OREGON CITY COURIER, THURSDAY DEC. 4, 1913
1 INDIGESTION OVERCOME
Overcome by Simple Remedy
Hurried and careless habits of eat
ing, Irregular meals and foods that
do not harmonize, tend to weaken
the digestive organs and result In
different forms of stomach trouble.
If you are one of the unfortunates
"(Flo have drifted into this condition,
eat simple foods only, slowly, regu
larly and take Vlnol, our delicious
cod liver and Iron tonic.
Mrs. H. J. Smith, ThomaeviUe, Ga,
says: "I suffered from a stomach
trouble, was tired, worn out and ner
vous. A friend advised me to take
Vlnol. Uy stomach trouble soon dis
appeared and now I eat heartily and
have a perfect digestion and I wish
every tired, weak woman could have
Vlnol, for I never spent any money
In my life that did me so much good."
The recovery of Mrs. Smith was
due to the combined action of the
medicinal elements of the cods' livers
aided by the blood making and
strength creating properties of tonic
Iron, which are contained in VlnoL
We will return the purchase money
every time Vlnol falls to benefit
Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City, Ore.
CITY NEWS.
Thomas B. Smith, of Portland, was
in this city Monday.
Mr .Farr, of Molalla, visited rela
tives in this city Thursday.
Ellis Graves, of Eldorado, visited
friends and relatives in Oregon City
Friday.
Ed Brown, a well known farmer of
Carus, transacted business in this city
Tuesday.
L. Gorham, of Canby, a real es
tate dealer of that city, was in Ore
gon uty Monday.
Otto and Bruno Berthold, well
known farmers of Eldorado, were in
tnis city Thursday.
Harry Schoenborn, of Eldorado,
spent Thanksgiving with his mother,
Mrs. K. A. bchocnborn, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lewthwaite
and young son spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Lewthwaite's mother ,Mrs.
feel.
Wm. Kirkpatrick, of Los Angeles,
California, was transacting business
in Oregon City Monday and Tuesdav
and while here registered at the El
ectric Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gordy, and
daughter, Miss Susie Gordy, were in
this city Tuesday and while in this
city they were the guests of Miss
Elsie Schoenborn.
One of the most enjoyable social
events 01 tne season was the danc
ing party piven by the Fol de Rols at
liusch's hall Friday evening. This
club has established a reputation of
giving delightful affairs and are al
ways looked forward to with Dleas
ure by the younger set. The decora
tions oi tne nail were artistic and
unique being of original ideas of the
members, being chosen by the same.
Ferns, cedar and Oregon grape were
used while Indian baskets were ar
ranged along the walls and near the
entrance way and filled with ferns
The electroliers were shaded in red
ihe orchestra was screened by ever
greens and palms.
Ogden's Orchestra, of Portland,
lurmsneu excellent music during the
evening, when many of the latest
dance music was rendered for the
tango, one step, Hesitation waltz,
anu wastie waltz, all ot which proved
popuiur oy tne merry dancers.
ine patronesses or tne evening
were : mra. J!i. U. Latourette, Mrs. C
II. Meissner.
The members of the club are Joe
Hedges, president; Allie E. Levitt,
vice-president; Arthur N. Farr sec-
retary-troasurer; Agus Matheson,
Kent Moody, Enost Mass, Jr., Lor
raine Ostrom, Raymond Caufield,
iwoyu naming, unuert Morris, Uran
S. Moore, Charles T. Beatie, Dallas
P. Armstrong.
The Ladies of St. Pauls Guild and
Kings Daughters of the Episcopal
church will hold their annual bazaar
and supper Suturday of this week.
These ludies have been preparing,
during the year for this annual event
and have made many pretty and use
ful things.
Mrs. L. L. Pickens was the host
ess of the Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home in West
Linn Wednesday afternoon from 2
to 5 o'clock, her guest of honor being
Mrs. Victor Warden of The Dalles.
The I'icken's home was prettily
decorated for this occasion with Ore
gon grape, chrysanthemums and
ferns. Indian baskets containing ferns
with artistic effect. In bridge whist
iiusb mui'iun i.ewtnwaite won the
guest prize and Mrs. E. E. Brodie the
ciud prize, ices and cakes were serv
ed during the afternoon.
