OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1915.
3
PROHIBITION IS HIT
George C. Brownell Makes Weird
Comments on New Law
On the first page of the Oregonian of
August 13, appears an article from
Redding, Calif,, stating that the names
of 380,000 tipplers in Oregon and
Washington are catalogued and ar
ranged in an alphabetical indox by mail
order liquor houses that propose to
open for business In Hornbrook, Calii'.,
which is near the Oregon and Califor
nia line.
The law passed by the legislature of
1915, provides In Bubstance, that any
person In either of these two states,
may purchase a certain number of
quarts of beer (twenty-four in Oregon)
and a certain amount of whiskey, every
28 days during the year, and have it
shipped to their address, at any place
in the state of Oregon. The people of
this state voted for and adopted a con
stitutional amendment, which is as
follows: "From and after January 1,
1916, no intoxicating liquor shall be
manufactured or sold within this state,
except for medicinal purposes upon
prescription of a licensed physician,
or for scientific, sacramental or medi
cinal purposes.
Aim ,of Voters Avoided.
The intention of the people undoubt
edly was to prohibit all sale of intoxl
catnig liquor within the boundaries of
this state, except for the purposes ex
pressly permitted in the amendment
itself. The legal and moral effect of
this law, now upon the statue books
of the state, is to permit liquor stores
outside of the state, to ship liquor to
individuals within the state, thereby
Indirectly accomplishing, by this in-j
direct means, what the temperance
New System
Dentists
First-class Painless Denistry at rea
sonable prices. All work
Guaranteed.
Painless Extraction
EXAMINATION FREE
Hier wird deutsch gesprochen
Lady Assistant
Rooms 9, 10, 11, 12 Andresen Bldg.
Phones: Pacific 10
Home A 200
Small-Size Tires
Made Bigger
Tires 30X3V2 - Also 30x3
20 More Capacity
30 More Rubber
In Side Walls
$317,000 Better
Note what Goodyear users get
this year on tires in smaller sizes.
We have added 20 per cent to
the air capacity. That adds im
mensely to your riding comfort,
combats the blowouts and over
loading that came to smaller tires.
We have added 30 per cent to
the rubber in the side walls, where
constant bending breaks so many
tires.
We have made new molds
changed the whole design be
cause of newly-discovered ways
to add lo the tires' endurance.
' L
Goodyear Service Stations
Tires in Stock
OREGON CITY Pacific Highway Garage
Otto Menke
WOODBURN S. E. Brune & Sons
H. F. Scholl
people of the state were anxious to,
and supposed that they were prohibit
ing by the adoption of this amenment.
If this law stands It will be a repeti
tion of what occurred in Kansas years
ago. It was a common thing then, in
that state, for any individual who went
to the depot to board a train, to see the
platform literally covered with jugs of
whiskey and packages of beer, shipped
in to individuals, from poinfs outside
of the stute of Kansas,, like St. Joseph,
Kansas City, St. Louis or other points.
The effect of this was, In a greater or
less degree, to increase drunkeness
to make a saloon out of a man's house
and home and to surround the boy in
each home with the temptation that
always results from liquor being com
monly used about the home and In
their presence, thereby corrupting and
demoralizing them to a greater or less
degree.
Principle of Law Denounced.
I cannot conceive of how the legisla
ture of this state, In face of the ex
pressed vote of the people at the last
election, could have passed and placed
upon the statute book, a law of this
character. , The principle contained in
this law is bad; it is wrong; It is Blap
ping the people of the state in the
face; it is an insult to the conservative
temperance people of the state. It is a
law that was passed in obedience to
the wishes and dictation of certain
interests in the city of Portland who
dictated directly and indirectly its
passage. It does not and never has,
represented or expressed the real tem
perance element of the state of Oregon,
but does express the wishes and the
desires of the liquor interests and of
certain other interests in Portland.
It is wrong for the additional reason
that it is a compromise with a thing
$317,000 Better
These improvements will cost
us this year $317,000 extra.
Yet this year also brought to
Goodyear users an enormous
price reduction, making 45 per
cent in two years.
Note that Goodyear tires, as
made before, won top place in
Tiredom. Never has another tire
won so many users.
It is these tires proved the
best tires built which we have
bettered this year in every way
that experts know.
Get these super-tires. Our
mammolh output makes this extra
value possible. Don't take smaller
thinner tires.
YEAR
AKRON.OHIO
TIRES
Lon g the Leaders
that the people had, by their vote, de
I clared to be. wrong. The point is that
l the use of intoxicating liquor is either
I right or It Is wrong. The temperance
' people are either right or they are
wrong. If they are right, then this
i liiw la wrnnff nnr! n:;jrbf to hp rpnpnleH
and a law placed upon the statute
books that will carry out the expressed
will of tho people. If it is right under
this law for any Individual to have
shipped to his home, where his chll
drren are to he associated with the
whiskey and beer environment and to
be educated that its use in the home
is right and proper, then as a matter
of logic or principle, it would be equal
ly right, if they can ship in 24 quarts
of beer every 28 days, to ship in 24
barrels or any other quantity.
