OEEGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1905.
TRANSFERS.
. F. J. Finger to E. Canfleld, Lot 12,
Wichita, $300.
G. B. Dimick to C. McCown, Block 2,
and part of blocks 9, 6, 17," 18, 3, and 14,
Gladstone; $1000.
G. J. Trulingrer to E. TruHinger, part
of the Glover Claim, and lots 6 and 5,
Block 64, Oregon City; $1.
M. E. Boswell to J. T. Page, half acre
In F. Pierce Claim, 3 4, E; $130.
W. Crowly to HIberian Savings Bank,
S54 acres in Kellogg & Garrett Claims;
J1.00.
W. P. Kaylor to D. H. Iooney. 25 A.
in B. B. Jackson Claim, $312.50.
D. H. Looney to W. H. Stelnlnger 100
acres in Larking & Jackson Claims ;
$2200.
J. Kabourck to H. Herkamp, NE of SE
of Section 23, 4 1, E; $1500.
' P. J. Marugg to P. J.Crutcher "West
half of SE and SE of SE of section 29,
and SW of SW of section 28, 2 7, E
$250.
H. L. Stratton to J. M. Stone lot 7,
block 23, Falls View; $1.00.
E. A. Freytag to C. Howell 10 acres in
CI. 41. 12, E; $2,500.
C, Nyberg to F. Erickson SE of sec
tion 28. 53, E; $160.
E. M. Rassmussen to J. A. Moehnke
lot 1, block 15, Willamette Falls; $950.
G. Warfleld to A. Stubbe lot 11, block
19, Estacala; $250.
J. W. Atkins to N. J. Shely, tract 29
Jennings Lodge; $150.
F. J. Ridings to P. J. Ridings one
fourth acre in Allen Claim. 6 1, E; $200.
F. J. English to S. H. Van Lemen 10
acres in section 22, 3 4, E; $750.
J. M. Healy to A. Moore lots 2 to 10,
Block 51, Milwaukie Hhths $10.
E. R. Capps to J. A. Getz 7 acres In
section 10, 22, E; $525.
P. Byrne, to W. R. Rearicki 5 acres in
section 29, 12, E; $1.
J. Price to M. A. Maddock, 3.33 acres
In CI. 56, 31, E; $335.
T. P. Randall to L. Klemsen, lot 6.
block 81, Oregon City, $125.
I. P. Putnam to G. McBride, lots 5 and
6, Block 125 and lot 6, Block 120, Oregon
City; $2,600.
J. M. Scott to L. H. Scott S half of
SW of section 1 4, E; $1.
W. Phillips to T. Young 3 acres in the
Wills claim, 11, E; $415.
C. I. Gipson to J. O. Dibble et al one
acre in CI. 43, 5 2. E; $400.
R. J. Moore to J. S. Miller 5 acres in
Engle CI., 52, E; $300.
A. Cramer to M. J. Haines lot 12, blk.
43, Oswego; $300.
R. J. Moore to J. Hansen 5 acres in
Engle CI. 52, E; $300.
Will. Falls Co. to J. A. Moehnke tract
60 Willamette Tracts, $600.
W. H. Phillips to K. Hughes, 62 acres
section 22, 32, E; $1600.
A. Zenger to J. M. Churchill 35 acres
in section 21, 42, E; $1650. ,
S. J. Buckman to J. H. Reid 40 acres
in Hood CI. 32, E; $1700.
S. J. Buckman to G. Bluhm, 25 acres
in CI. 44, 32, E; $1000.
J. M. Roach to L. O. Nightengale W
half of NW and SE of NW of section
11. 62, E; $625.
S. Garde to Wm. Anderson et al lot
1, block 5, Oregon City, $30,000.
E. F. Riley to J. Adkins West half of
the NW of Section 12, 4 1, E; $1000.
SUMMONS.
his own design, which he claims will be I
superior to the famous "California Ar
row," and which he will operate in the
airship contests at the Lewis & Clark I Oregqfi. for the County of Clackamas.
I........ ..I, I In. A ' TT- 1. 1 ! Tll.l..iP
An interesting exhibit in the Mines and I vs.
Metallurgy building at the Lewis and I B. J. Hamblin. Defendant.
