Oregon City courier., April 30, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

LEARN
El Rayo Havana Cigars are acknowledged to
be the BEST on Earth
MADE IN SEVENTY SIZES
From ten for 25c to 50c each
CAMPBELL & EVANS
PORTLAND, OREGON
TIT JENNINGS LODGE
On Thursdav afternoon the Women's
Industrial club met at the home of-
Mra. Walter Beokiinr. The president,
Mrs. Will Jacobs presided and at the
business meeting a bourn or lady man
agers were ulected. Mrs. Shaver,
Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Emmons consti
tute tins board. The club is very
busily engaged iu netting ready for
the May pary which will be held at
the houie of Mrs. ri. 11. Emmons
Booths to ropresent different nations
will be in'charge of the members of
the club where dainty lunches will be
served.
On FirdRy a carload of lumber ur
rived for Mr. Ernest Siulth's now
house near the chapel. Mr. Henry
Smith delivered the lumber to t lie
grounds and A. F. RussoU is assist
ing with the carpeutor work. Work
bagan on it Monday.
Mr. Hurt is being very busily en
gaged in painting Joe Evans' new
house on Addio Street.
Mrs. Ross and Miss Edna, Miss
Boys, Miss Gladys and Mr. and Mrs.
Kice and Miss Nellie spent Wednesdy
evening at the O. D. Brodmau home.
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Emmons were
business callors at Oregon Oity on
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Terry spent a day last
week at Risely visiting her mother
who lias recently returned from a de
lightful trip to California.
Mrs. Finley of Portland spent the
day with her son Mr. William Finley
ar, this place.
Mr. Lloyd llieo visited with a
former sohoolmate at Cazadera.
Rev. Uoodo of Lents is nsmsting in
oluaring a placo for the tew taber
nacle on tlio oamp grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boiudtuan aud
Earle and Velum spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich llourdman of
this palce.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings and
Mrs. Charlie Risley and daughter
Ethel spent Friday evoning at, the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Morse.
Mr. Wm. Hart Iihb purehsaod a
piauo for his daughters, Misses Ethel
and Fom Hurt.
Mrs. Boys, and her daughter Miss
Gladys Boys entertained a few of
their friondo informally at thoir home
on Friday evening previous to Miss
Gladys' returning to Mt. Augel
boarding school.
Miss B o y s is an accomplished
niusioimi and their gliosis were enter
tained iu a most chttruiing way and
dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Boardinuu, Mr. and. Mrs. Rice, Mr.
and Mrs. Redmond, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. MoUonigal,
and Mr. and Mrs. Beckner, Misses
Susie Smith, Nollie Rico and MoBserB
Elmer Boardinuu, Will Miller, Lloyd
Rice, Clarence Beckner, Gilbrt,
Henry and Diinuie Smith.
Mrs. Lalioniviscle and son of Fort
land viBitod hor sister Mrs. Terrey on
Mondny.
Mrs. G orgo Morso entertaind with a
delightful lunoh on Wednesday when
Mrs. Silas Scripture and Mrs. Morris
of Oregon Uity and her daughter
Mrs. Roherts wen hor guests.
A number of guests have been en
tertained at I lie hospitable homo of
RECEPTION FOR JUDGES
Continued from page 1
volunteers; "And I um not ashamed
of thi'iu," said tho speaker.
O. D. Latourotto, in glowing words
eulogized the character of the venera
ble judge, speaking of his even tem
perament, and stating that in listen
ing to a wise, tho judge displayed the
Bame kindly interest to botli lawyers,
whioh helped them to present thoir
caso in a moro concise manner, and
feol that thoy could not losu until,
alas, perhaps they would be jolted by
a decision in favor of thoir opponent,
a decision that the judge gave how
ever after weighing carefully the
pro uud eon. llarvey E. Gross paid n
fitting tribute to (tho gentlemen iwnl
stated Unit while the bar are glad of
tho honor bestowed upon Mollride,
they see him go with the greatest re
gret. He praisd tho Commercial Club
for thoir activity iu bringing about a
closer relation among the residents
of this oou ii ty, mid Raid that it. w.is
tho duty of the citizens of Cliu'liutniiH
county to nnito in un effort to better
the condition of any of our worthy
citizens, irrespective of porsoral or
facfiouHl f ielings. Gordon K. ttuvi s
gave one of bis usual bnillanl Ull.s,
and ended with the words; "Gid
Bpeed the one, nnd welcome the
other." Col Kobt. A. Miller, a
former resident of this city, told of
his affection for the.feurles interpreter
or the law, and predicted that Camp
boll, with plenty of Suotoli blood iu
his veins, would also beeouio an
honor to tho bench of Oregon. Frank
lin T. Grillltii, who began practice iu
TO SAY
RAYOI
;.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rice- Among
them were Mrs. Remington a Bister of
Mrs. Rice, Dr. Rice of Vancouver, a
son. and Mr. E. R. Rice a brother ol
Mr. Rico.
