Oregon
OirrnTKT
nnTT TTb TYITI) T
UKEGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AI'J.II, 21, 1905
ESTABLISHED 1866
En
Sim
.11 t4
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CROSS
Leading Real Estate Agents
Hta Street, Orepm City. 233 Washington Street, Portend. Or.
n,al tatal at lh praitnt llm I
PrM"tiMfl profitable ftfld for the
invtiimtnl of money. It I tb rati
bail! of all valuta. Hart art prtaanlad
. f(vv apaclman baroaln to tult tha
virl(l wanle of hpnia ttktrt and
Invatter'
42 acrt In Ilia Washington Wlllisus
claim. !S I"""'. ' 't ill oultlvallmi,
rultilliiH wtpr. orchard, anil fxi'l
t, tin" Ixxiixt cit Ituu; itillua In
Orrn ''' Print, IISOO.
f
77 acraa, Sty rollf from iirun
i'lty, o'l located. K'Xfl soil, huuaa,
liain, nrrlmril, llvln wtr, II terns
in ruliivaiimi. I'rlia $MiH. A bar
gain. 'IVritia.
160 aortt -timber land on R. 1
re.llt.mil. half nf II fairly lvl anil Bull
nt f..i cultivation. Ilmlwr Bultal,l
fur iKititwr. wood, piling- artiallilH
to WiiiBtnrtla river. Tim tlmuer Will
niolo lii fr l" lar.
Prist, W400. Ttrma.
J30 acraa laval. t miles from Can
i,y, un Molalla Mvrr, la acroa In ru.
tivaiiun A great ilval of valtinhln
hravjr ilmlwr, III fur lumlwr. piling
anil a arrra orcimr.-J rimm
houae- tarnhoki lar fmwtl
MO par acra,
JM icrtt of anlmwllit r l It land, uolttt
li-vrl. in K.-lln 'if. T. a a. It. 1 B;
m mil. a from Motalla rlvr. Thia
plate tiaa hit ltli.nivrtnnlila. but la
ortrrnl with valuaUn Umber, and
prarnia a fin Investment fur sp
uuiiiia w.hiI.I take pari irada In illy
....i-it). 110 par acra.
Many other places, big and little, and stiit
able for all needs at prices that are right.
Send for more definite information and
tell tis what you are looking for.
CROSS & SHAW
L.niKTi.
r
ATTORN KY AT LAW
arrcraororBTT rraanatD,
t- dii 10 Ortgan Cltr Bntrpri.
, D a D C LATOfJKITTB
4TT0RNEYH AND
COUNSELORS AT LA T
kill itmit oaiaon citt, omaof
ImUh AbttrMtg of Tllla. Voan Utmmf,
FortokaM Mortgaga. m4 trot
OttMral Lav Outto.
W. EAHTHAM
ATTUKNEY AT LAW
flactlon, Mortgag rortcloturta, Ab-
tract of Till and General Law Bua-
fiaa.
Offlct over
m of Oregon City,
Ortf on City, Or. !
8 D'B.a 0. Bcioab.l
U'UKN & SCHUEBEL
Attorneys at Litw. ,
Sicutr1jrr SVbuoltat.
II tiraellrn i,t mi mhiix, mki A.ttlAllrtna I
na ettitinenu of Kitatt.
"i'ii aimtracta 01 title, lend yon monaf
'I Itnd your money on Brat morgan.
Nee In Enterprise Building,
Oregon City, Oregon.
LIVY STIPP
Attorney at Law.
Juatien of the l'eaco.
1 gger Bldg., OreRon City
. U.CAMPBELL,
I
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
f o Citt, Oaiao.
!