Measure Called Compromise.
The effect of the law is to destroy
and make light of and place in disre
pute, the temperance people, because
the "law recognizes that it is right for
a man to have whiskey and beer ship
ped to his home, provided he only ships
24 quarts every 28 days, but if shipped
in more, then it becomes a wrong.
Compromises, as a rule, are always
wrong. History records numbers of
them. The slavery problem and Its
expansion and maintenance was the
result of a compromise for years; the
end was a bloody war with all its suf
fering and misery.
There seems to be something wrong
in the human race; instead of meeting
any problem straight and fairly; they
will always temporize or compromise
and in a way or degree recognize an
evil instead of killing it at the proper
time. The people themselves, will fre
quently overlook drunkeness and elect
a man who has no sympathy with tem
perance, to high office, send them to
the United States senate or put them
Into the governor's chair who have not
sufficient force of character or back
bone to stand firm and take a stand
upon any question where there is a
difference of sentiment, but for the
sake of getting votes compromise, just
as the legislature did at the last ses
sion, by striking a blow at the cause of
true temperance in this rtate, by mak
ing it possible to permit people, by
this law, to violate the intention and
purpose of the constitutional amend
ment or at least, the wishes of the peo
ple as expressed at the ballot box.
Expense of Enforcement Great.
The expenses of the enforcement of
this law will reach away beyond the
exxpenses to the taxpayers in enforc
ing all the criminal laws now upon the
statute books. The reason will be that
one man, say in the town of Marquam,
and other, in the town of Canby, and
another in the town of Sandy, and say
another, in the town of Milwaukie or
Oswego, may all attempt to have 36
quarts of beer or some greater number
than prescribed by law, shipped to
them. In order to prosecute, com
plants will have to be filed, mileage
will have to be allowed for witnesses
from all these different localities to
where the trials will be held; mileage
for witnesses before the grand jury,
and the result will be that the expense
to the taxpayers will simply be enor
mous when you come to put the ma
chinery of the law into effect and into
force, to enforce the violation of this
law. If the shipping of liquor was con
fined to one town it would be. com
paratively easy to enforce the law, but
four or five men in a distance of 35
or 40 miles from the county seat may
violate this law in the different conn
ties of the state, and the result will be
as above stated, that the taxpayers
would be ridden to death in paying the
expense of proseclution and enforcing
the said law.
Impossible to Enforce.
As a lawyer who has had some ex
perience in prosecuting and defending
men charged with crime. I am quite
sure that this law will be found to he
very detrimental and almost impossi
ble to enforce. At least, tho expense
of its enforcement will be tremendous.
For instance, suppose A concludes to
have shipped to him 24 quarts of beer
during the months of January, Febru
ary and March of 1916, intending to
bootleg or improperly dispose of the
same. He has three or four confeder
ates who also have twenty-four quarts
of beer shipped to them for the pur
pose of helping supply A with liquor
to dispose of. It will be almost im
possible to get evidence to convict un
der these circumstances ; at least this
condition could run on for months be
fore the officials would be able to get
sufficient proof npon which to sustain
a conviction. The four confederates,
if investigated, would probably say
that the beer they had had shipped to
them, they had drunk or used them
selves. You will see that it will be
very hard to make the connection, so
as to convict A under these circum
stances, for the violation of this law
This would be the result in every town
and village in the state of Oregon
and it would result in increasing
our taxes beyond any conception at
the present time.
Legislators Not Attacked.
This is only one instance, there are
others. This is simply used for the
purpose of illustrating the weakness
of this law. It would be much better
for the temperance cause, if the people
actually in favor of permitting indi
viduals to have liquor, to use In their
home, for them to strike out of this
law, the right to have it shipped in
and of the two evils it would he better
to let the parties desiring liquor to buy
it direct at some drug store or gro
eery store or any other place where
it would be legal to have it, in moder
ate amounts, than it would to have it
shiped into the homes by the people.
What I have said in this article Is
not meant as a criticism of any mem
ber of the legislature of this county
or otherwise. I realize that the people
who are to blame for this law, are cer
tain Portland people and interests. 1
fully understand that the members of
the legislature from this county, did
the best that they could under the cir
cumstances and conditions that they
were flaeel in and surrounded with
and either had to vote absolutely
against all temperance legislation or
take this law, and they did probably
exactly what I should Jiave done under
like circumstances. And if this law
Is not repealed or amended, in a proper
way, we will have a higher tax rate
in the state of Oregon, than wo have
ever had before; we will have liquor in
thousands of the homes that have nev
er been in the habit of having it there
before; we will see and know sooner
THE GOUNTY COURT
EXPENDITURES FOR THE MONTH
OF AUGUST.
