Oregon City courier., May 18, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

8
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1916.
Just
Received
By Express
The Prettiest Line
OF-
WASH DRESSES
IN NEW
Voiles and Organdies
Priced-from $U5 t0 $1.50
New white linen skirts - $1.50
1.25
.25
1.75
New Middv Blouses -
New summer neckwear -New
white canvas pumps
Women s 19c sleeveless
Vests - - - - - .10
Largeshape garden hats .25
OREGON CITY. ORE.
Sunday, May 21
A.M."HAS GOD FAVOURITES?"
P. M.-'THE CHOLERIC TEMPERAMENT"
First Baptist Church
Dr. Milliken at Maple Lane at 3.00 .
COUNTY COURT
(Continued from Page 7)
Harry Foresigh, $9.00 j G. D. Creason,
$5.00; II. W. Creason, $2.00; T. Jubb,
$16.00; C. Jubb, $00.00; F. Gibb, $7.00
B. Randolph, $10.00; C. E. Hively,
$27.00; Joe Youngferdorf, $10.00;
Ed. Ficken, $41.00; G. M. Hively,
$47.50; Geo. Thompson, $10.00; S. G.
Kirchem, $8.00; W. Craft, $9.00; E.
G. Gannon, $14.00; Geo. Preiater,
$18.00; O. Gerber, $4.00; Ben Tanler,
, $0.00; J. F. Wilds, $16.50; James
Sevier, $1.00; Higby, Ewalt, $4.00.
DISTRICT NO. 50 W. F. Haber
lach, $166.50; Martin Bros., $330.00;
A. J. Cota, $15.00; W. B. Rambo,
$28.00; William Mou, $5.00; Fred
Moehnke, $4.00; Antone Sovinsky,
$5.00; Jim Rutherford, $6.00; Robert
Rutherford, $6.00; Nat. Scribner, $2.50
Dan Fellows, $5.00; Frank Kirk,
$4.00; Lea Radford, $4.00; A. J. Cota,
$7.50; W. B. Rambo, $8.00; William
Mou, $4.00; Fred Moehnke, $2.00; An
tone Sovinsky, $3.00; Jim Rutherford,
$4.00; Robert Rutherford, $4.00; Hoff
Bros., $10.95.
DISTRICT NO. 57 Ben Ileyerly,
$4.00; II. Eliason, $12.00; F. A. Todd,
$11.00; Albin Hagmen, $10.00; J. N.
Sanden, $20.00; E. H. Eyman, $16.00;
Fred Sailer, $4.00; A. Widstrand,
$4.00; J. R. Sanders, $2.00; Vern
Lantz, $24.00; O. Bixel, $16.00; F.
Kyniston, $16.00; L. Burkholdor,
$4.00; Ernest Bixel, $10.00; G. West-
burg, $2.00; A. Kauffmnn, $12.00; L.
P. Spagle, $2.60; Dvid Westburg,
$8.00; II. H. Hilton, $9.50; C. E.
Mitts, $7.00; D. Kauffman, $10.00;
Roy Yoder, $8.00; M. II. Herbaugh,
$2.00; A. F. Eyman, $66.50; W. Eby,
$8.50; J. Dorsehock, $4.00; G. Rothcn
burg, $2.00; P. Smith, $18.00; Henry
Nofziger, $14.00; S. Miller, $12.00;
John Nofziger, $9.00; H. II. Gurtzen,
$9.00; Helgerson, $6.50; M. Smith,
$4.50.
DISTRICT NO. 58 Thomas Kings
burg, $0.00; J. C. Miller, $.19.35; M.
Johnston, $4.00; J. Whitehead, $22.00;
E. Griffin, $38.00; II. Gibson, $2.00;
S. Lyons, $1.00.
GENERAL ROADS-Russell Grad
er Mfg. Co., $289.10; Hodson-Fee-naughty
Co., $20.77; Canby Concrete
Works, $42.15; Coast Culvert &
Flume Co., $949.21; Good Roads Mach-
Co., $142.50; F. 0. Boden, $24.00; S
A. Cobb, $96.65; B. A. Mnyo, $10.00
Pope & Co., $18.66; The Oregon Iron
& hteel Co., $7.85; Buffalo Steam Rol
ler Co., $17.75; Clem Dollar, $15.00
Port. Brazing & Much. Works, $3.50;
G. A. Bergren, $4.00; Robert Mat
toon, $18.00; Hogg Bros., $4.40;
Scripture Si May, $21.85; Grant Erb,
$7.50; C. Yoder, $12.00; Bus Dimiek,
$7.50; Wm. Henscho, $3.15; East Side
Mill & Lumber Co., $75.70; W. II. Bon
ney, $.1.45; John A. Roeblings Sons
Co., $7.97; Babler & Gerber Truck
Co., $1.00; J. W. Ackerson, $40.00;
Canby Concrete Works, $4.80 Wil
liams Bros. Trans. Co., $2.00; Oregon
Engineering & Construction Co., $5.00
William Isensee Co., $27.60; Caulk
ins, $28.92; Scripture & May, $3.50;
E. D. Olds, $17.50; J. A. Olds, $3.50;
C. Harpole, $,2.50; F. H. Harris, $4.80;
Herman Fromyer, $7.50; Lloyd Han
sen, $7.60; Ed. Kent, $10.50; E. D.
