.; Ralph Keele, $2.90, (Irsre Krele, . uii; Edward Keele, $2.00; llladr Keel, $2.90; llarry llorlan.l, 12.10; T. htoinl.1lb.1r, 11901 F. G. Ilavrnian, $2,111; I W. Kobbln. I.MMI; W. A. Ileck, $1.00; A. K. Joyner, $21 60. COKONKK-W. K. Ilemp.te.,1, $23,111. ' ' .SURVEYOR- II. II. John...!.. $10.10; Paul Dunn. $19.60; C. W. Urawn. $10.00: ilud Thintin.,.n tiur.n! llarry Shrllry. $2 50: J. C. Kulllvari', $5 00; Hiititlcy Drug Co., $1.65. lNSANE-Wr.tern Dnlnn T.I.. graph Company, 0 27; Joarph Wiwrn dir. $10.00: lira, alnuiit till nil' l. Joyner, $9.60. . ' SUIT. OK SCI(M)I.SJ. v. rl. avan, $22.11; V. I. Calavan, $5.26; 'rgiin i.iiy r.nterprlae, $10.40; llrenton Vnlder. Ii:i7.(.0: li K 'r...i $10.15; H. U Hull, $il.m; Oregon I lly Garage, $21.60; Huntley Drug Co.. $14.50. HOARD OF HEALTH Eatarada Ihnrmary. $0.75: Dr. O. A. Welarh, $1.2.15; Dr. W. D. Ilutler. tl (Ml- n. A. J Roaaiter. $2.76; Wm. D. Perry. $.75; Dr. II. V. Adlx, $2.60; Georg. J. aa $7.25; Dr. H. A. Dnlman, i. nr. 11. 11. imtihehler. $2 00. STOCK INSPECTOK - Augu.t rrank. $26 (Ml. INDIGENT KOI.DIER-Mrad Po.t No. 2, G. A. K.. 126.00. COUNTY POORWm. Danforth. $I0.(MI; Roy,' ,, cSirlas' Aid Hoclety. $10.00; Oregon Commiaaion Co iTnm Jouet). $1400; Mr. Ilradll (J. Mf. .nmr), 10.00; Mr. Georg Ilimlrr (W. T. Tlnealey l. $20.00: .Sm ll,,hrr $10.00; iMx-k Moaier, $10 (Hi; Mary Huol (Robert Trimble). $5.00; Sarth Gibbon. $20.00; Ella Payne, $10.00; Henry Kpieaa (Chalk), $1(100; VY. J. Moldenhauer. $10.00: Iiuiae llallmi $15.00; Mr. Galbralth, $1500; llarry Cooper. $20.00; Mr. G. W. Thump on. $10.00; A. C Sleight, $15 00; Ada l.eitw. ix.oo; Kali l'luard, $1.00; Ella Trary (Eunk Horner), $1000; Hen Unites, $12.00; S. E. Card (Mich, ael IloyD, $1.00; F. Fredrirl (Joe Fox). $10.00; Mr. Lie llrown, $.10 00; A. W. Camehl (Cha. Holme), $7.00; C. H. Dybdahl. $15.00; Gustav Greble. $10.00; Mr. N. E. Taylor (Mr. ami Mr. 8. Hoohr, $14 00; Mr. 8. Johnaon. $10.00; Wm. Dlckelman, $7.00; John and Wm. Ileor. $20 00; Katie Youdcaka, $5.00; Mra. Eliza beth Saunder, $5.00; George Avery, $15.00; Minda E. Church (Lamp rhil dren), $17.60; ,,ry lck. $10.00; Anna Wetterlln, $10.00; luidorf Pro. (Mr. Grandimlst), $11.00; Schoenborn' Grocery (Rhodea), $20.(11; Mnindl Grocery (Mr. Car lyslc), $9.(H); Meyera & llrady (Frank llusch), $20.00; Dr. Chapman and Kettle (Child). $0.00; Denma Dono- $100.00; Oregon City Woolen Mills.jvan (Jerome Hamilton), $14.00; Ore- In tlie world. Take Thing Eaay "Does any one think yonr son has a No Immediate Benefits. Things looked black for the dramat ist For the fourth time In one season a play bad been withdrawn after a week's run. "Cheer up. old man," said a consol ing friend. "Perhaps posterity will recognize the genius displayed in your plays." "Maybe," said the dramatist bitter ly, "but the difficulty Is that so far as I am concerned posterity la on the free lisf-New York Times. future?" "Yes-the life Insurance com. ; lino. panles."-Life. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 18 Chase - l& Linton, $16.20; D. Rutherford, Clear Bad 8kln From Within. $8.00; T. Inglis, $10.00; H. Engel, Pimply, muddy complexions are due $6.?5; W. Randall, 8.00. to impurities in the blood. Clear up RAD DISTRICT NO 17 W S. the skin by taking Dr. King's New M.ple. $21.40; J. R 1 ,fa D,. n.i. miM l.vattve nnali- Paul Bnv, $8.00; Robert Vorphal, Ufe Pills. Their mild , 00; William Rider, $4.00; H. C. Gil- tie, remove the poisons from the sys- J Geo. Koehler, $27.00; tem and brighten the eye. A full, free, Striker' f2i.25; Lester Riggs, non-griping bowel movement in the 19 00; pj, Wilkerson, $16.00; O. M. morning is the reward of a dose of joneg(' 20.00; Levi Riggs, $24.00; Dr. King's New Life Pills the night Wm K)ohe $n.O0; J. A. Larson, kslnr. it ,,( Mp. .M. C rnnlul i7 ft(' V. B. NPP(I- (Adrr) yR' 'tg'oO; Herman Pioka. $6.00;! The Courier Press, $12.75; Bushong $2.00: Otto Moehnke, $474.50; K Schuebel & Co.. $21.(16; F. C. Gadke, $9.15; Clem Dollar, $45.00; A. O. Hoi- lingsworth, $1.60; Honeymnn Hard ware Co., $5.64; Hurley-Mason Co., $3.20: Goo. llrown, $12.00; Alvin Joy ner, $7.25; Pacific Highway Garage, $13.57; George Ijimmers, $50.00; Fair banks, Morso & Co., $4.41; Good Roads Machinery Co., $32.60; August Genite roski. $24.00; W. J. McCord. $10.00; Frank llusch, $9.00; I). I Erdman. $32.00; Herbert Ackerson. $20.00; Charlie Richey, $30.00; Cnrl Hanson, $48.00; Charlie Iliickman, $18.00; P. M. Hoist, $21.00; U Ilartelemay, $2.00; Erik Hurling, $11.00; II. Ilronner, $40.00; George Ilensnn, $19.00; John Anderson, $0.00; Cnrl Young, $2.00; Felix Kichcy, $2.00; I. Hedding, $1.00; F. Carlson, $24.00; A. Dwyer, $5.00; Howard-Cooper Corporation, $4.00; F, M. Ilenncksen, $1.05; Elyter ft r.rlck- son, $2(1.48; W. G. Mnsterton, $10.00; W. G. Masterton, $9.00; Knbhins liros., $10.00; Feyrcr Bros., $19.80 Hermnn Chindgren, $11.00; .1. W Stnndinger. $73.50; Milton Trullingor, $38.00; L. O. Eldred, $39.00; Jock Fey rcr, $5.00; John Callahan, $2.00; Carl Feyrer, $10.00; William Feyrer, $2.00 Feyrcr Bros., $94.50; S. A. I). Hun gate, $10.02; T. S. Cnrkrell, $5.00 Sam Jane, $20.50; O. V. Dickorson 5.00; John Wold, $2.00; Geo. Hover, $17.00; Geo. Klino. $21.00; Edwin Pierson, $2.00; Geo. Mndill, $12.00 II. C. BosHnker, $0.00; G. A. Martin $10.00; Lee Jones, $4.50; Nenl Jiwk son, $2.00; Henry Durst, $2.00; W Dutchcr, $70.00; W. M. Kimoy, $40.00; G. W. Pursifull, $12.50; II. N Kern, $32.50; J. M. LcDoux, $32.00; Pacific Highway Garage, $17.91 WILD ANIMAL BOUNTY John J. Dunn. $3.00; W. S. Corbott, $1.50; John Affolter, $2.00; Olln Skirvin, $2.00; Walter Cox, $1.50; Joe Dooghc, $1.00. ELECTION John II. GibRon, $1.80; Falls Transfer Co., $4.50; The Courier Prcsi, $34.75; Oregon City Enterprise, $5.35; rnlls Irnnsfor Co., $4.50: Huntley Drug Co., $1.30. SHERIFF Oregon City Enter prise, $17.20; Fred L. Proctor, $2.00; M. A. Denton. $4.50; W. J. Wilson, J28.55; Cole's Garngo, $1.00; D. E. Frost, $10.20; P. D. Cunninghnm Co.. $0.00; Alvin Joynor, $20.75; Huntley Drug Co., $0.10. CLERK Frnnkel Carbon & Ribbon Mfir. Co., $1.75; Falls Transfer Co., $2.13; United Autographic Register Co., $10.95; Iva. M. Ilerrington, $5.00; Oregon City Eontorpriso, $03.90; Huntley Drug Co,, $1.85. RECORDER John J. ConVe, $05.24; Typewriter Inspection Co., J0.00; Falls Transfer Co., $0.90; The courier l'ress, jio.oo; (Jregon City Enterprise, $4.90; Pacific Stationery A Printing Co., $45.00; D. C. Boyles, $2.78; Underwood Typewriter Co., $101.25; Flo Hewitt, $17.50; Huntley Drni? Co., $35.55. TREASURER Courier Press, $16.40; Oregon City Enterprise, $35.65. ASSESSOR Edith Alldredge. 