DISTRICT NO. 43. Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Co., $72.10; Hod-son-Fre'enaughty
Co., $9.50; Alex Bak
er, $9.37; Roy Douglas, $8.00; Fred
Hoffmeister, $5.00; J. P. Strahl, $7.00;
Murray Clark, $8.00; Emil Hollander,
$8.00; Robert Cahill, $4.00; Chas.
Clester, $4.00; Chas. Murphy, $4.00;
Carl Clark, $4.00.
DISTRICT NO. 44 Thos. Penman,
$1.00; A. S. Newton, $13.00; Thos. Pen
man, $6.00; II. H. Eastman, $2.00; St.
Clair, $3.50.
DISTRICT NO. 45. Walter Cox,
$22.00; Jesse Cox, $13.75; Otis Vallen,
$16.00; Rev. J. M. Park, $7.00; A. W.
Bogden, $4.00; Joe Powers, $4.00; Mike
Rimkus, $6.00; Louis Vallen, $8.00;
Mike Rydzenoski, $4.00; Mat Dibble,
$4.00; W. .T. Henderson, $4.00; S. D.
Hrown, $4.00; John Scott, $1.00.
DISTRICT NO. 47. C, W. Rislcy,
$1.30; East Side Mill & Lumber Co.,
$1.60; Hodson-Feenaughty Co., $12.90;
Thompson & Weeb, $2.60; E. C. War
ren, $75.35; E. D. Olds, $23.75; H. C.
James, $2.50; E. C. Shubert, $10.90;
I. Julian, $2.00; Herman Fromyer, $8;
Ira Hart, $10.00; W. R. Easterly,
$18.75; Geo. Harris, $2.00; D. W. Olds,
$45.60; G. K. Hall, $31.88; Roy Hinds,
$4.80; O. P. Rothe, $4.80.
DISTRICT NO. 48 A. Malar, $23.49;
C. Alt, $8.50; G. Keisecker; $2.00; E.
D. Hart. $2.00; W. Krebs, $3.25; W.
Alt, $2.00; D. Alt, $4.75; W. TSoshholm,
$7.25; J. Wilcox, $2.25.'
DISTRICT NO. 49. Hodson-Feen
aughty Co., $4.10; C. C. Miller, $50.40;
Garfield Mercantile Co., $11.30: Bert
H. Finch, $15.50; J. J. Davis, $23.55;
Tom Carter, $48.00; L. M. Yocum, $54;
E. Krigbaum, $27.00; Paul Sauer, $28;
Julius Kueger, $40.00; S. Pesznecker,
$16.00; E. Amacher, $22.00; W. Wade,
$24.00; Ed. Shearer, $2.00; N. Elling,
$4.00; Albert Hayes, $3.50; A. G. Cush
ing, $42.00; H. A. Hunt, $42.00; F.
Schweitzer, $40.50; G. T. Hunt, $57.50;
M. F. Sarver, $27.50; F. L. Bundy,
$34.50; A. G. Burd, $31.00; J. J. Da
vis, $48.00; A. C. Davis, $G5.00; F. H.
Davis, $28.00; J. F. Snyder, $68.00; A.
T. Hunt, $10.00; Geo. Hathaway, $10;
Rulo Jacobs, $27.00; W. B. Lemon,
$31.50; Ben T. Rawlins, $30.00; H. E.
Stokes, $54.00; C. Krigbaum, $62.00.
DISTRICT NO. 51. Coast Culvert
& Flume Co., $39.50.
DISTRICT NO. 52. R. C. Scott,
5.95.
DISTRICT NO. 53. F. Miller &
Sons, $6.40; George Jackson, $3.00;
Otto Lacht, $2.00; C. A. Bengli, $6,00;
Ernest Conrad, $12.50; Ed. Jackson,
$8.00; E. A. Shaver, $2.00; George
Daugherty, $2.00.
DISTRICT NO. 55. Bert H. Finch,
$3.00; E. Bateson, $22.00; C. Fouts,
$14.00; H. Fouts, $16.00; W. O'Conner,
$4.00; J. Sevier,. $6.00; Walter Bate
son, $8.00; Geo. Morgan, $8.00; Ed.
Blcken, $26.00; Joe LaCroy, $14.00;
C. E. Hively, $28.00; Ray Crane, $15;
W. E. Cromer, $2.00; Geo. M. Hively,
$26.25.
. DJSTRICT NO. 56. Thomas & Da
vis, $3.50; W. F. Haberlach, $27.50; A.