Olds, $47.50; J. A. Olds, $40.25; C.
narpole, $28.75; F. H. Harris, $4.80;
4-
Ed. Kent, $21.00; N. S. Richardson
$28.00; W. W. Irvin, $165.94; Frank
Busch, $39.10; Western Union Tele
graph Co., $0.60; Oregon City Foun
dry, $8.90; William Weismandel
$9.35; Associated Oil Co., $0.70
Phoenix Iron Works, $8.80; J: R.
Pitts, $26.25; Railway Equip. Co
$75.00; M. Bradle & Sons, $9.92; G,
A. Ehlen, $1.45; N. E. Cole, $1.20
R. W. Zimmerman, $34.50; V. Skinner,
$18.00; W. D-. Fish, $10.00; G. Potwin
$10.00; W. Gribble, $16.00; C. F. Zreg-
ler, $10.00; II. H. Deetz, $39.75; f
Norton, $27.00; G. Plantz, $17.60;
Snyder, $20.62; M. King, $23.70;
Pratts, $21.50; W. Gribble, $18.55;
Gribble, $18.90; J. B. King, $12,90
D. S. Miller, $5.05; C. F. Ziegler,
$6.50; W. H. Mattoon, $28.00; Frank
Busch, $1.20; Alaska Junk Co., $45.98
T. A. Roots, $111.15; Pac. Highway
Garage, $64.59; White & Smith, $5.10
C, H. Dauchy, $1.75; City of Estacada
$479.75; City of Milwaukie, $1,556.05
City of Oswego, $797.63; City of WesJ,
Linn, $5,881.33; City of Sandy, $197,
95; City of Willamette, $275.95; City
of Oregon City, $7,509.51; City of Mo
lalla, $548.21; City of Gladstone,
$967.58; City of Canby, $881.03; City
of Barlow, $86.48; J. Brennan, $19.12
J. Adkins, $7.87; G. Fisher, $20.25
Rod Williams, $9.56;; II. Worswick
$75.00; A. Buchel, $24.00; M. Chris
tensen, $26.40; N. Kern, $21.00;
Ober, $17.40; F. Moser, $23.25; W,
Cassiday, $16.00; jW. Gold, $16.20
B. Morganti, $44.00; F. Bennett,
$12.19; J. Moser, $9.60; Holsclaw,
$21.00; Hult Bros., $55.32; A. N,
Swanson, $12.00; Erick Trygg, $9.50
W. S. Gorbett, $27.75; John Trygg,
$12.50; Archie Bonnie, $10.50; G. A,
Gottberg, $8.50; O. G. Nyquist, $12.50
A. Johnson, $14.00; Gilbert Merfey,
$16.00; J. D. Crawford, $10.00; John
England, $3.00; Leslie Crawford, $4.00
East Side Mill & Lumber Co., $27.45
Joe Teters, $5.00; O. J. McKenney
$1.25; J. C. Martin, $3.75; R. Gibson
$6.25; E. P. Green, $5.00; Carl Parry,
$2.50; S. L. Mullan, $5.00; A. C
Thompson, $23.00; Thos. Penman,
$30.00; Bryan Newton, $13.00; Wes
ley Knowles, $20.00; Fred Shilling,
$12.00; A. S. Newton, $49.00; E. A.
Cummings, $5.00; Giger Bros., $25.50;
John McKenzie, $11.25; E. L. Fish,
$7.00; John Stricklin, $4.00; Albert
Elliott, $3.00; W. Duteher, $20.25;
W. S. Thomas, $10.00; M. H. Long,
$8.00; R. Dunham, $2.00; C. A. Cliff,
$2.00; John Putz, $2.00; L. P. Elliott,
$10.75; F. C. Gadke, $3.30; C. Zim
merman, $10.50; L. Sinclair, $10.50
J. 1. Case T. M. Co., $3.40; C. II.
Dauchy, $2.30; Autoparts Supply Co.,
$15.65; A. II. Ritzan, $4.50; Pacific
Highway Garage, $3.40; Carl Kir
chem, $8.00; Edwin C. Gerber, $10.00;
M. Nowell, $2.00; Paul R. Meinig,
$5.00; Sandy Lumber Co., $309.05;
Sandy Lumber Co., $4.74; Cameron-
Taylor Lumber Co., $68.72; Wm. Gan
ger, $4.50; W. F. Strack, $20.25; A.