Mr. and Mrs. Alien Erown and
Allen Jr. viBitud friouds in Portland
on Monday.
Mr. Wright Lewis of Montavilla, a
former correspondent from this place
for the Enterprise, was calling ou old
friends in this vicinity Sunday. Me
expects to assist with the work on
Mr. Foster's new home near here.
Mrs. Russell and Glenn, and Mr.
and Mrs. II. R. Smith were business
visitors at Oregon City on baturday.
Mr. Soooner has boon quite ill at
his home. He contracted the grippe
while in Seattlo and has been confined
to his home a greater part of the time
Binco his return.
Mrs. Harvey of Republio visited at
the H.H . Emmons homo on Friday
and Suturday of lust week.
Miss Muble Morso, 'who was ac
companied by Miss Nettie Erase of
Oregon Oity attended the play, "Tho
Union Depot" in Oregon City last
week.
Ou Friday Miss Vivian Spoonor of
Portland oamo out to visit her grand
pnrents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spoouer
Mr. Oariniciiuoi was taken suaaeniy
ill in Portland on Sunday and haB
been confined to his home ever since.
Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding, of Center
were guosts of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Evans akThe Maples last week.
Rev. sliupp wl'o has suffered ninth
mi in with iufiamatory rheumatism is
ahlo to be up about his homo again.
Mrs. Mrs. Shupp gave a most inter
esting talk, iu his absenoe at the
cliaple on Sunday afteronon and is a
delightful Bpouker. .
J. O. McMonmal lias docided to en
large his bum. At prtsont he is build
ing a very modem hen house at Judge
Brouuugh's country home. Mr.
BroiioiiHh ishavina Iub house painted.
Our well' known paiutef, Will Hart
is doing the work.
Mrs Boys is having her goods crated
and will have them shipped to KoIho,
Washington, wiiore they have pur
chased theui a very modern home,
Mr. Boys romoved there a row nioutns
ngo and has opouod a law ollice at
tins rapidly growing place. ,
Willie Willor was called to Vancou
ver on account of the death of his
sister Monday.
Mrs. McMonigal enjoyed a visit
from her two daughters, Mrs. Briggs
of Portland, and Mrs. Ilowardson of
Sellwood, duirug the week.
H. R. Smith was taken suddenly
ill on Monday night about midnight
and Dr. Stuart of Oregon Oity was
summoned. At this writing he is
somewhat improved.
A surprise party was planned for
Henry Smith for Monday night m
honor fo his 32nd birthday anniver
sary. A crowd had gathered at his
homo and grouted him as he returned
rroin Oregon Uity about.eight o clock.
Mu mo and games were indulged in.
Fruit and dainty refreshments were
served by Mr. and Mrs. Smith assistod
by their daughter Mrs.Pratt.
Lloyd Rioo is painting for Byron &
Jensen at their nursery.
the' Circuit court siuoo Judge Me
Bridu's election to that station, spoke
of the consideration that the judge
showed to young lawyers at tho bar,
speaking a kind word of encourage
mout wherever possible in. and making
them feel perfectly at homo instead
ot treating them iu a inauuor that
would discourage, lie stated that
whenever he practiced before a judge
in some other judiolul district and re
cioved what he considered an uncalled
for rebuff, lie consoled himself with
the fact that in Judge McBride's
court, he woud bo treated with some
oousidorutiou.
Judge Dimiuk iu his usual elo
quent manner paid glowing tributes
to botli MrcBrido and Oumpboll, Mid
gave many amusing aueodotes about
various hapeiiings while practicing in
tho court. C. 11. Dye made a very
feeling talk, which was warmly ap
plauded, after which Judge Dimick,
iu behalf of the Ulaokamus County
liar, presented the incoming Circuit
Judge with a liandsome alligator skiu
suit cube. The reply by Mr. Camp
bell on him many friends. In it, he
stated, that while it would be bard
indeed, ho would try to emu Into the
oxo;l!ont example set by his predeces
sor. He disclaimed the remark made
by oovornl that ho had risen from the
common rank, and expressed a strong
belief that all men are oreavted
equal, and that a public otllce holder
is there as the servant of the people,
and not for his own glory.