J. Cota, $2.50; B. Jtambo, $4.50; Joe
Walace, $24.00; T. J. Wirtz, $24.00;
Frank Nichols, $24.00; F. Lewis, $24;
F. Rees, $24; E. T. Mclntire, $25.50;
Nat Scribner, $27.00; A. J. Cota, $12;
Ed. Mclntire, Sr., $12.00; R. Sims,
$12.00; Tom Bennett, $11.00; A. B.
Coop, $10.50; F. Brunner, $15.00; H.
Fellows, $12.00; L. Mudgett, $11.50;
F. T. Shute, $6.00; John Schram, $22.
DISTRICT NO. 57. M. Gottwald.
$6.00; A. F. Fyman, $6.75.
DISTRICT NO. 58 Miller & Gib
son, $180.00; H. F. Gibson, $1.75; J. C.
Miller, $11.25; F. H. Turner, $1.00; J.
Blust, $1.00; V. Blust, $1.00; W. H.
Stone, $1.00; C. Whitehead, $3.50; S.
Lyons, $7.00; A. Johnson, $5.50.
DISTRICT NO. 60. Addie Hammer,
$2.46.
GENERAL ROADS. Coast Culvert
& Flume Company, $125.57; Geo. W.
Bair, $3.50; The Beehe Company,
$106.24; The Portland Railway, Light
& Power Co., $8.00; Hogg Bros., $2.00;
Chase & Linton, $451.80; Babler &
Gerber, $718.55; Babler & Gerber,
$5.55; Howard-Cooper Corporation,
$82.82; Standard Oil Co., $262.78; Wil
lamette Valley Southern Railway Co.,
$1,151.16; Hodson-Feenaughty Co.,
$81.70: C. C. Miller. $18.35; E. C. War
ren, $519.10; Kilmer & Kinzel, $32.85;
Frank Busch, 9.45; The A. H. Aver-
ill Machinery Co. $4.66; Jari & Eri,
$17.80; Buffalo Steam Roller, Co., $3;
J. H. Cash, $7.95; The Oregon City
Lumber Co., $17.61; Parlin & Oren
dorff Plow Co., $58.29; Phoenix Iron
Works, $48.75; The Electrical Shop,
$11; F. M. Morgan, $9.00; W. H. Coun
sel!, $14.25; A. H. Knight, $4.50;
Standard Oil company, $181.10; W. H.
Mattoon, $20.00; East Side Mill &
Lumber company $26.61; ;oe Peters,
$3.12; M. E. Haymah, $4.37; O. J. Mc
Kenney, $3.75; Jerome Avery, $2.50;
S. L. Mullan, $5.00; Wilson & Cooke,
$7.80; Portland Brazing Co., $6.75; J.
Zimmerman, $10.50; C. Kelnhofer,
$10.50; I. KypcznskI, $10.50; L. Ba
con, $11.00; R. Soffern, $10.50; D. Col
son, $22.00; G. Notdurft, $17.00; W.
Livingston, $21.00; F. Kaiser, $25.00;
F. Zimmerman, $8; G. Tiedeman, $8;
or later of drunkeness among boys and
young people whom we never knew of
before and the worst and most serious
thing of all, Is its corrupting and de
moralizing influence in many of the
homes. This law dispenses or abol
ishes the open saloon and in its place
permits the establishment of one on a
smaller scale in every home in the
state. The law is unconstitutional and
in my opinion will be so held by the
supreme court of this state.
GEORGE C. BROWNELL.
W. Kaiser $13.10; John Bradtel, $9;
Oregon City Ice Works, $3.00; Will
Randall, $12.00; G. Kelland, $4.00; L.
T. StCIair, $29.75; R. Henderson, $38;
A. Stefani, $3.81; H. Engel, $15.75;
Will Randall, $6.75; W. Dutcher, 96;
W. S. Thomas, $56.25; O. E. Leek, $16;
H. II. Hartley, $18.00; N. Rivers, $8;
T. B. Garner, $10.00; Joo Osborn, $5;
Mike Hemrich,' $14.00 ; Frank Teerin,
$9; E. P. Teerin, $16.00; John Johnson,
$S.50; Ernest John, $10; John Vick
lund, $8.50; John Ruhlin, $4.00; Nels
Rodlun, $4.00; August Olson, $4.00;
Nels Norquist, $4.00; Lars Norqulst,
$2.00; Al Peler, $4.00; E. P. Shedeen,
$4.00; A. Forsythe, $4.00; Will Teer
in, $2.00; V. G. Calvin, $12.00; Aaron
Esch, $15.50; Geo. Owings, $16.00;
Bert Kent, $25.50; Paul Schnieder,
$13.00; A. R. Ketch, $13.50; Wiser, 9;
Geo. Perdue, $1.75; John Casto, $5.50;
Chas, Casto, $4.00; J. W. Cooper, $85;
Morvin Stanton, $2.00; Hodson-Feenaughty
Co., $22.94; Pope & Co., $.60;
E. D. Olds, $2.75; Wilson & Cooke,
$.75; Thompson & Webb, $13.65; E. C.