Klingler, $2.25; T. Hagan, $14.50; II.
Moulton, $14.50; R. Russell, $14.50;
F. Gibbons, $11.25; G. Oak, $10.12; J.
Fegles, $7.87; D. W. Douglas, $33.00;
J. T. Apperson, $15.75; John Vallot,
$13.50; J. Bremman, $11.25; Williams
Bros, $10.30; Lawrence Wear. S6.00:
Mr. Brecht, $5.00; M. Rivers, $1.00;
W. W. Smith ,$6.00: 3. H. Wvrick.
$4.00; G. Faukner, $4.00; C C. Col
lins, $4.00; H. Timmins, $4.00; W. H,
Roettger, $5.00; B. D. Pennock, $4.00;
Eli Rivers, $2.00; Geo. McKiiinis, $2.00
Lew McKinnis, $2.00; J. D. Adams &
Co., $450.00.
BOUNTY R. M. Tracy, $3.00;
Richard Palmateer, $2.00; Wm. Perry,
$7.50; C. L. Beebe, $2.00; Harry War
ren, Jr., $2.00.
ELECTION Bannon & Co. $22.00;
Williams Plumbing - Co., $60.00; Iva
M. Harrington, $5.43; James Adkins
Lumber Co., $26.00; J. C. Haines, Sr.,
$41.70; J; E. Pomeroy, $61.81 ; James
Adkins Lumber Co., $26.00; J. C.
Haines, Sr., $41.70; J. E. Pomeroy,
$61.81; C. N. Larkins, $3.30; Frank
Ott, $9.04; W. J. E. Vick, $4.20; Ward
B. Lawton, $5.10; M. E. Kandle,
$12.50; Claude W. Devore, $52j26;
J. W. Smith, $7.02; J. C. Elliott, $14.-
05; D. F. Skene, 0.80; Henry Wilbern,
$11.70; H. F. Gibson, $8.00; Wallace
F. Miller, $4.06; A. S. Thompson,
$12.82; George Berg, $18.30; A. L.
Morand, $10.28; Myrtle L. Williams,
$52.60; John S. Owings, $4.00; J. C.
Marquam, $13.86; Ellen Stromgreen,
$11.02; Floyd Spurljn, $10.68; Jess W.
Hyatt, $24.40; Orena May,' $4.50;
George C. Armstrong, $13.82; Myrtle
B. Holmes, $18.20; E. J. Maple, $10.96
Huntley Bros. Co., $22.20; The Cour
ier Press, $7.75; Oregon City En
terprise, $41.70; Geo. J. Case, $48.40;
Thomas C. Jubb, $6.54; Maggie A.
Johnson, $28.00; David F. LeFavre,
$15.00; R. M. McGetchie, $25.80; D.
C. Garlough, $15.00; Edith Alldredge,
$10.00; William Knight, $59.62; Nina
Hollowell, $63.30; Fred A. Miller,
$0.80; Chas. Thompson, $1.50; M,
Mather, $17.80; P. D. Newell, $21.04
A. J. Johnston, $22.00.
SHERIFF Wm. J. Wilson, $19.50
D. E. Frost, $2.80; Bert Geer, $3.50
A. E. Joyner, $18.75; F. M. Morgan,
$7.20; Miller-Parker Co., $1.30; Smith
& Porter, $8.00; W. C. Murray, $24.20
John Miley, $6.00; John W. Orr, $2.00
W. G. Henderson, $0.50; T. M. Hurl
Burt, $1.15.
RECORDER F. Hewitt, $65.00
White Carbon & Ribbon Co., $9.00
Elliott-Fisher Co., $3.00.
ASSESSOR Charles Thompson,
$69.00; Julius Paulsen, $9.00; N. R.
Graham, $45.00; J. O. Staats, $48.00
W. B. Barksd'ale, $18.00; E. W. Ran
dolph, $72.00; Wm. Avison, $42.00
Jerome Avery, $57.00; W. II. Holder
$54.00; Wm. A. Morand, $70.50; L,
Duffy, $G0.00; H. W. Koehler, $45.00,
COUNTY COURT Western Union
Tel. Co., $0.38; A. H. Knight,. $58.20
H. S. Anderson, $8.50; W. H. Mattoon,
$33.00.
COURT HOUSE Huntley Bros,
Co.; $0.80; Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., $39.90
Home Tel. Co., $15.80.