In well chosen words, Livy Stipp,
deputy prosecuting attoruoy, in behalf
of the Washington bar, presented
Judge McBrido with a full service
of flat silver. Gilbert L. Hedgesjspoko
OLAESING CRAKITE CO.
207 TH5RD STREET
PORTLAND, OREGON ,
H.J.BLAESING. Mgr. .
Phone A 4444
OREGON CITY COURIER FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1909
SCHOLARS AWARDED PRIZES.
Bird-House Constructed by Marion
White Wing First Honors.
The prizes offered for manual
training in the public schools of this
city, in the construction of the bird
houses, lately on exhibition In the
window of the Huntley tiros, uo. a
window, were announced aa follows,
Monday First prize:, Marion White,
$2.00; second, Neal James, $1.60;
Third, Bennle Sonders, $1.00; fourth,
Joe Wilson, 75 cents; fifth, Alon
Showman, 60 cents.
The following received honorable
mention: Welles Campbell, Alden
Norton, Rosa Hoffmlller.
STUDYING THIS DISTRICT.
Forest Service Preparing Report on
Products of Forests.
The Forest Service Is making a
thorough study of the utilization of
the products of the forest, and of
the lumber and wood-using industries,
and markets of this district. In time
a report will be had from every con
siderable wood manufacturing estao
lishment In both states. Each mar
ket Is Htudied with reference to the
species found, the use of the woods,
the sotyce of supply, the distribution
of the manufactured wood products,
nrleeq and trenoral market conditions.
These statistics should be of decided
value to all wood users and should
promote the wisest and most econom
ical utilization of forest products.
Socialists Meet Next Sunday
Important Business to be transacted
at Next regular meeting.
Local Clackamas County Socialist
Party will be held In Knapps hall Ore
gon City next Sunday May 2nd at 2
p. m. and all persons Interested are
Invited to attend and members espec
ially as we have an Important referen
dum to bring up for action. Wm. D.
Haywood will not speak as I have
been unable to make satisfactory
terms for a date In Oregon City. All
persons who wish to see and hear
him speak must go to Portland Sunday
evening.
on the manner in which he, a newly
appointed district attorney was aided
by the judge, 'spoke of his pleasant
manner both in and out or the court
room, and concluded by presenting
him as a token of affection from the
mombers of the Clackamas county bar
with a splendid 80-30 Wincnester rifle
and a complete fishing outfit, to help
make the leisure hours of the judge.
who is nn ardent sportsman, more
pleasant.
In opening his remarks, Judge Mo
Bride stilted that from the number of
"bouquets" that had been burled at
Iub head, he bad begun to think be
wasu't such a bad sort of a fellow
after all. He stared that he had al
ways tried to do his duty while in
ollice, and was more than glad to see
his efforts appreciated. He always
felt glad, he stated, to reflect that he
had never sentenced a young boy or
man to the penitentiary, alwavs
granting them liberty under sus
pended sentence, aud iu nearly every
ouso, they had made good. The judge
then related a number of the remin
iscences, for which he is noted
throughout the state, to the delight
of his hearors. Speaking of the pre
sents, Mr. McBride snid that he did
not wish anybody to think that he had
been "hhsing" for the office, but that
lie wnsjone of the most surprised when
the Governor asked him if he would
accept the positiou. He praised the
members of the Commercial Club on
thoir activities, and stated that while
ho would bu away the greater portion
of the time, he would still remain a
oitizeu of Oregon'Oity and a member
of tuo Commercial Club.
A partial list of those who atteuded
the smoker are as follows:
Honorablos Thos. A. McBride, J.
U.fOnmpboU, J. E. Hodges, 0. H.
Dye,0. B. Dimick, W. A. Dimick.
0. O. Huntley, G. E Hedges, H.
E. Cross, Geo. O. Brownell, L. E.
Jones, Livy Stipp. O .D. Latourette,
ti. E. Haves, T. W. Sullivan, John
Ditohbnru, T. F- Ryan, O. Sohuobel,
V. K. Hyde, Judge Morrow, F. T.
Urifllit'li, Geo. Ilazen Judge Staplotou
Dr. W. E. Carll Dr. E. A. Sommor
Ur. H. S. Mouut Kev. A. Hillebrand
Dr. L. A MorriB F. O. Greemnan
Dr. A. L. Beatie Dr.;,L. G. Ico John
Lewollvii J. E. Jack O E. Ramsby
T. J. Gary J. O Paddock A. Knupp
O. D. Ehy G A. Harding T. P. Ran
dall R. L Ilolmau M. P. Chapman J.