Warren, $14S.50; O. P. Rothe, $28.80;
D. W. Olds, $45.60; G. K. Hall, $57.69;
E. D. Olds, $18.75; Herman Fromyer,
$21; Geo. Harris, $15.00; E. C. Shu
bert, $25; I: Julian, $12.00; W. Bun
nell $10.00; O. P. Rothe, $24.00; D. W.
Olds, $4.80; E. C, Warren, $34.80; W.
J. McCord, $15.75; E. D. Olds, $13.75;
I. Julian, $6.09: Geo. Harris, $3.00;
Henry Cromer, $3S0.03; Chase & Lin.
ton Gravel and Sand Co.. $405.00; J.
J. Wurfel, $4.65; M. E. Phillips, $132.50
R. O. Veteto, $27.00; F. Rachert, $50;
H. H. Deetz, $40.00; H. Howe; $13.00;
R. F. Baatz, $2.00; C. Pratt, $24.00; R.
W. Zimmerman, $45.00; C. Potwin, $8:
Roy Zimmerman, $52.00; A. Sage, $54;
M. King, $20.00; S. Erickson, $54.00;
C. F. Zicgler, $11.00; W. D. Fish,
$25.50; E. Grindeland, $31.00; C. Vete
to, $30.00; A. J. Zimmerman, $8.00; E.
Zimmerman, $12.00; J. King, $52.00;
W. Bauer, $8.00; A. Holland, $48.00;
W. Gribble, $8.00; V. Berg, $8.00; J.
Dregnie, $22.00; J.' A. Adams & Co.,
$65.00; J. Bachman, $6.75; J. Bach
man, $5.56; A. C. Wood, $30.00: A. R.
Langenlmry, $15.00; E. Curry, $20.00;
J. Siebn, $10.00; W. Jones, $20.00; T.
A. Roots, $45.00; R. Johnson, $17.50;
M. Stottenburg, $19.99; P. Arnold, $10;
Sol Imel, $10.00; Glen Rushford, $17.75
H. W. Kanne, $37.65; G. S. Lenon,
$15.75; J. Loeber, $27.00; C. Betz, $27;
Axel Olson, $13.50; August Geppert,
$13.50; W. A. Ulrich, $0.75; J. Phillips,
$13.50; Royal Zinser, $13.50; J. E.
Deardorff, $11.25; Normar Peterson,
$9.00; Frank Voll, $2.25; W. S. Ma
ple, $7.70; Canby Hardware & Imple
ment Co., $19.92; Cil. C. Koeher, $2.25;
Stefan! Lumber 'Co., $223.27; Chas.
Huiras, $2.00; Geo. Hardisty, $4.00; E.
C. Shull, $14.00; H. C. Gillmore, $18;
W. D. Rider, $24.37; L. Hardisty, $24.37
J. A. Graham, $21.87; Wilson Evans,
$15; G. R. Lee, $5.00; A. Waldorf,
$40.25; J. K. Worthington, $36.75; Ed.
Wanker, $2.50; W. S. Dennis, $2.00;
R. Schuebel, $33.00; Fred Bratzle, $4;
W. H. Husbands, $23.00; Bert Wallace,
$4.00; Daniel Manconi, $33.00; F. Man
coni, $18.50; W. F. Freer, $29.00; S.
Ilolsten, $18.00; Thomas Flom, $15;
Ora Davis, $32.00; Philip Nordling,
$16.00; Henry Romig, $6.00; Delbert
Husbands, $10.00; E. L, Meyers, $2.00;
Gus Ylinen, $8.00; Anton Rantanai, $5;
Yrjo Saari, $8.00; Jott Mallatt, $2.00;
Karl Schebela, $14.00; John Romig,
$12.00; David Nordling, $14.00; O. J.
Culbertson, $6.00; Anson Culbertson,
$5.00; Charles Culbertson, $11.00;
William Saari, $2.00; R. P. Wallace,
$18.00; John Keller, $4; J. D. French,
$2.00; Isaac Helbacca, $2.00; Arno Hel
bacca, $10.00; Nels Sarri. $6.00; A.
Searson, $3.00; Harold Johnson, $3.00;
Clarence Mallatt, $2.00; L. Adkins, $8;
First National Bank of Canby, $150;
Chase & Linton Gravel and Sand Co.,
$249.90; Geo. A. Brown, $8.75; J. E.