To B. J. Hamblin, the above named
TORNADO CLAIMS TWENTY-NINE.
defendant. '
In the name of the State of Oregon
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against you.
in the above entitled suit, on or before
the 24th day of June, 1905, being six
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Your Life and Health
When A Cure Is so Easy.
Why will people continue to suffer the
;agonies of kidney complaint, backache,
urinary disorders, lameness and stiffness
in the back, and allow themselves to be--come
chronic invalids when a certain cure
is afforded them? Doan's Kidney Pills
Is the remedy to use because it gives to
ithe kidneys the help they need to perform
their work. Doan's Kidney Pills cure,
and cure permanently. If you have any",
even one of the numerous symptoms of
kidney complaint, cure yourself now, be
fore diabetes, dropsy, or Bright's disease
sets in. Read this testimony:
Mrs. Conradina Arnold, of 440 East 1st
St., Albany, Oregon, says: "Doan's .Kid
ney Pills did me a deal of good. I used
to have pains through the loins and the
small of my back and down through the
sides which were very severe when
stooped to lift anything or sat in one po
sition for any length of time. I began to
get better right away, and continued tak
ing them. They soon relieved me and I
have had very little trouble since.
shall always try to keep Doan's Kidney
Pills in the house and will recommend
them at every opportunity."
Plenty more proof like this from Ore
gon City people. Call at 1 C. G. Hunt
ley's drug store and ask what his cus
tomers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., New York, sole ag
ents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no other.
Central Kansas Visited by Terrific and
Deadly Wind Storm.
MARQUETTE. Kansas, May 9. Fol
lowing a terrific rainstorm, a tornado
from the South tore a path through the weeks after the first publication of this
residence nart of town last nieht des- Summons, and if you fall so to appear
troying almist every house in its path and answer said complaint. " for want
and causing the death of 29 and injury to thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the
44 rwrsons. several of whom will die. I court for the relief prayed for in said
An unusually hot and oppressive after- complaint, namely: For a jiecree of said
noon, during which the atmosphere was court, dissolving the marriage contract
inariori with elentrloitv. wm followed hv I and obligations now existing Detween
a night peculiar for a deluge of rain, yourself and said plaintiff, and that plain
This continued until 11:55 p. m., when tiff may have all such and different re
the tornado, which had formed about lief as he is entitled' to in equity.
three miles south of town, spent its full This Summons is published by order
force amoner the best residences, in which of Hon. Thos. F. Ryan, Judge of the
their occupants were entombed. It was County Court, made and entered on the
gone in five .minutes and continued to 6th day of May, 1905.
mark its path with devastation for many The date of the first publication of
miles northward. this notice is the 12th day of May, 1905.
The roaring of the wind and crashing and the time prescribed for the publica-
of the wreckage as it swept with it was tion thereof is six successive weeks,
followed by a moment of silence, but , H. E. CROSS,
this was soon broken by the groans and Attorney for Plaintiff.
cries of the many injured and of the ter-
rifled survivors. Then the more courage- RESOLUTIONS.
ous and cool-headed began to creep forth .
with lanterns, and soon every able bodied Whereas; God in His infinite wisdom,
person in town was engaged in the search has called from our circle, Lillie Austin,
for the dead and the rescue of the in- a mist esteemed and loving member of
jure d. Dead or mangled bodies were MolaHa Grange No. 310, P. or ., there
found pinned down among piles of lum- fore be it
ber, which had been houses, some crush- Resolved, That the Grange recognizing
ed beyond hope of their holding a spark and. deploring the loss it has sustatined
of life, others pinned down by an arm or in the departure of sister Lillie Austin,
a leg. in which the bones were mashed does hereby tender its offers of sympathy
and only a shred of flesh held them. and condolence to the husband and sur-
The people of the town were dependent vivlng members . of the family; with the
entirely on their own resources, for all I assurance tnat tne memDers or tne orange
teleeraoh and teleDhone wires were down win ever cnerlsn Ber memory witn neart-
and only by sending out to neighboring I flt affection, be it further
towns was it possible to get help. Not Resolved. That our charter be draped
until 8 o'clock in the morning did phy- mourning tor a penoo. oi ininy aays
sicians beirin to arrive from outside, and m honor of Sister Austin's memory; that
they set to work to care for ihe wound- a cPy of tnese resolutions be spread up-
ed.
