OREGON CITY COURIER, 'fRIDAV, SEPT, 30 190t
SUMMARY OF
ORDINANCE
Showing What the City Pro
poses to Give Away
HE WHO RUNS MAY READ
Interested People Given An
Opportunity to Learn of
Glaring Defects In the
Franchise.
Summary of Ordinance. 4
The Committee :
0. H. DYE
0. H. CAUFIELD
W. S. U'REN
W. V HUNTLEY
T. V. SULLIVAN
For the information of readers who
have not time to read the entire text
of the franchise ordinance, the follow
ing summary ia given. If any ques
tion arises as to the correctness of the
summary, the reader is refered to the
full text, copios of which are in the
hands of the various councilman, and
.the recorder.
Section 1 The city grants to the
O. & 0. Railroad Co. its lessees, suc
cesssors and assigns, . the perpetual
right and easement to construct, lay
down, maintain and operate railway
tracks on that part of Railroad Ave
nue which is bounded on the west by
the foot of the retaining wall now in
existonoeon the west side of the road
2bed ; and on the east by a line paral
lel with and 40 feet distant from the
center line of, .the main S. P. track,
from the alley between Secondhand
Third streets to Sixth street ; and by
a line parallel with and thirty feet
distant from; the center line of , the
main S. P. track, from Seventh
' Street to Ninth street.
Section 2 The city grants to 'the
railroad company right, and requires
them to oonstruct
(a) . An under ground crossing for
teams at Third street of said citv un
der the said tracts so hereinbefore
authorized in Baid Railroad Avenue as
aforesaid, which said underground
team crossing is to be erected with
ooncrete abutments and with clear
ances of 26 feet in width and 15 feet
in height together with necessary re
taining walls and to excavate the
proposed county road which enters
into, and is to connect with the said
proposed underground team crossing so
as to bring said proposed county road
from the place where the same has
now been constructed to a grade so
that the same may be useed for public
travel in connection with said under
ground team crossing. j
(b) . A pedestrian underground
crossing at Fourth street in said Ore
gon City, to be constructed eight feet
wide and seven feet high, as a sub
way crossing undor the tracks with
said Fourth street in Oregon City as
aforesaid and as located on ajblueprint
showing the location of the railroad
tracks and other improvementsjon said
Railroad Avenue now on file in the
office of the Recorder of Oregon City,
and to which reference's here made.
(c. A pedestrian nndergrounnd
crossing at Seventh : street in said
Oregon City to be constructed eight
feet wide, seven feet high as a subway
crossing under the tracks at the in
tersection of said tracks with said
Seventh street in Oregon City as
aforesaid and as shown in said blue
print hereinbefore mentioned.
fifintinn R This section emphasizes
the perpetuity of the rights granted to
the Company under this ordinance, as
well as of all rights heretofore ac
quired. Soctoin 4 The railroad company
shall, with all "convenient dis
patch" cause to be executed a con
tract obligating itself to proceed with
"all convenient dispatch" to the
erection of the subwayg provided for
in Section 2. "And said contract
pliall provide for the commencement
of said work within not less than
thirty days after the contract shall
be signed, and for the completion of
said work as early as reasonably prac
ticable." . Section 5 provides that the company
shall file written acceptance of the
condition f the ordinance within
thirty days after its approval or be
deemed to have forfeited the rights
conferred.
Section 6 If the said Oregon &
California Railroad Company, its
lesse, su ccessors; or assigns, shall
fail to keep and perform any or all
of the terms, provisions, restrictions
or conditions of this ordinance, the
City Council may notify said railway
company, its lessee, successors or as
signs, of any such failure, and if said
railway cempany.'ts lessee, success
ors or assigns, shall for a period of
sixty days from the receipt of any suoh
notice fail or neglect to comply with
' the terms,' provisions, .restrictions and
conditions of this ordinance specified
in said notice, then a suit in equity to
be brought in the name of said city
against the said railroad company, its
lessee, successors, or assigns, and have
a decree of forfeiture oi all tue rignts
herein granted if the court shall find
that there has been a failure or neg
lect in a material matter to comply
with the terms, provisions, restric
tions and conditions of this ordinance
specified in said notice. Provided,
however, that if said court shall
decree a default, said company, its
41eesee, successors or assigns, shall be
alluwed sixty days thereafter to com
ply with said notioe, and thereby
avoid any forfeiture hereunder.