Wrs. I'icken's guests were: Mrs. F.
G. Griffith, Mrs. Charles Griffith, Mrs
J. II. Robinson andd Mrs. E. E. Brodie
of Portland; Mrs. George A. Harding,
Mrs. E. A. Chapman, Mrs. C. G. Hunt
ley, Mrs. L. E. Jones, Mrs. M. I).
Mrs. Nieta Barlow Lawrence, Mrs. L.
L. Porter, Mrs. K. P. Hands, Mrs. W.
S. U'Ren, Mrs. II. E. Straight, Mrs.
, C. Latourette, Mrs. Clyde Mount,
Mrs. II. L. Clark, Mrs. W. R. Logus
Mrs R. R. McAlpin, Mrs. Vance Ed
wards, Mrs. W. E. Nason. Mrs. C. J.
Hood, Mrs. J. W. Moffatt, Mrs D. M.
Shanks, Mrs. James Curry, Mrs. Met
a Fmley Thayer, Miss Marian
Lewthwuit.
OTT-CONOVER WEDDING
A very pietty wedding ceremony
was performed Thursday evening,
November 27, the contracting parties
being Miss Geneva Ott, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John utt, ana Mr. now-
ard Conover, the marriage ceremony
being performed at the Ott home at
1611 Taylor Street, Rev. W .T. Milli
ken, pastor of the Baptist church of
ficiating.
To the strains of Lohengrin's wed
ding march, rendered by Mrs. 0. A.
Smith of Portland, cousin of the bride
the bridal party entered the living
room, the bride and bridegroom be
ing preceded by the bridesmaid, Miss
Merle Robinson, and best man, Roy
Ott, brother of the bride tooK tneir
nlaces under an artistically decorated
archway, this being formed of flowers
and ferns. At the conclusion of the
marriage ceremony refreshments
were served by Mrs. Ott, who was as
sisted by Mrs. J. Garner, Mrs. Frank
Alldredge and Miss Ruth Kunzman.
The bride s gown was ot white suk
and her arm bouquet was white
chrysanthemums. Her attendant, Miss
Robinson, wore cream colored serge,
and carried a bouquet of white chry
santhemums.
Mr. and Mrs. Conover left on the
evening train for Roseburg, where
they are the guests of relatives, and
upon their return win mane uregon
Citv their future home.
The bride is a prominent member
of the Baptist Church where she has
taken an active interest and has a
host of friends in this city. She has
resided in Oregon City for the past
12 years, accompanying her parents
from California.
Mr. Conover came to Oregon City
about two years ago from Roseburg,
and is well known here.
Attending the marriage ceremony
were Mr. and Mrs. James Conover,
Rev. and Mrs. 0. A. Smith, Mr. and
and Mrs. Joseph Garner, John Garner,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alldredge and
daughter Quevene, Mr. and Mrs. An
amas Conover, James, Ted and Mil
dred Conover, Mrs. Emma Dollars,
Mrs. M. A. Garner, Miss Nettie Con
over, Miss Merle Robinson, Ruth
Kunzman, Lennie Ott, Effie Ott, Gol
da Ott, George Ott Roy and Norah
Ott.
It is Highland Grange Band
, Your correspondent from Clarkes,
in last week's issue of The Courier
writes of the progress of the "Clarkes
Band." Now, I would like to correct
that statement, as the band is called
and is known as "The Highland
Grange Band." Most of the band bovs
are members of the Highland Grange.
A Granger.
HANDSOME CITY HOMES
One of the most attractive homes
that has just been completed in Ore
gon City, is that of Mr. and Mrs. An
ton Naterlin on Fourteenth and Mad
ison Street. The residence, which is
built on the land recently purchased
by Mr. Naterlin, commands an excel
lent view of the northern part of the
city and for many miles distant. Ihe
grounds have been terraced and are
to be beautified with shrubbery and
tlouring plants.
Fronting the home is a veranda,
which also extends partly on the
north side of the house. From this
there are two entrances, one leading
into the large living room, while the
other into the dining room.
The living room, with its polished
floor and beamed ceiling, is 10x14 ft.