CIRCUIT COURT Nixon Blair
$17.20; John J. Hattan, $34.40; Solon
Kinzer, $37.00; Geo. J. Hall, $33.20
T. P. Randall, $33.20; F. P. Nelson
$33.40; 'L. O. Eaton,. $3.00; A. W. Al
bright, $37.40; F. F. Tooze, $25.00
E. R. Leaf, $7.00; John A. Riding.
$37.40; W. H. Grasle, $34.40; Orley
Plimpton, $35.20; J. F. Nelson, $17.00
W. G. Brickley, $16.00; P. T. Oatfield
$4.20; F. S. Hutchins, $4.80; E. Ileiple
$22.00; W. A. Proctor, $20.80; August
Staehely, $13.60; J. D. Ritter, $19.20
B. A. Howard, $16.00; C. E. Battin,
$4.60; J. C. Bradley, $15.00; W. H,
Hreece, $5.00; Julia CQopefJ $9.20
Annie Tice, $8.20; Frank H. Green
man, $11.00; Arthur McVey, $5.20
H. W. Koehler, $9.20; Mrs. Carrie
Bickner, $9.20; G. M. Leslie, $5.20
Gerge Croner, $27.60; W. B. Smith
$12.00; Walter B. Jones, $27.60; D. E
Frost, $4.20; J. O. Bristol, $27.60; W
E. Wells, $11.00; Charles Rosentreter
$9:20; Mrs. Grace E. Wells, $11.00
Roy D. Armstrong, $11.00; C. N,
Haines, $5.20; Lulu Lick, $9.20; A.
Phelps, $34.60; J. C. Haines, Sr., $9.20
Mrs. Ella Clarke, $9.20; Ollie Thomas,
$39.00; Geo. W. Prosser, $7.20; Law
rence M. Hall, $18.40; Thos. Fox
$9.20; Durward B. Fox, $5.20; E. W,
Cochran, $7.20; Norma Haines, $5.20
Benjamin Freid, $9.00; A. E. Wil
kins, $37.00; J. M. Piatt, $5.20; Arthur
Maire, $5.20; Geo. F. Morris, $27.60
E. A. Harrington, $27.60; May Zum-
wait, $11.00; E. L. Davidson,' $9.20
Seth Young, $35.00; Clarice Zumwalt
$11.00; W. H. Newman, $15.20; Mr
W. II. Newman, $9.20; V. F. Cooper
$50.10; Jonathan Tice, $10.C0; Jo
hanna Pollard, $7.40; Cynthia Trm-
imer, $2.40; Lora Trimmer, $2.40
George Coats, $6.60; John L. John
son, $b.bO; David Hoffmeister, $6.60
Mane , Tappendorf, $4.40; Frank G,
Smith, $5.00; R. W. Phillips, $5.00;
P. Manor, $5.00; D. M. Klemsen
2.20; L. Mulligan, $2.20; F. A. Miles,
2.20; Jerry Hemingway, $2.50; Sol
Wheeler, $3.00; II. S. Mount, $2.20;
Fred Bluhm, $2.20; Mnrgarota Hill,
$4.40; L. O. Nelson, $4.40; J. W. Min-
to, $8.65.
JUSTICE TEACE John N. Siev-
ers, $26.50; Helen Sullivan, $4.50;
A. Dillon, $4.50; F. R. Miller,
$4.50; George A. Harding, $2.50; Ray
Ward, $1.00; Wm. J. Wilson, $1.70;
Sam Riley, $3.10; D. E. Frost, $1.70
Homer Mullen, $3.10; T. A. Burke,
$1.70; II. Emile, $3.10; II. Hughes.
$1.70; L. E. Blanchard, $1.70; D. E.
Frost, $27.50; Arlie Kunsman, $2.10;
Mrs. Georere Ott. $1.70.
CORONFR-W. E. Hempstead,
$17.50.
SURVEYOR E. S. Hickey, $7.50;
Wm. Ains worth & Sons. $385.00!
Falls Transfer Co., $0.50; Paul Dunn,
$18.40; Bud Thompson, $18.40; Wm.
Strohmeyer, $7.50; Harry Shelley,
$17.50; P. T. Oatfield, $2.00; J. C.
ullivan, $15.00; D. Thompson Mel-
drum, $99.70; W. T. Thompson, $25.00.
INSANE Western Union Tel. Co.,
$87.00; Dr. M. C, Strickland, $5.00;
rs. Mount. $10.00.
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS-D. E. Frost,
$9.96; Lena Ulen, $1.50; Frauk L.
Griffin, $1.20; Canby Livery and Feed
Stables, $7.00; Brentoh Vedder, $130.;
J. E. Calavan, $17.45; G. A. Bergren,
$5.00.