111 practice In allthaeonruof tbtitatt. 01-
li 111 CnuDold bllllrtlnu
UCKAMAS TITLK CO.
iTu,ClackamaB County abntracts of
no snould bo prepared by the
ackamas Title Company, lnco
ftod, Chamber of ComKTce
wiinilnK, Portland. This compa.v
'"we builder and owner of the boiiw
na moHt complete plant of Clack
iuamCounty tltloR- Astraota from
i" ofllces are compiled by experts of
"ng experience, competent attor
"ys and draughtsmen, and are of
aranteed accuracy.
ckama, County Ljnd( Mortfl,fle
koani, Eatat. 1 t.w.. .w.
limine 7".
P F' Rlloy, pres.. , F. B.
Riley, see.
100 asraa at Hlghland-20 In cultl-vaiLHl-hmiaa
m,, g ,,, M y
H' tmb caally limre.1. T par t0r.
40-aert farm at Clarkaa lvl, gm.,1
new limine, mat 3i. J,n 26,5o
Uransry iJ, w.(lhfil Hxls-frult
living wslr. A iilr little homo,
11600. Ttrm.
10 aortt 41 rnllea from Ormnn Clly.
In pr.wi,rf,i,a nalKlitMirbiHMl, 4(1 arr.'a
In iulilvailim.Ml liuiiaa. barn ami
oiilliti lillitta, tirrhurd. Half rutin to
,,t'"1' Prloa 14000.00.
1?J aeraa imar Markaburg, about
f inllia from l.anby, iti In c;ulll-
vailini, 25 ar-a alualmd, 3& M,(;reai in
Kralii. Nam houa and fair uullitilltl
Hi J lila la thonp at i6W,
.r""1 '"'''rilr plaa-lo acrra,
NK'a of rkw. 1, T. S , R. 1 K,- till
pvI- arrn hravy llinUr, bainrKn
Hlil Hinlrtir. Prist iwo. Ttrma.
10 acra m MaUhow Itl.har.1aon
lalmll .hhI aoUon main plank
ra.i, II tmira frorn Orrgnn flty, it,
rrta In rmilvall.m aliwll orcliartf
aMI ami living airing, ,'uor huuae
an.1 barn. Iiul a very ch.-ap plara at
liiMW. uoou down, balance In 7 yauia
at t pr uml li.ti.t.
tO acra of aplonilld farming lnl on
wain (ilank ra -a mllia lium urn.
g.in tity 1& acrtra In cultivation
living aprlng-tBrg franm l.rn no
tlwrlilng. prict $3000.
r4CBtw4
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF OREGON CITY
Oregon City, Oregon
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000
D. C. LATOURETTE
F. J. MEYER
Transacts a general banking business.
9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
LET US Prices Reasonable
DO YOUr Work Work Guaranteed
We do a General Baggage and Transfer Business.
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moved
Oflice Opposite Masonic Building
Telrplione Office 1121
Residence 1833
ADVANCED STYLES
Newest, Nobbiest up-to-date styles
IN SHOES AND OXFORDS
Jn all leathers such as Tans, Patent Colt, Vici and
Velours in the V.,L. Douglas and Joe Tilt makes,
two of the most reputable shoe manufacturers in
the world. The prices are always right, $2.50,
$3.00, $3.50, $4 00 and $5.00. Our Women's and
Children's 8hoo lines are complete.
THE DOUGLAS SHOE STORE
. The Place for Quality
HAW
40 acraa 1 ml In from Katarailo
il) acroa In vultivatlim rolling land
red loam aoll 2 aprlnga and good
wi.ll. Houaa, barn. Prle 12000 Ttrma
0 acraa at Bprlngwatar T ar-ret In
cultivation 70 ar-rra havy valuable
tlinlwr. t mllra to Cazud.-ro. Katr
bull.llnga. (I.m1 outrangw. Thla plara
la all right at $1100.
T, acrat In heart of Oregon City
lvi-r aa a floor. Good houan. barn and
oulbullillnga and plenty of fruit. Thla
pluca la a anap at JJ800. Tarmt.