In this room is a large firepluce of
green pressed brick, with rugs to
match. On each side are built-in cozy
corners. Upemng into the room by
means of an archway is the dining
room of same dimensions, and also
having polished floors and beamed
ceiling. Fronting this room is a large
double window, with built-in window
seats, while on the north side is a
handsome built-in buffet, over which
extends that portion of the room a
large window. Adjoining this room is
the kitchen, and Dutch pantrv. mod
ern throughout. In the pantry is the
not ana coia water, built-in glass
front cupboards and bins.
At the rear of the living room is
a large, airy sleeping apartment and
opening into this room is the bath
room finished in white enamel. The
hangings of the rooms of the first
floor are of rare lace, brought by Mr.
and Mrs. Naterlin from Europe at the
time of their coming to Oregon City
to make their future home. The sec
ond floor is reached by means of a
stairway leading from a hallway
at the rear of the house, into which
the bedroom and kitchen of the
first floor open. On the second floor
are three sleeping apartments, one of
which is the blue room prettily fur
nished, and the sleeping porch, this
being 10x14, these two facing the
west, and at the rear also opening in
to the hallway into which the former
rooms open, are a bed room and sew
ing room, the latter being 10x15 feet.
ah oi tne rooms are finished in nat
ural fir. Each bedroom is enuinnerl
with clothes closets having electric
ngnts ana windows.
Ihe conrete basement is hhiH m
the fuel room, fruit room and laundry
nunc um suiuoiiary wasn tuns.
Noticeable about this ideal
are the large rooms with sufficiency
of light and ventilation..
Ihe electric light fixtures thrmn-li.
out the house are of the latest do-
sign. In the livinir room thn rlnstor
of lights represent lilies, while those
of the dining room and of the sleep
ing apartment adjoining the living
room, tulips. The furnishings thru
out this home show excellent taste of
Mr. and Mrs. Naterlin, who also se
lected the handsome electroliers,
The contractor for this home was
Clarence Simmons, and those who
have had occasion to visit this home
speak highly of its arrangement and
construction,
Court house, including telephones,
furniture, typewriters, two jani
tors at $60.00 per month; janitor's
supplies, fuel, water, repairs, eta $3500.00
Jail, board of prisoners, medical at
tendance, repair of jail, etc $1800.00
County Poor $6000.00
Widow Pensions j $1200.00
Indigent Soldier $ 600.00
Insane $ 400.00
Election, registration of electors,
postage, extra help, judges and
clerks for two elections, ballots and supplies $9500.00
Circuit Court, jury, grand jury, wit
ness fees, bailiff, 'meals, special
counsel, reporter, etc $7000.00
Fees of Justices of the Peace, Con
stable, jurors, witnesses, etc $2500.00
Juvenile Court $ 600.00
Armory rent $ 300.00
Wild Animal bounty $ 500-00
Printing and advertising, bound and
loose leaf books, stationery,, etc $6000.00
TOTAL $87,080.00
Roads 235,760.00
TOTAL FOR COUNTY PURPOSES $322,840.00
School $ 92,000.00
TOTAL !. $414,840.00
Estimate for State Tax
Estimated amount of money required
for redemption of outstanding road
warrants and interest accruedi
thereon
..$170,000.00
For county road improvement
For bridges andr epairs thereto
For road implements and tools
Receipts of office of couny clerk, esti mated 7000.00
Receipts of Office of County Recorder estimated 7000.00
Receipts of office of County Sheriff estimated 650.00
$125,000.00
$14,650.00
Notice.
Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Clackamas County, that
on the 24th day of December, 19913, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., at
the County Court room at the Court house, Oregon City, Oregon ,a pub
lic meeting will be held to discuss the above proposed estimate of the
amount of money to be raised for the year 1914.
Dated December 3, 19913.