The main path of the storm was
through the residence section west of
the main street, and it wrecked com
pletely every house, with two or three
exceptions. Of the many modern resi
dences, only that of R. A. Thompson re
mains standing.
Scratch, Scratch, Scratch; unable to at
The Swedish Lutheran tend to business during the day, and un
and Methodist Church and the Methodist able to sleep during the night. Itching
narnan ar&r-a rlomnllahcri Tpmnnr9r OileS, horrible plague. Doan's Ointment
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
. In the Circuit Court, of the" State of
in tne nrcun t-ourc oi me oiaie or Oregon, for the County of Multnomah.
Cecille Kaegi, Plaintiff, .
vs.
Henry Kaegi, Defendant.
By virtue of an attachment execution.
judgment and order of sale issued out of
the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Multnomah, to me di
rected, dated the 29th day of April, 1905
upon a judgment rendered and entered in
said court on said day in the above en
titled cause, wherein Cecilie Kaegi, the
plaintiff. recovered judgment against
Henry Kaegi, the defendant, for the sum
of $1850.00, with interest thereon at the
rate of six per cent per annum from said
29th day of April, 1905, and the costs of
and upon said writ, commanding me to
make sale of the following described real
property, I did, on the 10th day of May,
1905, levy . upon, the following described
real property, to-wit:
That certain parcel of real estate situ
ate, lying and being in Clackamas Coun
ty, State of Oregon, and bounded and
particularly described as follows, to-wit:
All of lots numbered 3 and 6 in Tract
numbered 63, in the First Subdivision of
a portion of Oak Grove, save and except
ing that portion deeded by the Oak Grove
Land and Improvement Company to the
East Side Railway Company as a right
of way, by deed acknowledged March 24,
1893, recorded March 29, 1893, in Book 51,
of the Record of Deeds of said Clackamas
County, at page 194, together with the
improvements thereon and the tenements.
hereditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or In anywise appertain
ing.
Now, Therefore, by virtue of said at
tachment execution, judgment and order
of sale, and in compliance with the com
mands of said writ, I will, on Monday,
the 19th day of June, 1905, at the hour of
10 o'clock a. m. at the front door of the
County Court House in the City of Oregon
City, in said County and State, sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, all the right, title and interest
which the said defendant, Henry Kaegi
had in and to the above described real
property on the date of said attachment.
to-wit: March 9, 1905, or which he has
since acquired or now has therein, to
satisfy said judgment, execution, costs
and accruing costs.
J. R. SHAVER,
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.
First publication May 12, 1905.
Last publication, June 9, 1905.
on the minutes, one sent to the bereaved
husband and other copies be sent to the
Oregon City papers for publication.
KATE SCHAMEL.
MARY ROBBINS
hospitals were made in . the Swedish
Lutheran parsonage and several resi
dences, while the dead were laid in rows
in Olaf Olson's store to await identifi
cation. When the Associated Press rep
resentative arrived. Just before daybreak,
cures, never fails. At any drug store.
Estacada Has a Bank.
James Johns and W. S. Henninger, of
Portland, and J. W. Reed, of Estacada,
have filed with the County Clerk articles
he found six injured in one room of the of incorporation for The Estacada Bank-
Darsonaee. while in an adioininr room ng Company, with a capital stock of
were eight bodies of persons who had I $25,000.
died of injuries. There were similar
scenes in half a dozen other houses.
Dr. Lund, the Lutheran pastor, was
passing about among the suffering, min
istering to their comfort, while two score
other persons, working under his direc
tion, cared for the injured at other points.
SWEEPING DYSPEPSIA AWAY.
The Remarkable Curative Properties of
Pepsi kola.
So many cases have come right under
their own personal observation that Hunt-
MAIN ENTRANCE COMPLETED.
About 500 Persons May Enter Per Minute
at this Point.
PORTLAND, May 11. The ornamental
main entrance to the entrance to the
Lewis & Clark Exposition has been com
pleted, and in a short time the old tem
porary gates will be torn away and the
gatekeepers will be doing business at the
bright new turnstiles.
There are twelve turnstiles for en
trance and eight for exit. The capacity
of each entering turnstile is about forty
persons per second, or even more in a
rush. It is safe to figure that 500 per
sons may pass through these gates in a
minute. Each turnstile records the num
ber of people passing through, so that at
the end of a day the total attendance may
be figured up quite readily.