BOARD OF HEALTH Jones
Drug Co., $6.00; Dr. O. A. Welsh,
$47.05; Dr. W. D. Butler, $2.25; Dr,
A. J. Rossiter, $2.50; William D. Perry
$6.75; Dr. H. V. Adix, $6.75; George
J. Case, $6.00; Dr. H. A. Dedman,
$5.00; Dr. B. B. Bachelder, $6.75.
FRUIT INSPECTOR W. E. Blos
som, $3.00; Eastern Clackamas News,
$9.00; O. E. Freytag, $37.85; P. F.
Standish, $45.45.
COUNTY VETERINARIAN G
F. Reynolds, $25.00; R. C. New, $25.00.
INDIGENT SOLDIER Meade
Post No. 2, G. A. R., $35.00.
COUNTY POOR Wm. . Danforth,
$10.00; Oregon Commission Co., (Tom
Jones), $14.00; Boys' & Girls' Aid Soc.
$10.00; Mrs. Bradtl (J. McNamara),
$10.00; Mrs. Mary Buckner (W. T.
Tinsley), $20.00; Sam Bocher, $16.00;
Dock Mosier, $10.00; Patton Home
(Mrs. J. Avin), $16.00; Mary Buol
(Robt. Trimble), $5.00; Sarah Gib
bons, $20.00; Ella Payne, $10.00;
Henry Spiess (Mr. Chalk), $16.00; W
J, Moldenhauer, $10.00; Louise Bal
lou, $15.00; Mrs. Galbraith, $15.00;
Harry Cooper, $20.00; Mrs. G. W.
Thompson, $10.00; A. C. Sleight, $15.;
Ada Lebaw, $8.00; Katie Pluard, $8.00
Ella Tracy, (Eunice Horner), $10.00;
Ben Landes, $12.00; E. M. Valentine,
$25.00; S. E. Card (Michael Boyl),
$8.00; F. Fredirci (Joe Fox), $8.00;
Mrs. Lee Brown, $20.00; Charles Wil
loughby, $12.00; A. W. Canehl (Chas.
Holmes), $7.00; W. W. Pollock (Chas.
McKinnis), $10.00; Ida C. Eggleston
(Trullinger), $9.00; Dr. O. P. Overton
(Mrs. E. W. Scott), $10.00; Oregon
City Ice Works (Mrs. Sanders), $1.80
Meindl Grocery (C. W. Moldenhauer,
$8.50; Meindl Grocery (J. G. Seahorn)
$5.00; Miller-Parker Co., $3.00; P. J.
Winkle (Mrs. Balmer), $1.00; Ore
gon City Pantorium, $15.00; Denis
Donovan (J. Hamilton), $12.50; Rob
bins Bros., (Mrs,
Saturday Shopping
Hints for Home
Shoppers
In preaching the gospel of "trade
at home," mere words are as unavail
ing as the winds unless the home mer
chants show a real spirit of hearty co
operation in the practice of the
preaching. Fortunately Oregon City
and other Clackamas county cities are
favored with merchants who are striv
ing to attract your trade by offering
you merchandise and prices that you
cannot duplicate, no matter how far
you travel away from home to do your !
trading.
The Portland Railway Light &
Power company, through its local
branch, is educating the public to the
value of electrical equipment through
out the house. Electric stoves, which
are advertised this week, are within
the reach of every purse and should
be considered by housekeepers.
The Adams Department store main
tains an economy basement in con
nection with its large establishment
In that part of the store "Bargain1
is a watchword, and thousands of
articles are priced far under thei
usual cost. The basement store
receiving the patronage it deserves.
The Bank of Commerce is repeat
ing an advertisement in The Courier
this week containing its regular re
port of business. This repetition
due to the fact that an error was dis
covered in the statement last week
Read the report again.
Bannon & Co., have just received
a large shipment of wash dresses for
ladies and young ladies. The ship
ment came by express as a result of
this big store's efforts to please its
many customers by having the best
"always in stock. The prices on these
dresses are greatly reduced.
Jones Drug company nave a sug
gestion in their advertisement this
week that could be heeded profitably
by housekeepers and home owners.
Siam), $4.80; Rob- "Re-varnish shabby floors," says the
bins Bros. (James Russell), $7.25;
Mrs. M. J. Trullinger (Dick Meyer),
$5.C0; Oregon City Hospital (J. Fall,
Mrs. S. Booher and Chas. Froling),
$6.00; Wm. E. Estes (Mrs. E. San
ders), $5.00; Wm. E. Estes (Mrs.