Section 7 authorizes the construc
tion and relocation of tracks and
construction and location of new
tracks at the pleasure of the
company providing that no
damage be done to private prop
erty ; and providing that steps leading
up the bluff at Bixtn ana seventn
streets be connected with the Sev
enth street subway, and those at
Fourth and Third streets connect
with the corresponding subways.
Section 8 provides that correspond
ing changes in the steps shall be made
by the company, whenever changes
are made in the location of tracks.
Golden Wedding.
The golden anniversary
of Major
was cele
and Mrs.
and Mrs. Thomas Charman
brated at the home of Mr.
John H. Walker, Tuesday
evening.
Nearly fifty of the friends of the
couple were present, and the evening
was most pleasantly spent in conversa
tion. The spacious parlors of the
Walker residence were artistically
decorated with beautiful autumn
leaves, ivy hung fromjthe electroliers, .
and there was a profusion of cut flow
ers and ferns.
The most pleasing feature of the
evening was the re-manage or tne
pair. The ceremony was performed
by Judge Ryan. Ex-Chief Joseph
Buchtel, of the Portland fire depart
ment, was best ,man, and Mrs. Mary
Charman was the matron of honor.
Mr. Buchtel attended the wedding of
Major and Mrs. : Charman fifty years
ago. Mrs. Charman carried tne
handkerchief that she used half a cen
utry ago, and which has been carried
in turn by her daughters, Mrs. Walker
and Mrs. Jas. P. Lovett.
Municipal Court Grind.
James King and John Fargo, charged
with being drunk and disorderly, were
u-ivfiri ten davs in iail with work on
the streets, by Munici pal. Judge Curry
Tuedsav afternoon. Charles Monroe,
the vagarant who triedf to escape from
Officer Noblitt Sunday morning, and
who was captured by Councilman
Sheahan at the other end of the bridge,
was sentenoed to five days in jail.
Perry Higgins, who deposited bail in
the amount of $5 to appearand answer
to a drunk and disorderly charge, did
not make his annearance and his bail
was declared forfeited.
j ,
Writer of Oregonlan Stories.
J. 0. Cooper, author of The Yam
hils, was in Oregon City yesterday.
Mr. Cooper has another Oregon story
about readv for the press, and is col
lecting facts for one, based on the
assassination of the noted Indian,
Dick Johnson. It is
erarifvini? to
Ida friends to kno that his work
is proviug highly remunerative to the
author. An eastern firm has offered
to take a hundred thousand copies of
the Yamhills. '
Clutter.Brobst.
The marriage of Miss Sarah Brobst,
daughter of County Commissioner
William Brobst to Mr. A. D. Clutter
was solemnized yesterday afternoon at
the Hood View church. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. Olinger,
in the presence of a largo number of
tho friends of the bride and groom.
I ;
Little Girl Breaks Arm. ,
Last Monday the daughter of J. A.
Rhoades suffered a fracture of her
arm. She was playing with Borne of
her young companions, and slipped
and fell, beaking a bone in her arm.
The fracture was speedily reduced by
a surgeon and the patient is recover
ing. Mrs. Duffy Seeks Divorce.
Carrie Duffy has commenced suit in
the Circuit Court for a divorce from
her husband, J. Duffy. They were
married March 15, 1902, in Seattle,
Wash., and Mrs. Duffy alleges that
her husband deserted and afterwards
neglected to provide for her. U'Ron
& Schuebel appear for the plaintiff.