225 acra Dairy farm mllra from
Ongon City, w arrna In cultivation,
wholn plaro fiwretl 60 acrra marly
ready to brnak living water 75 acn a
fine bottom paatura land It head
Jrra.-ya, farming toola. crop, horat.a,
wagon. I'rlct very low at
135 par acra.
44 acrt grain and Btiwk farm at
Blirlngwator. 10 arrea In cultivation,
living water. Hum tHUHii. amall
dwelling. 10 airea orchard 45 head
cattlw all farming Uxila, crop. hora;B
and alt 135 par acrt.
0 acrt at Marmot, near Adolph
AachofT'a, known aa CliHB. Kyler plwa
and owned by Hod, at ona time- IS
u.-rea In cultivation over bo arret A.
No. 1 tol' amall houaa and barn
Ureal outrange for cattle n main
road. Term to ault. $10 par acrt.
1W acrt In Becllon 14. T. 4 B.
It. 5 K, 2 arret In cultivation amall
houae. 1 rooma; 40 nice fruit treea,
two million feet valuable timber, cedar
and fir; 2 mile u Unn'g 111IIL VaU
uable place for only 1800.
Tie a String Around Your
Finger
if you can't remember any other
way that thla la the beat place In
the city to come when you want to
enjoy a light luncheon or a good aub
atantlal dinner.
We alwaya have a large variety from
which to aclcct. If you come once
you will want to coma again.
THE BRUNSWICK
President
Cashier
Open from
Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
Oregon City, Oregon
THEYHAVENOHOME
POMONA ORANGE DEFEATS RE$0-
fc.w i ivn run rEnMANENT HOME.
Will Atk For a Lowar Rat of Admliilon
to tht Ltwlt A Clark Fair,
Claia Initiated.
Pomona Oranco will have no narma. i
nnt homo, aa a retention eatabllahlng
noma waa killed by an ovurwhi.lmlnar
vote at the mctlnr of Clackamaa Vc
mona Oranno at Parkplaca lant week.
I he prize wnRon that waa w.m ilnr.
In ithe National (grunge m.vtliiK in
Portland will lie dlto.d of bv the man.
tr of I'omona, and the proceeds will go
Into the treasury" of the Orange. A res
olution to give the funds received from
the sale to aid the Clackamas County
exhibit at the Fair, waa lost.
A reaolutlon waa Dasaed re mon at rat
ing against the high rate of adml
to the lwla V Clark Exposition. The
tM'll.-f was expressd that a commutation
ticket, available for peraons di.alrlng to
attend, where the numlx-r of admlsaiona
on su:h ticket d(M.s not exceed 10, would
be advantageous and more convenient.
All of the I'omona Granges of the state
will be aak.-.l to co-operate to secure
these conct-aalons.
Hereafter the Subordinate Oranae en
tertaining Pomona will receive 10 and
me aues or Pomona were fixed at 25
cents a year, Including the Initiation fee.
Abemethy Orange entertained 275 immj-
pie at dinner which la the largest at
tendance ever sen at a aeaalon of the
dlatrict grange. Fully 400 people attend
ed the evening aeaalon.
Recommendatlona regarding the orooer
obeprvance of Arbor day were paaaed.
The Grange went on record aa favorlns
a parcela poat law, and tabled resolu
tions for the restriction of Immigration
and for the enforcement of the state
spraying law.
In the evening a class of 63 was Ini
tiated Into the mysteries of the fifth de
gree. The next session of Pomona will be
held at Milwaukln. Wednesday. July 12.
the second day of the Chautauqua Asso
ciation.
j RESOLUTIONS ARC ADOPTED.
County Officer Takt Action on Death of
Lata F. A. Sleight.
The following resolutions that were
drafted by the Clackamas county officers
on the death of the late County Clerk
Sleight, have b-en entered on the records
of the county court:
"Whereas, In view of the loss we have
sustained by the decease of our friend
and associate officer, Frank A. Blelght.
and the still heavier loas sustained by
those who were nearest and dearest to
him, therefore, be It ;
"Resolved, that while we bow to the
Supreme will, whose wisdom none may
question, It la but a Just tribute to the
memory of the departed to say that In
regretting his removal from our mldat
we mourn for one who was In every way,
worthy of our respect and regard.