Pierzo), $10.00; Mrs. F. Fraser (Mr,
Marx), $5.00; A. J. Knightly (Mrs,
Marco), $7.00; O. Wissinger (Mrs.
Brown), $10.00; Board of Water Com
missioners (A. Perizi & C. H. Wil
loughby), $2.80; Mrs. M. Beers (Mrs,
Clark), $6.00; Charman & Co. (Kurr-
wick, Booher & Chalk), $19.50; Frank
T. Barlow (Mrs Beers), $15.00;
Frank T. Barlow (Wm. Dickelman)
$10.00; Frank T. Barlow (Mrs. Beers),
$10.00; P. Emmott (Mrs. Bulloch),
$4.00; P. J. Winkel (Zalonas), $5.00;
N. B. Stevens (Katie Pluard), $4.50;
O. E. Meindl Grocery (C. W. Molden
hauer), $3.50; Estacada Pharmacy
(Mrs. E. Homer, Hylda Reese), $1.35
Paul R. Meinig (Ed. Miller), $2.25;
M. C. Strickland (Mrs. R. R. Bell)
$20.00; Frank Ott (Foster Sisters),
$18.45; W. A. Holmes (Mrs. E. E.
Baker), $5.00; H. E. Jones (Mrs. J.
Balmer), $10.00; Brightbill
popular firm. Acme Quality Varno-
lite floor varnish is said to be best
for this purpose.
THOMPSON LIVED HERE
Murderer of Washington County Wo
man Was Reared at West Linn
(Mrs. Beers), $16.75; Christ Richter
(Mrs. Rhodes), $4.00; Kate Flannagan
(Kate Gardner), $10.00; A. Mather
(F. M. Romans), $8.00; Electric Hotel
(Dick Meyers), $15.00; Ambulance
Service Co. (Miss Foster), $15.00;
Bluhm Wood Yard (Chas. McKinnis),
$3.00; J. M. Quick (Mrs. C. E. Gosler)
$19.00; Mrs. T. L. Crites (W. Gresh
am), $23.00; J. E. Morgan (Mrs. Jos
lyn), $10.00; Larsen & Co. (Eva Mar
co), $15.00; Larsen. & Co. (Albert
Pegurin), .$10.00; F. Miller & Sons
(El worth & Jessie Scott), $59.15; J
O. Staats (Mrs. Anna Wetterlin)
$5.00; St. Vincent's Hospital, $119.50;
John, Nordhausen (Miller). $5.50: C,
Hood.(Josslyn), $6.00; Francis
Welsh (Mrs. Church), $5.00; Mary I
Wilson (Edward Miller), $30.00; An
nie Cantwell (Mrs. M. Lowrv). $3.00,
JAIL W. J. Wilson, $69.24; Glad
stone Laundry Co., $5.45.
JUVENILE COURT D. E. Frost,
$18.10; Minda E. Church, $35.20.
PRINTING & ADVERTISING J.
E. Calavan, $22.04; W. J. Wilson
$34.00; M. E. Dunn, $5.00; I. M. Har
rington, $8.00; E. P. Dedman, $10.00;
Jones Drug Co., $3.95; Huntley Bros.
Co, $33.25; The Courier Press, $379.45
Oregon City Enterprise, $324.95.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES J. F. Jones, $34.86.
TAX DEPARTMENT Jessie Pad
dock, $93.60; Ona Renner, $92.40; Geo
Nelson, $51.60; Evelyn Harding,
$45.60; G. W. Harrington, $60.00;
Edith Alldredge, $82.80; Mary Con
fer, $76.20. ;
PROHIBITION Homer Mullan,
$5.00; Henry Hughes, $5.00; Harry
Ameele, $5.00; D. E. Frost, $5.00;
Henry Hughes, $4.00; Chief Blanchard
5.00; Wan Ham, $5.00.
Bennett Thompson, "The Lone
Highwayman," who is accused of the
fiendish murder of Mrs. Helen Jen
nings and Fred Ristman, a Portland
jitney driver, has a record that con
tains much activity and several years
of residence centered in Clackamas
county. Thompson was born
Washington county, near Tualatin
and it was a few miles directly west
of Oregon City that he is said to have
taken the lives of his victims on Mon
day night.
Thompson's father, whose name is
also Bennett, conducted a blacksmith
ing shop at West Linn for a number
of years and it was in that community
that the man charged with murder
was reared. After Bennett had at
tained his youth the family moved
from West Linn and the young man
was lost sight of until he was arrest-
Grocery Led a number of years ago for a series
oi noiuups on wen-traveled roads in
this part of the ' country. Many of
his crimes were committed on the
Oswego road and within this county
His arrest came directly after he had
boldly and single-handed, held up an
Oregon City car. He was implicated
with another criminal at that time
and to that is attributed his appre
hension. Thompson was committed
to the state penitentiary for a twenty
year term ana alter serving nine
years was paroled.