P. of H. Notice.
Members of Molalla Grange No. 810
are all requested to attend the next
regular meeting, October 8rd. New
by-law to adopt and a pleasant and
profitable time anticipated.
J. W. THOMAS, Lecturer.
FOE SALE THREE REGISTERED
Cottewold Bucks. vears old. $15.00
each. Address Ralph Dimick, Hubbard
Ore. tf
LOCAL NOTES
Elisha Killen, of Oolton, has sold
180 acres of land to . William Sank up,
a recent arrival from Montana.
Miss A. A. Miller, Simplex ma
chinist operator, formerly of the Mc
Minnville News Reporter, has ac
cepted a position in the Courier office.
County Judge Ryan Tuesday mar
ried Miss Jessie O. Burdick and John
A. Kase. The latter is from Thurs
ton County, Washington, and the
bride is a resident of this county.
Miss Wisner is having great success
in her use of PAINLESS PHOTOG
RAPHY. Her new studio is on Main
street, near 7th. She will be glad to
have you call and enmine her work. 2
Mrs. Walker was assisted in the
entertainment of her guests by Mrs.
Jas. P. Lovett and Mrs. C. W. Evans,
and the affair was one of the most
hpppy of its kind ever seen in Oregon
City. ' ,
Four generations were present, and
Mrs. M. Diller. the mother of Mrs.
Charman, was one of the guests.
Mrs. Diller is 88 years of age, and
celebrated her golden wedding 18
years ago. Many of the guests were
from Portland. The presents were
numerous and handsome. Refresh
ments were served in the dining room.
Sam Roake has torn down his old
greenhouse, and is constructing a new
one, which will be mucn larger anu
better than the former green house.
The dimensions of the new structure
are 16x72 feet. All of the glass has
been placed in position, the boilers
are now being installed and the im
provement will be completed in about
two weeks.
Marshall Bros, have disposed of
their business at Highland to James
Bros, and J. Gorbett, of Oolton.
Both Mr. Gorbett and James Bros.
are in a general merchandise business
at Colton, and each firm purohasea
half the stock, which will be "moved
to Colton, and the store at Highland
discontinued. Marshall Bros, will
take possession of the store which
they recently purchased at Russell-
ville, October 1.
Both Children Are Dead.
Luoile. one of the twin daughters
of Roy P. Martin, of Vancouver, who
married Miss Mary Miles, of this city,
died Wednesday from the effects of
concentrated lye poisoning Both of
the little daughters of Mr. Martin
were poisoned a week ago last . Wed
nesday evening and Lorine died a few
days later, but Lucile lingered until
Wednesday, wnen sne passed away
The body of Lorine was embalmed
after her death, and the funeral of
both children will take place todaytfct
Dayton, Oregon.
Women's Club Meets.
The Women's Lewis and Clark club
held an interesting meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home of its president,
Mrs. G. A. Harding. The committee
appointed to revise the constitution
and by-b.ws made its report, which
was adopted.. The name of the club
has been changed to The Wpmon's
Club of Oregon City, and, the club
will meet hereafter at the homes of
its members on the first and third
Fridays of eacli month. The next
TTmBtintr will lifi'held at the home of
Mrs. W. S. U'Ren.
Clean chopped oats and wheat, 90e for
90 pounds ; packs Hre 10 pounds heavier
20 per cent le8. Red Front.
James D. Heryford Weds.
Witli but little more than two
months elapsed since he paid to Miss
Birdie McCarthy $0000 as damages for
breach of promise of marriage, James
D. Herryford, the Lakeview stockman,
has married Mrs. Delie M. Lewis, ot
Lakeview. The marriage occurred
several days ago at the brido's home.
$167
Buys a Splendid New
Piano
Come in and examine It and see If
you can find its equal anywhere for
less than $25o.
Remember, If you do, we agree to
give you one of those magnificent
instruments absolutely free.
Gihrs Piano
fioust
316 Washington St.
Corner Park,
. PORTLAND,
ORE.