Levitt L. L. Williams A. W. Cheney
O. S. Boyles E. E. Brodio H. S.
Moody V. Harris Frank Busoh J. 1
Lovott A. Robertson R. W. Biown W.
G. Wolls W. A. Huntley F. C. Millor
Jr. Chas. Miller Ernest Rands Ernest
Mans John Adams James Downey,
L. Adams, A. M. Sinnott, Emil Gor
don, Harry Gordon. M.;D. Latourotto,
Earl Lutz, ti. M. Ramsby, J. W.
Uulo, Philip J. Sinnott, O. W.JPope,
Dr. O. H. Moissner, E. J Daulton
Georgo Armstrong, Walter Wells,
Harry Diaper, A. Miller, Percy Oau
lield, O. A. Miller, Dr. McFloy, O.
W. EastliMii, R. Prior, William Gard
ner, Ray Cox, August Rukul, A- F.
Jack, L. L. Porter, O. A. Pace,
Arthur Warner, H. J. Bigger, J. 0.
Sawyer, Georgo P. Randall, Frank
Jiwagr, Max Bolluck, T. L. Charmau,
0. E. Freytag, J. F. Clark, Matthias
Justin, R. ;E. O'Neill, S. O. Dill
nmn, E. T. Avisou, D. 0, Elv, A. F.
Parker, Dr.R. O. Hunt, M. E, Dim
ick, E. S . Larson, William Beard,
John S. Rislnv, Bud Thompson, Ed
Fields, H. L. kelly, Professor Betzel,
W. L. Mulvey, H. L. Price, Louis
Noble, J. E. Soeloy, Earl Davenport.
SUMMONS
Iu the Circuit Court of the State of
Oroegu for Clackamas county.
Lucy E. Jones, Plaintiff,
vs.
William Warren Jones, Defendant,
To William Warren Jones, the above
named defendant :
In the namo of the State of Oregou
you are hereby required lo appear and
answor the complaint hied against vou
in i lie above entitled suit on or before
the cxpiiatiou ot six weeks from the
lirat publication of this summons, to
wn: on the JiOth dar of April, 1909,
and if jou fail to so appear and ans
wer for want thereof the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief pray
ed for iu her oomplaiut ou tile herein,
towit; for a decree dissolving the
londs ot matrimony now existing
between plaintiff ami defendant.
This summons is published by order
ot the Hon. Thos. A. McBride, Cir
cuit Judge of the Filth Judicial Dis
trict in aud for I he State of Oregou,
made and entered tins !39tli day of
April, 1909.
First publication of this summons
to be Friday, April SO, 1909, last nub
licutiou of this summons to bo Jane
11, 1909.
JOHN DITCHBURN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
SPRING CHICKENS WANTED at
the Clackamas Tavern.
PHONOGRAPHIC SAFE LOCK.
Only Its Mister's Voic Will Open
Dsnvsr Inventor's Dvic.
George J. Charplot of Denver has In
vented a phonographic safe leek which
he says can be opened only by the
owner. Tests in the presence of ex
perts substantiate the Inventor's claim
Instead of a knob on the door there
Is the mouthpiece of a telephone. A
delicate needle Is attached to the dia
phragm, the end of the needle resting in
a groove of a sound record made on a
phouograph cylinder. The word which
the safe Is loekjed on Is thus recorded,
aud the one who uttered it must repeat
It before the safe will open.
In the tests a dozen men tried to
imitate the voice of the man who lock
ed the safe, but the lock would re
spond only to the right man.
Ladles Aid Efrgr Social.
On Friday, April 80th, at the city
hall, the Ladies' Aid Society of the
M. E. churoh will give an Egg Social.
Everybody iscordialy invited. Canby
Tribune.
You have but one day of grace be
fore the closing of the big House
Cleaning sale at the Oregon City
Shoe Store.
COUNTY COURT
Continued from Page 7
District No. 30.