H. S. ANDERSON, County Judge.
J. W. Smith
W. H. Mattoon
Commissioners
Special Road Levies for 1913 Tax Roll
Dist. No. 3 10 Mills Dist. No. 5 , : 10 Mills
Dist. No. 6 . 5 Mills
Dist. No. 9 5 Mills
Dist. No. 21 6 Mills
Dist. No. 22 3 Mills
Dist. No. 28 5 Mills
Dist. No. 35 10 Mills
Dist. No. 38 , 10 Mills
Dist. No. 43 5 Mills
Dist. No. 48 10 Mills
Dist. No. 50 5 Mills
Dist. No. 52 "....10 Mills
Dist. No. 55 7 Mills
Dist. No. 58 5 Mills
Dist. No. 7 4 Mills
Dist. No. 10 -. 8 Mills
Dist. No. 26 5 Mills
Dist. No. 26 5 Mills
Dist. No. 33 5 Mill
Dist. No. 36 2 Mills
Dist. No. 41 10 Mills
Dist. No. 47 10 Mills
Dist. No. 49 10 Mills
Dist. No. 51 10 Mills
Dist. No. 54 2 Mills
Dist. No. 56 10 Mills
City of Estacada road dist 5 Mills
Special City Levies, for the Year 1913
City of Molalla 5 Mills
City of Estacada 5 Mills
City of Oswego 10 Mills
City of Willamette 3 Mills
City of Oregon City 10 Mills
City. of Sandy 5 Mills
City of Milwaukie 8 Mills
City of Gladstone 5 Mills
City of Canby 7y2 Mills
Dist. No. 4 Levy 001
School Districts and Levies for 1913
Dist. No. 1 Levy 007
Dist. No. 9 001
Dist. No. 12 Levy 003
Dist. No. 15, Levy 0005
Dist. No. 17 Levy 003
Dist. No. 19 Levy 0025
Dist. No. 23 Levy .006
Dist. No. 26 Levy .001.
Dist. No. 30 Levy 004
Distl No. 32 Levy 001
Dist. No. 34 Levy 0045
Dist. No. 36 Levy 003
Dist. No. 41 Levy .001
Dist. No. 43 Levy 010
Dist. No. 45 Levy 001
Dist. No. 47 Levy 003
Dist. No. 50 Levy 002
Dist. No. 53 Levy 005
Dist. No. 56 Levy 003
Dist. No. 61 Levy .005
Dist. No. 63 Levy 0015
Dist. No. 67 : 002
Dist. No. 69 Levy 002
Dist. No. 75 Levy 0007
Dist. No. 81 Levy 0015
Dist. No. 84 Levy 0025
Dist. No. 87 Levy 001
Dist. No. 89 Levy 001
Dist. No. 94 Levy.... 002
Dist. No. 96 Levy .001
Dist. No. 98 Levy 0062
Dist. No. 100 Levy 001
Dist. No. 103 Levy 0075
Dist. No. 106 Levy 001
Near the Naterlin homo is the new
residence owned by John Naterlin, of
Seattle, and occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Jenner. The reception hallway opens
nuiii me veranaa, and an archway
separates this room from the living
room. At the rear is the dining room
with its built-in buffet and pass cup
uoara. At the rear are the breakfast
room anu kitchen. Between these tw(
latter rooms is a nantrv. On thn on.
ond floor are three large bedrooms
each of which has lartre rlnth..e .-In.
ets, and at the rear of tho hnli...,,,.
is the bathroom. This is one of the
mosi up-to-date bungalows in Oregon
Herman Fisher and daughter,
Dist. No. 108 Levy.
Dist. No. 114 Levy
Dist. No. 116 Levy..
Dist. No. 119 Levy.
Dist. No. 121 Levy...
Dist. No. 123 Levy...
Dist. No. 300 Levy..,
Dist. No. 303 Levy...
Dist. No. 309 Levy
Dist. No. 312 Levy...
.007
.009
.004
.011
.007
.006
.004
.004
.006
.002
0025
003
0045
003
002
002
002
006
002
001
004
001
002
004
003
010
010
007
005
0083
008
0025
002
0045
002
008
003
0036
Dist. No. 95 Levy 005
Dist. No. 97 Levy 001
Dist. No. 99 Levy 002
Dist. No. 101 Levy 003
Dist. No. 105 Lew 007
Dist. No. 107 Levy 005
Dist. No. Ill Levy 0025
Dist. No. 115 Levy 0065
Dist. No. 117 Levy 001
Dist. No. 120 Levy .005
Dist. No. 122 Levy 010
Dist. No. 125 Levy 015
Dist. No. 302 Levy 0015
Dist. No. 304 Levy 004
Dist. No. 311 Levy 0103
City of West Linn 2 Mills
Dist. No. 2, Levy .