Leading piano concern of the Pacific
Coast. Stores in all the largest
cities Spokane and Seattle, Wash.,
San Francisco and Sacramento, Cal .
Let Us
63
W
w
m
When you have a perscription to be filled, let us
give you our price for it. This price will include
the finest drugs and skill obtainable and will rep re
sent a fair profit only on the drugs and time requir
ed. We fill perscriptions by any doctor on any
blank.
That Cough ,
The time to stop a cough is when
it starts before It can gather head
way. Huntley's White Pine Bal
sam is a remedy that kills a cough
at the start. Take it at the first
sneeze or sign of chilliness. Dont
take chances dont experiment get
Huntley's White
Pine Balsam
for all kinds of Coughs, Colds. Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, etc. 25c for
large bottle.
til
HUNTLEY
Popular Price
tmJJmJJfJJ AM W MmtrjmJ iSJmJ
SAVING'
GROCERIES
White Beans, pound $ o4
Good Rice, 5c, broken pound.. 04
Gloss or Corn Starch, pound. . 06
Seedless Raisins, pound o7
Roast Peanuts ('A price,) pound 10
Bargain In Tea Dust (ripe tea) lb i2)
Other Teas, 33c; best Teas 45
Roast Coffee, 14c, 15c, 17c; best 20
On bulk Coffee and Teas we are
10 to 4o per cent under; thus
our 2oc Cofiee Is as good as
3oc goods elsewhere and our
45c Teas equal the 60c grades
at grocery stores.
Calif, fine Salt, 5o lbs... .' 43
. Fine dairy Salt, 50 lbs. . . . 65
4 pkg Arm & H Soda. . . f 25
Bulk Soda, 4c, 7 lbs. !i 25
3 pound Carton Crackers ...... 22
Sewing Mach. Oil, 5c, Ink.... o4
Bird scd, 8c, best bulk seed. . o7
6 blocks Sulphur Matches '. 05
Parlor Matches, lsoo In box. . . lo
Climax, Star or Horseshoe 47
Standard Navy Tobacco ' 35
Fine bulk Lard, pound 11
Fine Lard 5 lb pall, 60c; lo lb. . 1 i5
lo lb can Syrup 45
Galvinlzed Washboiler 80
Clothesline 9c; clothes pins doz ol
Tin cups, 3c and . . i 04
Clean chop, 0 its and wheat 90
pounds goc; twenty per cent
better value than shorts.
Trade for Produce In large or
small quantities.'
.U C. HAMILTON, Red Front
Going
If So, Get Your Guns and
Ammunition "From
.Lamb & Sawyer..
Hand Loaded Shells, Guaranteed
On account of a part of our store being rented for other purposes,
we are obliged to reduce our stock of
HIGH GRADE BICYCLES
At greatly reduced prices. We have just received a shipment of
DAMASCUS CUTLERY every blade warranted.
NOTICE Parties having wheels rspaired will please call, as
storage will be charged after ten days.
GENERAL REPAIRING DONE
VA
Price It. V&
H
$
m
Good Umbrellas
That's the kind you will get at
Huntley's. You take no chances
for we guarantee every umbrella
whatever the price- We are author
ized by the factory to. do this and
you will find the guarantee broad
and liberal. We have always had
the reputation of giving more cm
brella value for the money than
others. This year we are trying to
beat ou. own record.
Chlldrens Umbrellas -
Ladles "
Mens "
48c to 75c
- - 75c up
- - 85c "
BROS. CO. &
Druggists-
:
PRICflSI
SHOES
Ladies $1 So fine shoes '. . . 1 25
Ladies $2-50 shoes at $1.90 and 2 lo
Our Nolan and George ladles
fine shoes at $2.5o are better:
they have better soles; ana
better insoles; theyare very .
neat and stylish; they retain
their shape and are easy from
the first.