Geo. B. Rate & Co 12.85
J. Blckner & Sons 11.55
H. W. Koehler 7. ... 4.50
Eas Side Mill & Lumb. Co.... 189.38
Wm. Dyer 37.00
J. Woell 41.00
E. Worthlngton 21.00
Gus Riser 6.00
D. B. Fox 3.00
G. S. Bullock 7.00
C. Horstman 21.00
J Riser 6.00
J. Conway ... 12.00
D. Erickson 2.00
A. Berg 3.00
F. E. Davidson 57.50
J. H. Manning 76.00
A. J. Monk 54.00
A. Worthlngton 36.00
O. C. Whltten 15.60
F. Chllds 14.50
A. R. Boutz 15.50
A. Waldorf 28.85
A. J. Davidson ... .... , 27.10
District No. 31.
Peters & Aden 58.30
H. F. Boeckman 12.50
Henry A. Baker 5.25
Chris Larsen ... 5.25
H. Frooes . 3.50
W.' Nussbaum 8.60
J. Bushbaum 10.95
Ed Pamperin 14.00
G. Saura 13.10
A. Borland 14.60
R. DeNeul .". 19 35
P. Sharp 50
E. Boeckman ... ... 3.50
H. Delker 8-75
G. Boeckman ... 1.75
Ernest Boeckman 1-75
Wm. Schatz 40.00
A. Gebhart 3.00
F. Gasser .90
District No. 32.
P. Heater 2-0"
J. Gross 4.60
W. C. Heater 3.25
W. C. Heater 5.HU
.District No. 33.
Cromer & TellefBon 101.64
Dodge Lumber Co 106.7
Henry Cromer 206.60
Henry Cromer 171.25
District No. 34.
T. F. Ryan 90.00
Wilson & Cooke 99.55
Ownbey & Lipe 8.25
A. Mather 79.05
Joseph Miller 17.50
E. Spanzenburg 6.26
Q. Spanzenburg 20.68
C. Feagles 22.75
J. Christian ... .' 22.75
T. Johnson 22.75
A. Estburg 18.37
A. Volpp 23.05
F. Reagle 7.00
A. Scbaber 22.30
L. Schaber 17.50
J. Edmonds 17.50
F. Schaber 4.37
H. Berdlne 19.00
H. Shipley 19.00
J. M. Turner 90.50
District No. 36.
A. Schneider 28.50
L. W. Grimm ... 7.50
C. C. Grimm 10.50
F. Zumsteg ' 3.00
R. H. Romberg 75
A. Hnrdlsty 2.25
VV. F. Smith .., 21.00
R. Croft 4.12
J. Croft 1.60
E. Casto . . 3.37
J. Casto 2.25
Chas. Casto 2.25
G. Owlngs 2.25
Geo. Rlllin 1.60
A. Klllln 4.50
Wm. Owlngs 1.50
W. Splrlrs 1.60
A, L. Yodor 6.48
A J. Lais 18.26
A.S. Thompson 3.50
Chns. Hoffman .50
O. Miller ... 2.76
P. D. Samson 14.25
F. M. Samson 64.65
P. J. Schneider . . 64.00
A. Elliott 24.00
B. llennymeyer 2.25
Wm. Bremer 6.00
B. Prather 7.50
E. Scott 9.00
J. J. Leonard 1.50
District No. 37.
1. E. Dupont De Nemours
Powder Co 23.60
W. R. Wllmot 2.00
B. Koenlg S.00
District No. 38.
C. W. Risley 7.83
A. Mather 60.35
C. W. Risley 34.00
J. A. Roebllng & Sons ... ... 22.79
Wilson & Cooke 3.20
East Side Mill & Lumber Co.... 00.74
District No. 39.
Wilson & Cooke ... 16.80
Scripture & Beaullau 13.13
Frank Jaggar 230.25
District No. 41.
Carlton & Rosenkrani ,, . ... 61.90
Elmer Jones . '. 3.75
I. O. Miller ... r 5.12
A. C. Taylor 27.75
C. F. Taylor .- ... 18.00
A.. E. Taylor , ... .., 16.50
F. E. Taylor ... ... 38.75
District No. 44.
T. Osborne 8.00
C. Duffy 2.00
W. S. Rider 1.00
S. M. Warnock 6.00
District No. 45.
Pope ft Company ... 1.70
District No. 48.
F. Busch 9.00
A. Mather ... 28.75
F. Matthies ... 2.00
C. Rlndflesch 2.00
J. Hatton ... 2.00
W. W. Bradley 2.00
A. Flaherty 2.00
F. Hatton .. 2.00
D. H. Watts 17.50
General Roads.