"Resolved, that In his untimely death
we mourn the loss of a cherished friend,
a genial and obliging associate, a pains
taking and conaclentlous officer and a
worthy man and cttlxen.
"Resolved. That we sincerely condole
with the family of the deceased in their
bereavement and that In token of our
sympathy, these resolutions be spread
upon the records and a copy thereof be
transmitted to them."
GETTING READY FOR FOURTH.
Hon. L. T. Harris Invited to Be Orator
of the Day.
Hon. L. T. Harris, of Eugene, has been
Invited to be orator of the day at the
Firemen's Tournament and Fourth qf
July celebration to be held in this city
July 3-5.
Mlsa Mavme Long, of thia eltv. will
read the Declaration of Independence
and the Aurora Band will be one of the
mus eal orsranlaat nna thm will narfinl.
n.a i h .h-.. ...- ,k.. r
IT. Campbell, of thla city, will serve as
Grand Marshall. A Goddess of Liberty
contest was Inaugurated Monday, tick
ets being sold at 2H cents each and each
ticket being good for one vote.
A grand stand will be constructed In
the public square where the literary ex
ercises on Independence day will be held.
A schedule of four hose team races has
been arranged and rules adopted for the
conduct of the same. Cash prizes ag
gregating G50 will be devoted to this
feature of the three days' entertain
ment. FREE DELIVERY, NOT YET.
Oregon City Cannot Expect Service For
Several Weeka.
In a letter from the Postmaster Gen
eral received by Postmaster T. P. Ran
dall this week, It is learned that the
people of Oregon City were a little pre
mature , In making application for the
free delivery of malls in this city. The
application was based on the fact that
the proceeds of the Oregon City office
for the year ending March 31, last, ex
ceeded $10,000 which is required before a
free delivery will be established within
any city. . '
Postmaster Randall Is advised that the
receipts of the office must be figured
from July 1, 1904 to June SO, 1905. This
ruling of the department will not alter the
situation for the reason that the receipts
of the office for the ensuing three months,
It Is believed, will equal, if not exceed
those for the same months a year ao.
The establishing of additional rural free
delivery routes operating from the Ore
gon City office has materially Increased
the receipts of the Oregon City office
which for the year ending March 31,
amounted to $10,028. It is believed here
that the only effect of the decision of
the department at Washington will be
to delay for three months the Installing
of free delivery in this city.
An Important Study.
The Fortnightly Club had a very pleas
ant meeting at the home of Mrs. Tom
Williams yesterday afternoon. At
the next meeting the club will begin the
' ,
sf-idy of 'How do you like It," and all I
members are urged to be present
Hlloitm Springs, Ark., Republican.
INDEBTEDNESS 19 DECREASING.
Stml-Annuaf Reports Show Clackamas
County' Condition Improved.
The semi-annual reports of the vari
ous county officers, published elsewhere
In this week's Issue of the Enterprise,
shows a materially Improved condition
of the county's finances. On March 31,
last, the net Indebtedness of the county
was $02,342.13.
There Is Indicated by the report a
slight Increase In the current expenses
of the county. For the six months end
ing March 31, last, warrants were drawn
for f 29,780.47 as against $25,531.96 for the
corresponding period a year ago.
In the application of the proceeds of
a special two-mill tax towards the can
cellation of the Indebtedness of the
county, the total of the county's obliga
tions Is being rapidly reduced.
REPRIMAND YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS
County Judge Ryan Conducted Juvenile
Court Monday.
County Judge Ryan converted his of
fice Into a juvenile court Monday after
noon when alx lads, ranging from 10 to
18 yeara of age, were brought before
him on the charge of stealing chickens
and miscellaneous articles from resi
dents of this city.