Baby shoes 25
Baby's 50c shoes 37
Child's spring heel shoes, 6 to
s, at 5c, oc ana Dest can at 1 00
Child's and Misses best calf at
Ji.37 ana $150, worth 25c
more.
Youths and Boys calf shoes at
fi.sia ana jii.70, worm z&c
more.' ".' "' "
Boys heavy shoes, $1.35 and. . 1 5o
Boys "Hard No,"- heavy un
lined, riveted Kip shoes with
oak soles; the best winter
shoe, 12 to 2 at 1 4o
Sizes 2 to 5'A at 1 75
Men's Puritan Kip same stock
as boys, wo th $2.60 at. . . . . 2 2o
Men's high too shoes, heavy
soles worth $4.00 for , . 3 3o
Men's heavy lace shoes, woith
$2.50 for $2.00 and. 2 15
Calicoes, 5c and 06
Corsets at about prl.e
Handkerchiefs lc 3 fcr 10
Men's overalls 50
Men's Jean Pants worth $1.25,
size 31 to 34 for 76
Cosmopolitan Patterns cut to. . 05
Standard Patterns cut to loc and 15
Fine Millinery at saving Prices.
Hunting?
THE GOOD
OLD QUAKEI?
Once said to his boy
"Nathan.it i3 not what
thee reads that makes
thee smart; it is t
what thee eats that
makes thee fat; nor what
thee earns that makes
thee rich, but what thee
SAVES"
This saving habit may
be acquired by opening
an account or taking an
interest bearing certifi
cate at
The Bank of Oregon City
Oregon City, Oregon
Wilhnicik Grcctry
Stevens Building,
Sixth and Wain Sts.
Tblbphonb, Main iml
Do you know what our busi
ness is?
When' it comes to Groceries
and such things, we are the peo
ple; and you'll never regret the
day you got in touch with us.
You ought to see our line of
Teas, Coffees, Spices and the
good brands of Flourjwe handle.
They are the BEST.
Prices low and delivery prompt.
ffliks J WcGlasban
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. George Hoeye
DENTIST
All work warranted and satisfaction guar
anteed. Crown and Bridge -work a spec-
1 laity. Caudeld Building. Phone 1093.
Oregon City, Oregon.
C. D. (& D. C. Latourette
ATTY'S AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate our
Specialties. Office In Commercial Bank
building, uregon uty, uregon.
Grant B. Dimick
ALty.cmd Counselor at Lai
Will practice In all courts In the statt,
circuit anu uisinci courts 01 ine unueu
States Insolvent debtors taken through
bankruptcy. Office In Garde Building,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Eby & Eby
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and
Abstracts carefully made. Money to
loan on gooi security. Charges reason
able. .
George C. Brownell
ATT'Y AT LAW
ORECON CITY, ORECON
). 80HUEBH. W. 8. C'N
JJREN & SCHUEBEL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Will practice In all courts, make collec
tions and settlements of estates, furnish
abstracts of title, lend you money and.
lend your money on first mortgage.
Office In Enterprise building, -Oregon
City, Oregon.
Robt. A. Miller
ATT'Y AT LAW
300 Commercial Building, Corner 2nd and
Washington Streets.
Portland, Oregon.
O. W. Eastham
LAWYER
Legal work of all kinds carefully attended
to. Charges moderate. Office over
Bank of Oregon City. Oregon City,
Oregon.
Osteopathic Physicians
Dr. E. T. PARKER, Successor to Dr. Love
I ri- P.DArC P UAIW ff Pnrtlanri
Acute and Chronic Diseases, Nervous Dis
orders. Women's and Children's Diseases
a specialty.
Office hours of Dr. Parker, 9 to 12 a. m: 1
to 5 p. m. Consultation free.
' Office hours of Dr. Hain, 9.30 a. m. to
I 5 p. m., Mon. Wed. and Fri. Portland
office, Rooms 3io-20 Mohau k Bidg.
Rooms 13 and 1, Garde Building.J
Oregon City, Oregon ,
P4
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