Marlon County 133.84
John Lewellen .- 75.10
W. H. Mattoon .. 20.80
A. LaDuke 4.00
3. D. Adams & Co .' 450.00
The City of Oregon City 4342.35
Beall ft Company ... 646.75
A. Olds ... 16.62
G. Conway 9.37
Ed Olds ..... 21.05
Carl Wolfhagen 9.80
Howes & Company .. 20.00
Pauper.
C. E. Swann. 6.00
W. Danforth ' 6.00
H. H. Hughes ... ... 8.00
C. E. Burne 5.00
B. F. Forrester 6.00
W. J. Lewellen 8.00
M. Kruger 7.00
J. Avin j... 10.00
Jack & Albright .7. 8.00
W. T. Gardner 10.00
Mrs. M. Pickens 10.00
F. W. Sprague 10.00
Mrs. Bradtl 10.00
J. A. Jones .. 22.00
George Lazelle 10.00
F. T. Barlow ... 7.00
T. R. A. Sellwood ... ... ... 12.50
G. B. Dimick 7.00
W. H. Young .". KT.00
Gregory Boyer 10.00
Mary MoraJ 8.00
Sam Booher 8.00
Abble Smith 10.00
F. E. McGugin 8.00
Martha Munson 8.00
Frank Zollner 10.00
R. I Holman 10.50
Wm. G. Langford 69.25
Larsen & Co 10.70
Rathryn Parker 46.00
Jones Drug Co ..... 45.46
W..L. W. McCord 8.00
G. B. Dimick 15.00
G. G. Graves 16.40
A. Moser 31.00
W. U. Tel Co 3.75
A. M. Sinnltt . . 66.00
J. Everhart & Co 2.66
V. Harris 12.60
Rosensteln's ... 6.65
W. A. Holmes 8.00
R. L. Holman 3.00
St. Vincent's Hospital 39.00
J. A. Jones 48.00
R. Freytag 6.25
Mrs. A. G. Guynup 15.00
Indigent 8oldler.
H. A. Snyder ..; 40.00
Mead Post No. 2 15.00
Juvenile Court.
F. A. Miles 26.20
County Court.
John Lewellen 12.20
W. H. Mattoon 17.20
Circuit Court.
R. B. Beatie ' 12.25
D. Cauflold ... 3.40
Fashion Stables 24.00
F. A. Miles 16.00
Justice Court.
W. W. H. Samson 43.75
F. A. Miles 39.00
C. E. Burns 1.70
Molly Clark 1.70
Martha Clark ... 1.70
G. F. New 4.60
Bert Jonsrud 6.30
Frank Wastell '. 3.60
Pat Harris 1.90
Percy Shelly 1.00
J. M. Tracy 1.00
A. Buckles 1.00
Mat. Hamilton 1.00
Walter Hornbeck 1.00
G. R. H. Miller 1.00
James Marrs 1.00
Ben Hayhurst 1.00
Henry Nachand 1.00
J. Humphrys ... .'. 1.00
J. M. Tracy 1.00
D. K. Bills 1.00
Peter Sieben .. 2.70
Austin Newell ... . 3.10
Mrs. M. M. Scott 2.70
Mrs. Ingbouse 2.70
Floyd Williams 2.70
D. Bradley 1.70
A. McCoy 1.00
Tax Collection
E. C. Jackson 45.84
Nellie Swafford 72.51
C. B. Pratt 74.67
John Ream 89.34
Laura Baker 37.25
J. N. Wlsner 112.00
S. O. Dlllnia 11.50
Nellie Swafford 16.17
C. B. Pratt 16.17
Clerk.
F. W. Greenman v 3.75
Recorder
W. R. Rraxberger 1.00
Superintendent of Schools.
T. J. Gary 6.00
Assessor.
Edith Jackson 26.00
E. P. Carter ... 31.50
Charles Thompson 21.00
J. E. Jack . ... ' . . 2.25
H. G. Starkweather 30.00
Iva Harrington . . 28.00
E. W. Randolph 39.00
Clara Mitchell 54.00
J. G. Noe ... 24.00
Current Express.
Co. G., O. N. O. ... 25.00
Huntley Bros. 29.30
Pacific Tel Co 12.30
Home Tel Co 12.60
C. E. Ramsby ... 7.00
Blake McFall Co 22.50
J. C. Paddock 60
E. C. Dye 1-25
Water Commissioners 15.00
Pacific Stamp Co 5.00
Irwln-Hodson Co 2.85
Pioneer Transfer Co 50
Courthouse.