The particular charge against the
youths was the theft of a child's bank
(that contained about (3.50 from the
premises of Rev. W. H. Wettlauffer.
To the accusation August Trachler and
Chas. Toole pleaded guilty.
These boys together with Henry McCoy,
Claud O'Donnell, Bennle and Willie Grot
senbacher admitted having stolen chick
ens and numerous other portable articles
hlch they sold to the best advantage
and expended the proceeds for beer and
port wine which they testified they pur
chased at either an Oregon City drug
Store or one of two saloons in this city,
After being soundly reprimanded, the
accused lads were released pending good
behavior, but Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Schubel is Investigating the
charges of the boys that they have been
purchasing liquor at different placea in
thla city. Some action may be taken in
the matter at thia term of the circuit
court.
CIRCUIT COURT CONVENES.
Nell Olstn Get Two Year Other Orders
Are Made.
The Spring term of the Clackamas
county circuit court was convened by
Judge McBrlde Monday morning.
Orders of default and reference were
made In the following divorce suits: R,
Stlsh vs. J. Stlnh: Adelphl Allen vs. J.
Guy Allen i Iva B. Melenn vs N. F. Mel
een. A decree was rendered In the suit
of Mary A. Knox vs. Lelghton B. Knox.
In the 32000 damage suit of Wm. Mc
Donald against Clackamaa county the
demurrer of the defendant was overruled
and the county was given until the 21st
Inst In which to further plead.
Cases were set for trial as follows:
April 19 Marks vs Herren; April 20
Kennedy vs. Kennedy; April 21 Cubbage
vs. Kersleke; April 24 Ladsley vs. Lee
Loy; April 29 Commercial Bank vs.
Dyers: May 2 McNear vs. Gustln; May
3 DeBow vs. Wallenberg et al; May S;
Moehnke vs. Hawley.
Kiel Olsen pleaded guilty to horse steal
ing and was sentenced to two yeara In
the penitentiary.
CROSSED PLAINS IN 1848.
Gabriel J. Trulllnger, Pioneer of Clack
amas County, Died Saturday.
The late Gabriel J. Trulllnger. who
died at his home at Union Mills, Satur-
I dav' APr "' 1905' was a Pioneer ot
1 18j?- . . ,
j He was 81 year" of age' navlng been
I "
I ruRry 20. 1824. In 1839 he moved with
his parents to Iowa where they lived
until April, 1848, when they started
across the plains with ox teams for Ore
gon. Six months were required to make
the "journey, the party reaching Oregon
City in September, 1848. The first win
ter in Oregon Mr. Trullinger followed his
trade, that of cabinet maker.
In the Spring of 1849, attracted by the
excitement following the location "of rich
gold mines in California, Mr. Trullinger
went to the Golden State, where he was
successful In prospecting. In returning
to Oregon In the Spring of 1850, the sail
ing vessel on which the subject of this
sketch was a passenger, encountered a
storm and twenty-five days were con
sumed in making the voyage from San
Francisco to Astoria. N
With his brother, J. C. Trullinger, he
built the first warehouse at Mllwaukie,
and in 1S52 settled on a Donation Land
Claim on Milk Creek where he resided
until the time of his death. In 1858 he
built a saw mill and eight years later
erected a carding mill. In 1877 he built
a flouring mill which he called Union
Mills and it was from this that the set
tlement of Union Mills derived its name.
Mr. Trullinger was elected county com
missioner In 1880 and served two terms
In that capacity. In 1851 he was married
to Sarah E. Glover, daughter of John
Phelps Glover, of Eagle Creek, and to
this union there were born nine children
as follows: D, N. and J. B. Trullinger,
of Sheridan, Oregon; E. L. Trullinger, of
Union Mills; I. V. Trullinger, of Read
vllle; Ellen Paine. Lebanon; and D. L.