Gage, $10.90; John Parker, $5.50; Dell
Hart, $5.00; Clifford Crowfard, $2.00;
H. A. Heater, $5.00; Fred Calger, $2;
Charles Derrick, $2.
WILD ANIMAL BOUNTY. N. E.
Stingley, $3.00; John T. Iloopes, $3.00.
SHERIFF. D. E. Frost, $10.00;
Huntley Bros. Co., $1.00; W. J. Wil
son, $14.95; L. C. Hubbard, $13.20;
Jones Drug Co., $.50; H. W. Trembath,
$39.05.
CLERK. I. M. Harrington, $10.00;
Huntley Bros. Co., $1.65.
RECORDER. F. Hewitt, $30.00;
Huntley Bros. Co., $3.25; E. P. Ded
man, $5.00; L. Cochran, $05.00.
TREASURER. Huntley Bros. Co.,
$3.25.
ASSESSOR. J. O. Staats, $12.09:
Jones Drug Co,, $1.05; The Spangler
Mfg. Co., $3.50; Multnomah Lodge No,
I, A. F. & A. M., $7.50; J. E. Jack,
$3.53; Huntley Bros. Co., $1.35.
COUNTY COURT. Huntley Bros.
Co., $25.00; A. H. Knight, $21.00; W.
H. Mattoon, $25.00; H. 8. Anderson,
$4.53.
COURTHOUSE. Huntley Bros. Co.,
$1.95; Hogg Bros. $2.60; liannon
Co., $.10; C. J. Hood, $1.00; Frank
Busch, $2.45; Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Company, $11.75; Home Tele
phone Co., $16.05; Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Co., $26.41.
CIRCUIT COURT. Jolin Schriebor,
$4.80; Charles Schreiber, $4.80; Mar
tha Studer, $2.70; Mrs. M. Studer, $2.70
J. L. Phelps, $2.00; Dr. Orel Welsh,
$2.20; J. Dean Butler, $2.20; Johana
Schreiber. $4.80; H. H. Hartley, $2.69;
T. M. Miller, $33.00.
JUSTICE PEACE. D. E. Frost,
$34.07; B. J. Staats, $1.20; S. O. Cur
tis, $1.20; Harry U. Myers, $1.20; A.
J. Knightly, $1.20; Ellerd Bailey, $1.20;
Harry N. Greaves, $1.20; B. L. Wilcox,
$4.50; F. H. Pounder, $4.50; Mike Cun
ningham, $5.50; IT. C. Wright, $2.10;
T. E. Beard, $2.30; C. A. Rademacker,
$1.70; G. M. Grant, $1.70; L. B. Zeimer,
$4.50; A. S. Wells, $4.50; F. J. Mey
ers. $1.70; R. B. Cox, $1.70; Harry
Bradley, $3.40; J. M. Melien, $1.70;
John N. Sievers, $32.05; 5 J. R. Kelso,
$3.80; Samuel Riley, $7.10.
CORONER. E. T. Mass, $1.20; S. 0.
Dillman, $1.20; E. P. Elliott, $1.20; H.
Greaves, $1.20; S. A. D. Hungate,
$1.20; Roy B. Cox, $1.20; G. A. Berg
ren, $5.00; C. T. Sievers, $21.35;
Claude Lacourse, $1.70; Dr. W. R. Tay
lor, $10.00; Bennie E. Gilsburg, $2.70;
Thomas Hart, $4.00; Elmer A. Reck,
$4.00; Fred W. McKechnie, $1.70; Don
Lewellyn, $2.70; Maxwell Vietor,
$.1.90; W. E. Hempstead, $29.05.
SURVEYOR, D. Thompson Meldrum
$125.50; J. Wm. Johnson, $8.75;
Chas. Wesley Brown, $8.75; Harry
Shelly, $25.00; J. C. Sullivan, $25.00;
Paul Dunn, $11.00; Huntley Bros. Co.,
$1.20; H. H.. Johnson, $140.40; . Bus
hong & Co., $6.75.
INSANE. L. Adams. $1.35; Dr. M.
C. Strickland, $5.00; Dr. J. W. Norris,
$5.00; Hugh S. Mount, $5.00; Miller
Parker Co., $4.55; Walter Elliott, $4;
Joseph Aldredge, $3.
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS. Pioneer
Transfer Co., $2.33; G. A. Bergsen, $3;
Huntley Bros. Co., 22.20; The Spang
ler Mfg. Co., $3.50; J. E. Calavan,
$20.25.
BOARD OF HEALTH. Jones Drug
Co., $2.80; Miller-Parker Co., $20.25;
J. A. Van Brakle, $20.80; Dr. 0. A.
Welsh, $13.75; Huntley Bros. Co.,
$15.20; Dr. W. H. Barendrick, $18.00.
COUNTY VETERINARIAN. W. S.