He returned, after his parole, to
Washington county, and the climax
to his worthless career came early
this week when he is said to have
killed Mrs. Jennings, from whose
farm he had been hauling wood, and
with whom he was probably infatuat
ed.
CLACKAMAS
(Too late for regular page)
Mrs. Sarah Thompson, of Sham
rock Rebekah lodge of Clackamas, will
go as delegate to the Thirtieth Annual
session of the Rebekah assembly of
the Oregon I. O. O. F., which will con
vene in Rosoburg May 23.
May 27 will be annual clean-up
day at the Clackamas cemetery. All
who have relatives or friends buried
there are asked to come and assist
in making grounds clean for decora
tion day.
The eighth grade of the Clackamas
school gave a banquet at Hornberger's
nail baturdny evening. The hall was
decorated with United States' flags,
and the tables held many beautiful
bouquets of flowers given by friends.
A social time followed the banquet
and a very enjoyable evening was
passed,
The third, fourth and fifth grades
of the Clackamas school, in charge of
their teacher, Miss Anna Bachmann,
made an automobile pvrnrsinn tn the
In the matter of the petitions of Portland city park Saturday and en-
Lentrai 1'oint lelepnone company and joyed a splendid outing.
ion Telephone company for fran
chise; granted.
In the matter of the petitions of
Phil Ogle, S. L. Mullan and W. R,
leuora ior county roads; laid over
until June term.
In the matter of the petition of A.
Hibbard for county road; dismiss-
.1.
In the matter of the R. S. Frank
nd C. W. Kruse roads: si-anted.
In the matter of the petitions of
. F. Young, W. P. Mulchay and S.
Barney for county roads; referred
to viewers.
In the matter of claims of G. F.
Reynolds and R. C. New for cattle in
demnity; allowed in the sum of $25.00
each.
In the matter of the petition for
cancellation of tax for years 1906.
YOUNG THIEF CAUGHT
(Continued from Page 1)
Practical Economy
Baking powders made from alum or
phosphate may be bought for a trifle less
than Royal Baking Powder, which is made
from cream of tartar, derived from grapes.
Alum powders are not only cheap, but
they differ greatly in leavening power.
If a cheap baking powder is used for a
fine cake and the cake turns out a failure '
there is a waste of costly materials worth
more than a whole can of the cheap bak
ing powder.
Royal Baking ; Powder produces the
finest food, and its use therefore, results in
an actual saving.
. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
POPULATION GAINS
Directory Being Published Gives
Oregon City 6754 People
The Oregon City section of the
Clackamas county arrectory, which
will be published in the very near
future, has been completed by the
publishers and reveals some very in
teresting figures in regard to the
population of the city. According
to the compilations of the census tak
ers there are 3,014 families living
within the city limits. Adopting the
official multiple applied by the Bureau
of Census of the United States, which
is admitted to be low, the population
is thereby determined to be 6.754.
The multiple of two and one-quarter
persons to every family is used in all
compilations made by the " United
States census takers.
Among the other districts in the
county whose populations have been
determined after a thorough canvas
are Canemah, 371; Bolton, 216; West
Linn, 450; Willamette, 533; Parkplace
304 and Gladstone, 882. The total
population, therefore, of the county,
as far as the census has been taken,
is 9,510. A great portion of the ter
ritory is yet to be officially estimated.
BOOSTER DAY PLANS
ARE FOR BIG THINGS
(Continued from Page 1)
"Replying to your letter of the
10th, I shall be glad, indeed, to be
present in Oregon City May 27, on the
occasion of the Clackamas county
Booster day, Stock show and Rose
festival.
"I note you say the celebration is
for the purpose of strengthening the
good will and friendship between the
county-and city dwellers, and you may
rest assured that in my estimation no
more admirable purpose for such b
meeting could possibly exist.
Kindly let me know somewhat of
the program and approximately the
time you will expect me to reach Ore
gon City.
"With all best wishes for the great
est success of your undertaking, I am
Sincerely yours,
JAMES WITHYCOMBE,
Governor
G. I. STAFFORD
Republican Candidate
FOR
County Assessor
Respectfully solicits the support of all
Republicans in the primaries of May 19
Well qualified by office and business
experience
NO. 67 ON OFFICIAL BALLOT
Tells What She Thinks
Anna Hawn, Cedar Grove, Mo.,
writes: "We think Foley Cathartic
Tablets are the best liver pill we ever
got hold of, as they do not nauseate
or gripe, but act freely on the liver.