L. Golger 20.60
Bain ft Miller ... L50
P. Nehren 9.80
Wm. Ream 1.50
Jail.
R. B. Beatie ". 95 80
Insane.
W. A. Jones 32.90
W. II. Tel Co. 50
Fruit Inspector.
A. J. Lewis 21.00
Surveyor.
S. A. D. Hungate 95.00
N. Blair 59.00
Bud Thompson . .... ... ... 69.00
M. Wanlsche 2.00
R. Riser 2.00
J. Basholm 2.00
A Mltchel ... ..: 4.00
M. Pecola 100
E. L. Phelps 2.00
A. Mltchel 2.00
T. D. Phelps" 2.00
D. W. Douglas . , 4.00
V. B. Tap .V ... -4.00
A. Brldensteln 4.00
A. Mltchel 4.00
C. Austin ' 2.50
J. Pratt ' 2.00
A. Mltchel 4.00
E. Coalman , e. .. 2.00
T. D. Phelps .. . ... . . 4.00
F. McGugin . ... 4.00
S. A. D. Hungate 6.00
Printing.
Enterprise 116.05
Mann & Beach 17.75
Glass & Prudhomme 4.75
Lovejoy & Lincoln 51.25
Courier 15.60
Board of Health.
C. H. Dauchy 20.75
Wm. Moran .. 6.00
Pauper.
Geo. Randall . , 74.60
Coroner.
H. C. Burk 1.20
T. P. Randall .. 1.20
W. J. Wilson , 1.20
C. C. Babcock. 1.20
W. Rambo . . 1.20
W. W. Myers 1.20
Dr. H. S. Mount 10.00
W. J. McRlllIcan 1.70
W. H. Smith ". 1.70
Edward Sheehan 1.70
J. odBon 1.70
G. Lb Hedges 7.20
R. I Holman 9.80
In the matter of Gibson sub-division
of Baptist Campbell tract; or
dered that said plat be approved by
this court and ordered filed.
In the matter of Ginson's sub-dl
vision of tracts numbered '10. 11, 12
and 13; ordered that said plat be ap
proved by this court and ordered filed.
In the matter of the Roellermeler
road; ordered that said petition he
dismissed.
In the matter of deed of A. Vester
for. road way In Forrester D. L. C;
ordered that said deed be recorded
by County.
In the matter of petition of A. Han
sen and others praying that David
Duppee be compelled to remove fence
and other obstructions from the Stev
ns road; ordered that petition be
granted and the supervisor of road
district No. 1 Is ordered to see that
all obstructions are removed.
In the matter of plat of Estacada
Heights; ordered that said plat be ap
proved and filed.
In .the matter of Morris sub-division
of lots 6, 9, 20, 22 and 23 of first
addition to Jennings Lodge; ordered
that said plat be approved and filed.
In the matter of the petition of T.
M. Kellogg for rebate of school tax
from school district No. 48, yhere he
was wrongfully assessed, no part of
his property being located therein.
Ordered that a warant be drawn by
the clerk In favor of T. M. Rellogg
and the Treasurer of Clackamas Coun
ty Is hereby ordered to transfer on
his books from special school fund
of school district No. 48, the sum of
(24.00 and place it to credit of gen
eral fund of Clackamas County.
In the matter of plat of Idlewlld;
ordered that said plat be and Is ap
proved and same filed.
In the matter of petition of tax
payers of road district No. 2 praying
for an order to compel Fred Molt
to remove a fence built In a county
rotd; ordered that the supervisor of
said district No. 2 remove said ob
strurtions forthwith.
In the matter of application of Da
mascus Telephone Company for . a
franchise in over and upon the county
roads In. road districts Numbered 1,
on the side of the road and wires
2, and 3 and 38; ordered that said
franchise be granted, poles to be set
stretched so as not to Interfere with
public travel, or to Interfere with any
other telephone line having a prior
franchise, county reserving the right
to cause said poles and wires to eb
removed at any time.
Inthe matter of the application of
Forester Hill Telephone Company for
a franchise over county road In road
district No. 43; ordered that said
franchise be granted; poles to be set
on the side of the road and "wires
stretched so as not to interfere with
public travel or with any other tele
phone company having prior franchise,
county reserving the right to cause
said poles and wires to be removed
at any time.