Eddy, $35.00.
INDIGENT SOLDIER. Meade Post,
No. 2, G. A. R., $20.00.
COUNTY POOR. Wm. Danforth,
$10.00; Oregon Commission Co., (Tom
Jones) $14.00; Boys & Girls Aid So
ciety, $10.00; Mrs. Bradt, (J. McNa-
mara), $10.00; J. B. Sallee (W. Tins-
ley), $20.00; Sam Booher, $16.00; Dock
Moiser, $10.00; Mrs. Jessie Allen, $10;
Patton Home (Mrs. John Avln), $16;
A. J. Rosenthal, $20.00; Mary Buol
(Grandson Robt. Trimble), $5; Sarah
Gibbons, $20.00; Ella Payne, $10.00;
Henry Spiess (Elizabeth Chalk and
husband) $19.00; W. J. Moldenhauer,
$19.99; Louise Ballou, $15.00; Mrs.
Galbraith, $15.00; Harry Cooper, $20;
Kate Gardner, $15; Anna L. Snyder,
$15.09; Mrs. G. W. Thompson, $19.00;
Gustav Greeble, $19.90; A. C. Sleight,
$15.00; Ada LeBaw, $8.00; Katie Plu
ard $8.00; C. J. Wollertz (Martin Ol
son), $10.00; Ella Tracy (Eunice Horn
er) $10.00; Ben Landes, $10.00; Mr.
Barowick, $15.00; E. M. Valentine, $20;
C. J. Wollertz (Martin Olson), $30;
Batdorf Bros. (Mrs. Founal), $15.08;
Batdorf Bros. (Mrs. Bushnell), $5.00;
Huntley Bros. Co., $2.40; City of Port
land (Miss Jones), $30.00; W. W. Pol
lock (Chas. McKinnls)' $10.00; R. C.
Scott (Foster Sisters), $20.10; W. A.
Holmes (Mrs. Baker) $8.00; Sandy
Drug Co. (Wm. Ridderhush), $3.00;
Larson & Co. (Eva Marco), $15.00;
Larsen & Co. '(Chas. Willoughhy), $23;
LarBen & Co. (Albert Peguerone), $10;
L. D. Westall (Mary Bock), $10.00;
Farr Bros. (Tom Gorner), $5.00; Farr
Bros. (Tom Gorner), $5.09; Farr Bros.
(Mrs. Brv-n). t5.ro; Mrs. Maggie A.
Johnstci, $11.00: E. O. Logan (Mrs.
JosselyTi'. S'10 00; Mangum & Romig
(Mrs. Weaver), $5.00; Goo. Radaway
(Mrs. r. Erickson), $5.00;- Myers &
Brady (' U'do LaCourse), $20.00; Mrs.
Cora Seuriion (Mrs. Gossler, $18.00;
Thomas Crouley (Mrs. Marco), $7.09;
Estates & Nichols (Mrs. Pierza), $29;
Wm. Dahlke (Mrs. Pierza), $14.00;
Sandy Mercantile Co.' (Miller), $1.75;
Dr. J. N. Norris (Borowick, McKenney,
Miller, Wllloughby, $6.05; Meier &
Frank Co. (Mrs. Clara J. Smith), $8;
Meier & Frank Co. (M. E. Valentine),
$15.00; G. F. Anderson( A. C. Sleight),
$4; Mrs. A. Glockner (E. Miljer) $9.15;
(Continued on Page Six)
Hammond & Hammond
Attorneys at Law
Abstracts
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance
Oregon City, Oregon. '
William M. Stone
Attorney at Law
General Law Practice
Beaver Building.
OREGON CITY, OREGON
C. SCHUEBEL
LAWYER
DEUTCIIER ADVAKAT
Oregon City Bank Bldg.
Oregon City
Dr. L. G. ICE
DENTIST
Beaver Building Oregon City
Phone Paolflo, 1221. Horn A 18
Residence 6 1 2 Phones: Main 1 101
Center St. M. 1 72
Dr. A, McDonald
Veterinary Surgeon
Office, Red Front Barn
Phones: Main 116
B-9 OREGON CITY
Geo. C. Brownell
LAWYER
Caufield Bldg.
Oregon City Oregon
J. A. LIZBERG
Abstracter
See him for Abstracts of Title, Loans,
Real Estate, Insurance, DeedB, Mort
gages and any facts in any Public
Record.
OFFICE 718 MAIN ST.,
Oregon City
Classified Business Directory
Courier Readers will find this
a handy ready reference. It
contains the name and address
of live, dependable professional
men and business houses.
BLACKSMITHS, HORSE SHOEING
Scripture & May, Scientific Horse
shoeing. Emery wheel for cast plow
grinding. Pac. 297-J.