There are three other entrances, one
at Twenty-eighth street, near the Mu
seum of Arts, one at the American Inn
and the other at the northeast corner of
the grounds, which will admit visitors
coming by boat on the Willamette river
to the Government Peninsula.
The admission price has been fixed at
fifty cents. Those who expect to be in
Portland during the entire exposition sea
son may purchase a season coupon ticket
for $20, good for 137 admissions, or one
good for fifty admissions for $12.50.
The main entrance, which is at Twenty-sixth
and Upshur streets, is reached
by all street car lines and is only fifteen I lng,
When the .missing in Marquette had ley Bros. & Co., now know beyond all
been pretty thoroughly accounted for, question what Pepsikola will do, and they
the searchers directed their attention to I can give you the names of scores of
the surrounding country. Soon half a I people whose experience with it has been
dozen wagonloads of dead and injured remarkable. In - fact, there is hardly a
had been brought into the town from the person in Oregon City today but knows of
district adjoining it on the south. some one who has been decidedly bene-
The sufferers tell of many narrow es- fitted,
capes- from death. lone Salleen, the in- Thin people find that Pepsikola in
fant daughter of Charles Saileen, was. creased their weight. Others claim that
lifted in her bed and carried 'to the mid- It cures heartburn, palpitation, sour stom-
dle of the street, receiving only a few ach, wind belching, bad taste in the mouth
scratches. "Saileen and his wife were j coated tongue, fullness and distress after
dangerously injured. eating, while to those who are listless,
The mattress upon which the baby I tired and worn out and without ambition
daughter of the Rev. Mr. Smith lay was I it gives new vigor and renewed vitality
doubled up in such a manner as to cover right away. And the guarantee is so
the child and protect it from falling tim- plain and so sure there can be no misun-
bers. In spite of the destruction of the derstanding. N
Smith house, the entire family escaped The manufacturers do not want even
injury. one dissatisfied customer in Oregon City
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Ellvin were carried and Huntley Bros. & Co., always sell
on their bed a distance of 500 feet and Pepsikola with the understanding that it
laid down without being seriously in- must relieve" and cure you or you can
jured. have your quarter back simply by asking
The tornado cut a clean swath 100 I for it.
yards in width through the town's en
tire length. As it came at midnight, the I Saloon License.
people were caught without a moment's Notice is hereby given that we will
notice. Some of the victims were killed apply at the next regular meeting of
as they lay asleep; others maimed and the city council for a renewal of our
bleeding, awoke to find themselves buried I liquor license at our present place of
NOTICE!
Clackamas County Exhibit Lewis and
Clark Fair.
Any person having Photographs of
Clackamas County Scenery prepared for
the vCounty Exhibit, will please' report
to me on May 16th, (1 to 4 o'clock p.m.)
at county Court Room, Oregon City, or
by the 23d at latest, at Molalla, Oregon.
J. W. THOMAS,
Special Committe on Photographs of
Clackamas County scenery.
Miss Fitz-Jones (to Smithers, who has
claimed first dance) You're quite an
early bird, Mr. Smithers!
Smithers (making big attempt at some
thing gallant) Ah. yes, bah Jove, and
I've caught the worm too! New Yorker.
ORDINANCE NO.-
An Ordinance assessing the probable
cost of the improvement of Third Street
of Oregon City, Oregon, from the East
line of Main Street Easterly a distance
of 179 feet and directing an entry of
such assessment in the Docket of City
Liens.
Oregon City Does Ordain as Follows:
Section 1. That whereas, the Council
of Oregon City, having ascertained and
determined that the probable cost of im
proving Third Street from the East line
of Main Street Easterly a distance of
179 feet as provided by Ordinance No.
309, to be the sum of $1468.20 and where
as, under the provisions of Section 85 of
Chapter 13 of the Charter of Oregon City
as amended, it is directed that one
third of the total cost of the improve
ments shall be paid from the permanent
street "Improvement fund" and.
Whereas, one-third of the total prob
able cost of the improvement of said
Third Street from the East line of Main
Street Easterly for a distance of 179 feet
is the sum of $489.41 and the remaining
two-thirds of the total probable cost .is
$978.79.
Now,' Therefore, said sum of $978.79 is
hereby assessed to the several lots and
parts of lots and tracts of land abutting
on the portion of Third Street to be im
proved In the respective amounts set
opposite the number and description
thereof in Section 3, of this Ordinance as
beingMenefitted by said Street improve
ment, in said amounts.