Dist. No. 11 Levy....
Dist. No. 13 Levy....
Dist. No. 16 Levy....
Dist. No. 18 Levy....
Dist. No. 21 Levy....
Dist. No. 24 Levy....
Dist. No. 28 Levy....
Dist. No. 31 Levy....
Dist. No. 33 Levy....
Dist. No. 35 Levy
Dist. No. 37 Levy.....
Dist. No. 42 'Levy...
Dist. No. 44 Levy
Dist. No. 46 Levy
Dist. No. 48 Levy
Dist. No. 52 Levy
Dist. No. 54 Levy...
Dist. No. 60 Levy
Dist. No. 62 Levy.....
Dist. No. 64 Levy
Dist. No. 68 Levy.....
Dist. No. 71 Levy
Dist. No. 77 Levy
Dist. No. 82 Levy
Dist. No. 86 Levy
Dist. No. 88 Levy
Dist. No. 93 Lew...
NOTICE i '
The following warrants have re mained in my office uncalled for for a
period of seven yeaTs. Therefore, un less the person in whose favor they
are drawn appear properly identified and draw said warrants on or before
December 15, 1913, the same will be cancelled.
Dated November 25th, 1913.
W. L. Mulvey, County Clerk.
GENERAL FUND
Name Amount Date
C. F. Claik $3.00 ..... Jnlv fit nifi.
C. B. Hall
Susan R. Curry 4.80
Paula, accompanied by the former's
two sons, Erich and Walter, of Carus
were in Orecon Citv Tlmis,.,,
A Wfoeless Fiom
anta Clans
Trt All I iwi mm . m 9
iu all LiiiLt uiKLS AND BOYS OF OREGON CITY:
I Will arrive Jr. BAMVTrtHiO tv
baturday, at 1 p.m T want to meet yQU ftnd takg &
uuu , yuu want ior umstruas. I will hold a
tion in Dqlltown from 1 to 5 p.m.
recep-
Henry Conell
Al Drill
Mrs. J. Frahlick
D. George
Victor Halter
Albert Johnson
E. E. Jack
G. W. Kwebaugh
K C. Millhorn
M. M. Minnis
William Moline
G. W. Persiful
Dr. Charles Pfyffer
Paul Prue
Pleasant Hill Cemetery Ass'n
School District No. 103
D. P. Shaw
A W. Shipley
Chas. Scott
Frank Snow
A. L. Simpson
Daniel Williams
1-70 March 9, 1906
.December 8, 1906
l-'O November 3, 1905
1-20 March, 9, 1906
5-10 July 6, 1906
L20 March 9, 1906
2.00 July 6, 1906
1-70 '. March 9, 1906
2.00 April 6, 1906
L20 November 10, 1906
!-70 July 6, 1916
1-50 March 9, 1906
2.50 May 4, 1906
1-70 April 6, 1906
1- 70 November 3, 1905
2 00 , July 6, 1906
2.00 July 6, 1906
2- 00 July 6, 1906
1-20 August 3, 1906
1-70 March 9, 1906
1-70 March 9, 1906
!-70 May 4, 1906
!-20 August 3, 1906
!-20 May 4, 1906
Jefferson
V., Tnnoo '0
WUliva
John Jackson
M. E. Kendle ....
A. Klobe
J. J. Kuntz
Richard Haycock
75
2.25
1.70
75
75
Joe Mickleson 00
Ore. Water Power Co 2.28
M. Patterson 1-J&
Ph. Raschi 1-00
Edgar Richey -45
L. N. Robbins 1-25
Joe Roberts I'50
C. H. Sarver : .50
Frank Shain 1-37
P. Stageman ,.- u0
A. Welsh L60
Henry Wornock L50 1
August 2, 1906
...February 9, 1906
.November 8, 1906
.December 7, 1905
March 9, 1906
May 4, 1906
...January 5, 1906
May 4, 1906
Nov. 3, 1905
June 9, 1905
Nov. 8, 1906
June 8, 1906
Sept. 7, 1906
.-.Apr. 7, 1906
May 4, 1906
Dec. 7, .1906
Mar. 9, 1906
June 8, 1906
Aug. 4, 1905
Fancy Potatoes
Highest Market Price paid at all
times.--Write or Phone
WU 7 TfT? Phon. Mutual-18-2
rl. LUtlVL CANBY - ORE.