COAL, WOOD, GRAVEL & SAND
E. A. Hackett, famous Black Hawk
coal, 17 & Wash., Phones 247 W.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS
Geo. A. Brown, Maple Lane. Phone
Pac. 23 F-22.
CLOTHIERS MEN & BOYS
Miller & Obst, Clothiers to Men and
Boys. Gents Furnishings, Main,
at Seventh.
Price Bros. Where clothes fit. Est.
1895. 527 Main St. Phone 107.
DOCTORS OSTEOPATHIC
Dr. J. A. van Brakle, Osteopathic
physician. Masonic Bldg., Tel.
399 & A- 118.
DRUG STORES
Harding, Geo. A, Prescriptions, maga
zines, toilet articles Deutsche Op
atheke, Phone 297R B-34.
511 Main.
FIRE INSURANCE, Exclusively
E. H. Cooper, the Insurance Man. Es
tablished 1902. Enterprise Bldg.
Phone Pac. 3G6.
FLORIST
James Wilkinson, Greenhouse, Glad
stone Tel. 304-J; town shop Beaver
Bldg; phone 271.
FURNITURE & HARDWARE
Frank Busch. Store of Quality.
Phones A-2 1, and 11.
Hogg Bros We Save You Money.
Phones A-83 and 412.
FURNITURE AND HARDWARE
New and Second-Hand
W. W. Bradley Bargains in Furni
ture and Furnishings. 507-Main.
Tel. 139.
J. H. Mattley Camo-stoves. Tents.
Wagon-covers. 7th & Madison Sts.
FOUNDRY, MACHINE SHOP
Oregon City Foundry 4th & Water
St. Founders, machinists, black
smiths. Phones: A-199 & 373-J.
J. A. Roake, Prop.
GROCERY STORES
Brightbill, II. P. Staple, Fancy and
Green Groceries. 509 Main. Phone
74.
Mt Pleasant Grocery Plank Road.
Groceries and Feed. Tel. Red-10;
Pac. 163-J.
GROCERIES. PRODUCE COM.
Larsen & Co. Hay, GrainTTeedf,
Poultry supplies. Wholesale and re
tail grocers. Phone 70.
HARNESS DEALERS & MFGS.
Cross, F. H. Harness and Shoe Store.
511-7th St. Phone, Home A-255.
Stone, Wm., Harness Maker and Re
pairing. 219-7th St. Tel. Home
B-64.
HOTELS
Electric Hotel Best in Clackamas
Co. European 60c-$1.50; American
?1.00-$1.50. Popular priced restau
rant. Bet. 4th & 5th, on Main.
HOSPITALS
Oregon City Hospital. Under new
management, 11th at Wn. Private
room $21, wards $10 weekly. Miss
Swales, Pres., Miss Thomas, Vice
Pres., Miss Marrs, Sec.-Treas. Spec,
case rates on application. Phones:
384 and A-78. .
ICE DEALERS
Oregon City Ice Works Pure Ice,
Good Coal. Phones 66 & 14; 201
12th St.,
LAUNDER1ES WET WASH
Gladstone Laundry Co., Family Wash,
wagon calls and delivers, rhone
304-R.
LIVERY, FEED & SALE STABLE
Fashion Livery G. A. Bergren, Prop.
Tel. A-95 & 65. Auto service. 4th
and Main.
Red Front Livery II. II. Hughes,
Prop., 0th & Water St. Auto livery,
phones: 116 & B-9.
LUMBER DEALERS
Gladstone Lumber Co, wholesale & re
tail II. E. Williams, Mgr. Fhones:
Frmrs. 811 and 292-J.
Hood, C. J. Lumber, lath, shingles,
screens, wood, moulding. Main St.,
at 12th. Tel. 143, B-284.
PIANO DEALERS
F. F. Thcroux Dealer in pianos and
and Sowing Machines. 519 Main.
PLUMBERS, HEATING & TINNING
F. C. Gadke General jobbing shop &
display rooms 914 Main St. Phone
205-R.
REAL ESTATE"T.6TnsTTnS
W7 FTSihooley & Col 612 Main St,
Phone 50, Res. Phone 198-W.
TAILORS LADIES & GENTS.
Wm, McLarty Andresen Bldg. Phone
358-J. First class work only.
Are You Feeling Fit?
Do you envy the man or woman of
untiring energy, strong body and hap
py disposition? All these depend up
on good health, and good health is
impossible when the kidneys are weak
overworked or diseased. Foley Kid
ney Pills act promptly and help the
kidneys filter the blood and cast out
the poisonous waste products that
cause sore and swollen muscles and
joints, backache, rheumatism and the
symptoms that give warning of dan
gerous kidney and bladder ailments.
Jones Drug Co.
The Courier and the Western
Stock Journal both for $1.50 a year.