Any one in need of a liver pill, if he
once tries them, would not be with
out them." Recommended for indi
gestion, constipation, bloating, sour
stomach, gas on the stomach, bad
breath or other condition caused by
clogged or irregular bowels. ' Stout
persons like the light, easy, buoyant
feeling they give. Jones Drug Co.
Young Rustlers Go to Salem
Edward and Evertt McDonald, two
youthful Mexican half-breeds who
recently made away with the horse
and buggy of Dr. R. S. Pettit at Mo
lalla, were committed on Friday to
the state reform school at Salem by
County Judge Anderson. The boys
were subjected to an examination and
readily confessed their guilt. They
were captured near Roseburg, in
Douglas county, last week after they
had traded Dr. Pettit's horse at Al
bany, and were atthat time making
haste toward the California line in
company with an attractive young
daughter of another horse trading
outfit The boys were members of a
traveling crew of horse traders.
Mrs. Mary C. Williams
Mrs. Mary C. Williams, wife of F.
E. Williams, of Clackamas, passed
away at the Oregon City hospital on
Tuesday evening after an illness that
has confined her to her home for sev
eral weeks. Mrs. Williams was hur
ried to the hospital from her home on
Tuesday in an attempt to save her life
through an operation. The effort was
futile, however, and the patient died
shortly after the surgeons had com
pleted their battle for her life.
Mrs. Williams had lived at Clacka
mas for the past three years, and
came to that place from the state of
Washington. She was born in Kansas
on March 27, 1852, being 64 years
old at the time of her death. She is
survived by her husband and by Ray
mond Williams, a son, and Gertrude
Williams, a daughter. Funeral ser
vices will be held at Clackamas.
Johnson Retires
Clarence Johnson, for some time
connected with the Jones Drug com
pany of Oregon City, has retired from
that firm, leaving L. E. Jones as sole
owner. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will
make an extended trip this spuing,
but aside from that the retiring busi
nessman has announced no plans for
the future. Mrs. Johnson's mother,
Mrs. Waters of Coos Bay, will oc
cupy the Johnson home nere during
the absence of the owners. G. E.
Ghinn, a graduate of the O. A .C.
school of pharmacy, has accented a
position in the Jones store.
R. L. Holman and T. P. Randall,
Leading Undertakers, Fifth and Main
St.; Telephones: Pacific 415-J; Home
B-18.
What about the Clackamas county
candidate for Rose Queen? Have
you helped to elect her?
whereabouts of the stolen goods. The
officers, however patched together in
formation imparted by Mrs. Town-
send and the boy's brother and with
this before him the youngster was
forced to confess. After he has taken
the officers to the cache he made the
boy will be turned over to County
Judge Anderson for committment to
the state reform school.
No wonder the Republican leaders
of congress the republican leaders
the corrupt practices bill. It gives the
right of visit and search.
1907 and 1908 on Lot
Oregon City; granted.
2, Block 68,
West Linn Rose Show
The annual rose show of West Linn
will be held at the West Linn city hall
Saturday, June 3. There will be
many handsome prizes offered to the
growers of roses of West Linn, and
also prizes for collections of wild
flowers; the latter will be of
interest to tho school children of West
Linn.
The executive committee, composed
of some of the prominent rose grow
ers, met at the home of Mrs. B. T.
McBain on Thursday evening to dan
ior the coming rose show. There will
be a number of new features this
year.
One more day to cast your ballots
for Miss Rose Uptegrove, Clackamas
county candidate for Rose Queen.
Have you done your part to as
sure the election of the Clackamas
county Rose Queen candidate?
If Miss Rose Uptegrove does not
ride in regal robes at the Rose Fes
tival will you be in any way to blame ?
Better send in a few votes before tomorrow.
Basket Social at Willamette
County School Superintendent J. E.
Calavan was a very successful
auctioneer at the basket social held
in the assembly hall of the Willamette
school last Thursday evening. The
sale of baskets netted nearly thirty
dollars to the school fund, and this
amount will apply on the purchase of
suits for the baseball team represent
ing the institution. . A large crowd
attended the social and a delightful
program made the evening a merry
one.
The Clackamas county candidate
will be Rose Queen next month if you
do your part by sending in a few
votes before tomorrow. Friday is
the last day of the campaign.
Is Miss Rose Uptegrove to be
Queen of the Rose Festival? No
doubt she will be if you send in a few
votes, or the money with which to buy '
a few, before the campaign closes
Friday evening.
Water sports, street parades, motor
boat events, including probably a pa
rade on the river in which Portland
motor boats will take part, carnival
events and many other ideas that will
go toward making Booster day one
of the most successful public pro
grams ever held in this citv. will hp
worked out by the committ.. in
charge.
Courier and Daily Journal $4.75.
4
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