Will be at Hodge's Livery Barn each ..Thursday. Bring Samples
CUT FLOWtfixa -.jr.
also all kinds of FrUTt T tedPIa,,''i
and Shrubbery for J J ees- Ro8t!
green houses on Cento, and
I-uneral work done at wlThlrd st.
prices, urders receiv ' P.osbli
ivi o i ti wv
(PANCE
IN WOMAN'S RRFm
ALWAYS Begins tun . ...
I WILL It $1000
No Pay Until Cured,
No X Ray or other
wlnillo. An lnli,H
plant makos thn enm
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEED
Any TUMOR, LUMP orfcJ I A'A '
ItNevjr Pains until last
tage. 120-PAGE BOOK
MQt free; teBtimouiala of i
thousande cured at homo
WRITE TO KIIMI
ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BHFm
Address DR. & MRS. DR. GHAULEYinT
A 436 VALENCIA ST., SAI FRllciSf S
BNDLY MAIL this to some one with CANCER
mm
- m
Tremendous Stock iMttfSXmas Gifts
HSOI ONE HflPPy
By Presenting Them With
This Beautiful
HOLIDAY
3
GIFT
M
Boxes are stamped out of heavy sheet steel,
made in one piece. Finished in dull black
enamel with nickel trimminjs. Operated by
four dry or wet batteries. Easily wired and
installed. Nothing to get out of order, no
adjustments necessary at any time.
A REAL PRACTICAL TELEPHONE Not a toy-Suitable
for connecting parlor and kitchen, bedroom, basement, barn or
other buildings p QQ
Our Stock of Holiday Goods is the largest in Oregon City and
prices much below the usual market.
Trank Buscb
Oregon City)
ROAD WRRANTS
R. Aepter 1.70 September 7, 1906
Lrnest Achoff 7R o ' m,c
W1A, " t W U, liFUU
. ? Aton 1.00 Mav I innr.
75 December 7, 1905
5 August 2, 1906
"5 June 8. 190(5
Au trust 4. 19ns
, f0, July 6, 1906
Ju)y 6, 1906
"5 October 5, 1906
oo June 8 1nrt
A. Huska
Oscar Barns .
K Uirkentield
N. Bramhall 1.86
Larothers .
J. R. Edwards
J. Etzel
I:. T. Grider ...
NEW SUNSET "LIMITED
Daily Between San Francisco and New
Orleans. No Extra Fare, Electric Lighted
Commencing Sunday, November 23
A Fast Through Train leaving San Francisco at 5 p.m., carrying only Standard and
lourisi - Sleeping Cars, Diner and Observation Car. Connects at New Orlean with
united and Express trains from and to Atlanta, Washington, New York, Philadel
phia and other Eastern and Southern cities. Through Tourist Car Daily between
ban Francisco and Washington, D. C.
THE SUNSET LIMITED
USES THE
SUNSET ROUTE
of the
i3 i . . . .
rranK juuverbet l.fio ..... k,, ioa-
V, , . vui won t, UU4
Unmm i .oo rw,,K. n ' mX2
John Hammelman 50 November 8, 1906
Oh Hanson 75 December 7 1905
I1 7.00 May 4 1906
Sam HUlman 75 June 8, 190
l.ieu Hubbard l.on v.. a mn.
ii'Mi" 1 4wi vuiuvi u, a curi
illiam Higgina 1.50 January 5, 1906
V. Johns ..! 1.K0 J,.mK, s mr
"THE.Exposition Una 1915"
ffiSwS Astern and Southern rim of the United States. The Sunset
Aoute insures low altitudes, mild, delightful climate and picturesque scenery, rich
with color and historic interest
onJ rpT !!? "Sunset Limitei" or Wornution, ell on
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
" w.w.4vc o, xavu
. r
if