Trullinger, Union Mills, all living end
J. H. B. Trullinger, Eliza J. Paine and
Kate M. Trullinger, deceased. He was
married the second time and the wife
and one child, Flora Adaline Trullinger,
together with the six children by the
former wife survive.
Funeral services were held at the fam
ily home at Union Mills Tuesday after
noon, burial taking place at the family
burial grounds on the Trullinger Dona
tion Land Claim.
The little folks love Dr. Wood's Nor
way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take: ner-
fectly harmless; positive cure for coughs,
coias, bronchitis, asthma.
READY FOR WORK
OREGON CITY BOARD OF TRADE IS
NOW ORGANIZED.
Energetic Board of Tradt, Consisting of
Nine Mambtrs, Name
Officer.
A live organization at all times.
That la the first policy of the Oregon
City Board of Trade which has been or
ganized by the enterprising business men
of this city.
At a meeting of the stockholders Mon
day evening, the following board of di
rectors was named: E. G. Caufleld, W.
A. Huntley, O. W. Eastham, John Adams,
J. U, Campbell, H. E. Cross, J. W.
Cole, Franklin T. Griffith and C. II. Dye.
The objects of the Board of Trade, as
Its name naturally suggests, will be to
do anything and everything to place
Clackamas county In a favorable light
before Intending Oregon settlers. Other
than the advertising the county gets
through the Oregon Water Power and
Railway Company, the county is not ad
vertised a It should be by the other
transportation companies. For this rea
son the members of this commercial
body fully realize the need for dolnf
something along this line for Oregon
City and Clackamas county. With Its
energetic corps of officers and a board
of directors that consists of nine of the
representative business and professional
men of the city much effective work may
be expected.
There waa also appointed a committee
to meet with the executive committee of
the Clackamas county Lewis Sc Clark
exhibit to confer with regard to the best
means to be adopted for advertising the
county. The Board of Trade will act aa
an aid to the Lewis & Clark Committee
In anything pertaining to the advertis
ing of the county and ita resources.
The board of directors met Wednes
day evening and elected the following
officers: W. A. Huntley, president; C. H.
Dye, first vice-president; E. G. Caufleld,
second vice-president; D. C. Latourette,
treasurer; J. U. Campbell secretary.
In His Cats.
Cholly Which, ah, do you consideh
correct, "brains" or "brain," when you
speak of the seat of one's mental fac
ulties? Miss Pertlelgh Well. If I were speaking
of yours, I should think "brain" would
come the nearest to It. 1
Gone.
We have put our darling's high chair
away,
For he never will use it more. . -
And his baby dresses we keep today.
With the little shoes that he worat
f. '
We treasure a golden curl that grew
On our beautttful darling's brow,
We hae boxed up his dollies and rattles,
too
He is wearing suspenders now.
Merely His Theory.
"Why is it, I wonder," she said, "that
a young man's fancy turns to love In
theSprlng more than at any other timet"
"I guess," replied the old bachelor, "lit
must be because the women sort of hide
themselves during lent and let the young
man set his imagination going on then
charms." Judging From Appearances.
"My friends," said the lecturer, '1 do
not come to instruct, but to entertain
you by describing a few of my experi
ences with kings and queens."
"Booh!" yelled a boy in the gallery.
"I'll bet you wouldn't have the nerve to
put up 40 cents on a full hand."
HEALTH
is the
Most
Important
' The manufacturers of Royal
Baking Powder have had 40
years of scientific experience.
Every method of bread-and-cake
raising has been exhaus
tively studied in this country and
abroad.
The result is a perfect prod
uct in Royal Baking Powder.
There is no substitute for it.
The purity and efficiency , of
Royal Baking Powder have
been commended by the highest
authorities of the world.
These facts mean two impor
tant things to all housekeepers:
First t that Royal Baking
Powder is healthful and
makes wholesome food.
Second : that Royal Bak
ing Powder makes ' food
good to taste.
ROYAL POWDER
ABSOLUTELY
PURE
1 .