In the matter of W. E. Johnys, a
pauper, who has relatives able to
care for him In Philadelphia; ordered
that a warrant be drawn by the
clerk of this court in. favgr of Goo.
Randujl for $74.50 to pay for a ticket
and expenses from Clackamas County
to Philadelphia.
In the matter of petition of M; J.
Coffin and others for vacation of a
county road; ordered that viewers
meet at the place of beginning on the
day of April, 1909.
In the matter of the A. B. Hib--bard
road; ordered that viewers meet
at place of beginning on the day
of April, 1909.
In the matter of reports of viewers
on the following roads: T. D. Phelps;
R. E. TenEyck; D. W. Douglas; V. E.
Fosberg and Harry Goodall; report
read first time and laid over until
April 8th, 1909, for second reading.
In the matter of tho Fanton road;
ordered that report of' viewers be
adopted and said road declared to be
a county road and ordered opened.
In the matter of the report of
viewers on the T. D. Phelps, R. A.
TenEyck, D. W. Douglas and V. E.
Fosberg roads; report of views read
second time and referred to District
Attorney.
In the matter of petition of E. D.
Olds and J. J. Burgess for control of
a spring; ordered that a lease, right
to control a spring of water for a peri
od of 25 years, said petitioners to keep
said spring in good order, cemented
up and protected from overflowing .
Central Avenue, except, that the pub
lic shall at all times have the right to
use the water for drinking purposes.
Permanently relieves constipation
and indigestion. Regulates the
bowels, builds up waste tissues.
Makes pure blood. Yon grow strong,
healthy und robunt, Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea, the safest, nicest
Spring touio. 85c. Huntley Bros. Oo.
A GREAT DISCOVERY
Certain Ingredients That Re
ally Grow Hail When
Properly Combined
Resorcin is one of the most effective
germ destroyers ever discovered by
science, and in connection with Beta
Napthol, which is botli germicidal
and antiseptic" a combination is
formed which destroys the germs
which rob the hair of its natural
nourishment, and also creates a clean,
healthy condition of the scalp, which
prevents the development of new
germs.
Pilocarpin, although not a coloring
matter or dye, is a well known in
gredient for restoring the hair ot its
natural color, when the loss of hair
has been caused by a disease of the
scalp.
These ingredients in proper combi
nation, with alcohol added as a stim
ulant and for its well defined nourish
ing properties, perfect the most effec
tive remedy that is known for soalp
ande hair troubles.
We have a remedy which is chiefly
composed of these ingtedients, - in
combination with other extremely in
valuable mediciual agents. We guar
antee it to positively cure dandruff
aud to grow hair; even though the
scalp in spots is bare of hair. If there
is any vitality left in the roots, it
will positively cure baldness. If the
scalp has a glazed shiny appearance,
it's an iudlcation that balduesz is per
manent, but in every other iustanoe
baldness is curable.
We want everyone troubled with
soalp disease or loss of hair to try
Rexall "98" Hair Tonic If it does
not erne dandruff and grow hair to
the satisfaction of the user, we will
without question or quibble retnrn
every cent paid for it. We print this
guarantee on every bottle. It has
effected a positive oure in 93 per cont
of cases where put to practical test.
Rexall "98" Hair Tonio is entirely
unlike, and in every particular better,
thanauything else we know of for
the purpose for which it is precsribed.
We urge yon to try this prescription
at our entire risk. Certainly ' week
now of no better guarantee to give
yon. Huntley Bros. Drug Co., Main
street, Oregon City.
Best Treatment for Colds
Most ordinary colds will yield to
the simplest treatment. " cava fl.a
Chicago Tribune, "moderative laxa
tives, not root oaths, a Tree perspira
tionand an avoidanoe ot exposure to
wet and oold alter treatment."
While this trn.nt.nmnt. ia uin.nlo it-
quires considerable tronble, and the
one adopting it must remain indoors
for a day or two, or a fresh cold is al
most sure to be contracted, and in
many instances pneumonia follows.
Is it not better to nin vnnr fnit.h tn an
old reliable preparation like Chamber-
iniu a ougn nemay, mat is ruinous
for its Cures Of C.nMa nnri ran iW.n
be depended nnonV For rh1 h
Drug Co.
Pulls 2,gP
STUMPS
ALL
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IwUit
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STEEL
Write for
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4wrlpUr tbtalai
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Phone 2682
ATOM