00.00; Gertie Willson. $11.25; Helen Hartke, $32.30; The Courier Press, $140.70: Oregon City Enterprise, $9.90; Huntley Drue- Co., $6.35. COUNTY COURT Remington Typewriter Co.. $8.00: H. 8. Anderson. 18.20; Oregon City Enterprise, $4.15; gon City Hospital Co. (O. A. Klwkl. $50.00; Estacuda Phurmary (Mr. E. M. Horner), $4.10; Dr. II. V. Adix (T. J. Smith). $15.00; Dr. II. V. Adix ( E. M. Homer), $2.50; Farr Hro., (Mr. Pieio), $0.00; Furr Bros. (Mr. Brun ridge), $12.00; Este lire. (Mrs. Me Klnnisi, $5.00; Fates Bros. (Mrs. $19.10; E. A. Hurkett (Mrs. Balmer), Piexo), $12.00; St, Vincent's Hospital (Mrs. ldu Moher), $31.00; St. Yin cent's Hospital (Chns. Holmes), $18.00; Frank Ott (Mary Foster, $5.00; Parkpluce Store (Mrs. E. E. Baker)- $5.00: Huntlev Druir Co. Mrs. Klock nnd J. Prasley), $8.90; 11. u. nacnenier (Miller), $9.00; I Adams (Mrs. Hnlmer), $11.96; George A. Harding, $.1.00; Jones Drug Co., $1.29; Huntley Drug Co., $3.70; Hogg Urn., $7.00; Mrs. Fred Hinder (J. Mathesoni, $20.00; W. D. Ilutler (Chait. Holmes), $19.00; Fred Schwartz (Mrs. TruUiiigcr), $9.00; Chris Finsll (C. McCarthy), $10.00; I', r. Harlow (Wm. Dickelman), $5.00; Mrs. C. L Whito (Mrs. Dully), $20.00; Larson & Co. (Mrs. Eva Mar co), $16.00; Lnrsnn & Co. (Mrs. Schmidt), $7.60; Electric Hotel (Dick Meyers), $20.00; Mrs. Lily Burkhnrt (Mrs. Weuvcr), $21.00; Mary Becker, $5.00; Board of Water Commission era (A. Pcrixi), $1.40; C. C. Storo (Mrs, Lampo), $1.01; R. FrcyUig (Mrs. Mohra), $5.00; K. Freytag (Duggar), $2.80; IT. Freytag (Mrs. Crawford), $3.00; K. FreyUig (Sloight), $17.00; It. Freytag (Paul Hums), $20.00; F. M. Kohortson (J. Boors), $5.50; Bobbins Bros. (Junius Russell), $10.00; Morgan's Store (Mrs. Bulmer), $5.00; Morgan's Storo (Carl Moldenhauer), $3.00 Mrs. M. E. Bell (Mr. Tlnsley). $5.00; Mel vln Stewart (Flora Bulmur), $2.75; Brady Mercantile Co, (Mrs. Piczo), $7.25; Mrs. Clara Murphy (Eva Mar co), $7.00; W. J. WlrU (Chns E. Do fou), $23.00; Goo. Ruddawity , (Mary Rcnfert), $15.00; F. J. Wulkley (Geo. F. Nouker), $10.00; J. D. Crawford (Mrs. Wnttorlin), $10.00; Mrs. F. Fruscr (Mrs. Marx). S5.00: Oreiron City Wood nnd Fuel Co. ff'hna. Me. Kinnls), $5.00; H. S. Andorson (Hilja Vlinen), $5.00; F. II. Cross (Sarah Gibbons), $5.00; C. W. Monk (Mrs. Baker), $2.00; Mrs. Straight (Mrs. Lnngsford), $4.40; Mary I. Wilson IE. Miller), $30.00; Mrs. Blnnd (Mra. Horner), $13.50; W. F. Srhooloy (Wm. Dlckelman). $5.00: Josnnh Wilson (Beers), $5.25: W. W. Pol- lock (Chns. McKinnis), $12.00 Hunt- icy Drug uo. (C. A. Miller), $13.95. JAIL Falls Transfer Co.. Jt.Ofi. W. J. Wilson, $48.50, JUVENILE COURT A. E. .Tovn- er, $29.50; A. E. Joyner, $2.50; Minda E. Church. $34.35: D. E. Frost. J24.- 60. PRINTING AND ADVERTISING Oregon City Enterprise, $35.20; The Courier Press, $75.20. SKALEIt J, F, Jones, $29.44. TAX DEPARTMENT P. D. dm. ningham Co., $2.00; Oregon City En terprise, $30.80; Ona Renner, $11.25; Burroughs Addinir Machi ne Co.. $10.00. PROHIBITION M. A. Dent $350; W. J. Wilson, $3.40. DAMAGES A. W. Anderson. $250.00; Henry Hand. $20.00. AUDITING BOOKS J. II. Wil son, $250.00.