Section 2. The Recorder is hereby
directed to enter a statement of the as
sessments hereby made in the Docket of
City Liens and cause notice thereof to
be published as provided by the City
Charter. '
Section 3.
Lot 3, Block 28, the following des
cribed portion of, to-wit: Begin
ning at the corner of Lots 3, 4,
5 and 6 of said Block, running
thence Easterly along the line be
tween Lots 3 and 4, 74 feet, thence
Northerly parallel to the West-
erly line of said Lot 3, 31.7 feet;
thence Westerly parallel to the
line between said Lots 3 and 4,
74 feet; thence Southerly along
the line between Lots 3 and 6,
31.7 feet to the place of begin
ning. Portland Flouring Mills
Company $ 20.64
Lot 4, Block 28, the Westerly 74
feet of, Oregon Water Power &
Railway Co 87.89
Lot 5, Block 28, Oregon Water
Power & Railway Co 114.67
Lot 6, Block 28, the Southerly 31.7
feet of Portland Flouring Mills
Co. 26.93
Lot 1, Block 29, the Westerly 74
feet of, McMinnville College 335.08
Lot 2, Block 29, the following des-
cribed portion of, to-wit: Begin
ning at the corner of Lots 1, 2,
7 and 8 of said Block 29 and run
ning thence Easterly along the
line between Lots 1 and 2, 74 feet
thence Southerly parallel to the .
line between Lots 2 and 7, 30.7
feet; thence Westerly parallel to
the line between , Lots 1 and 2,
74 feet; thence Northerly along the
line between Lots 2 and 7, 30.7
feet to the place of beginning.
T. L. Charman 76.25
Lot 7, Block 29, the Northerly half
of the" Northerly half of, Mary
E. Moore, Agnes Milln and Clara
M. Pickens 32.88
Lot 7, Block 29, the Southerly half
of and the Southerly half of the
Northerly half of Charles E. Bray, .'
Rebecca T. Bray and Anna E.
Rhoades 25.95
Lot 8, Block 29, Southerly 30 feet of
Mary E. Moore, Agnes Milln and
Clara M. Pickens 77.88
Lot 8, Block 29, Northerly 36 feet of
Corporation of Oregon City 180.62
Read first time and ordered published
at a regular meeting of the Council of
Oregon City, held Wednesday, May 3,
1905.
By order of the Council of Oregon City.
W. A. DIMICK, .
Recorder.
in the wreckage of their former homes.
I. W. VETERANS TO GET PENSIONS.
business. Main street between Sixth and
Seventh streets.
KELLY & RUCONICH.
New Pension Commissioner Requires
Compliance With Spirit of Law.
Washington, May 9. After three years
of more or less bitter contention with the
Secretary of the Interior, the Pension
Office has decided to place a liberal con
struction upon the Indian War veteran
act of June 27, 1902, and will hereafter
allow pension claims filed under that act
without requiring an endless amount of
irrelevant evidence that does not have
any especial bearing on the case.
The Indian war pension law was passed
with a view to affording immediate re
lief to the remaining survivors of the
early wars in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. The law provided that each claim
allowed should be at the rate of $8.00 a
month, and all should be allowed from
the date of the passage of the act.
Unfortunately the interpretation of this
law fell into the hands of some one of
more subordinate officials of the Pension
Office," men who were sticklers for techni
calities and regarded the word rather
than the spirit of the law. In one way
or another these men have been able to
defeat the purposes of the law in dozens
of. cases, and have, by adroit means, kept
deserying veterans from drawing pen
sions to which they are undoubtedly en
titled. Commissioner Ware, when at the
head of the Pension Office, declared that
it was his purpose to liberally-interpret
the Indian War act, but he relied upon
his subordinates, Vho pulled the wool
over his eyes, and handled Indian War
claims to suit themselves.
It, has required persistent effort to
bring about a condition in the Pension
Office whereby pension claims of Indian
war veterans shall be acted upon gener
ously, and in accordance with the spirit
of the law of June 27, 1902. But it is
believed now, after three years' fight-
that a satisfactory understanding
minutes' ride from the heart of the city, has been reached between the Pension
Many extra cars will be put on for the j Office and the Secretary of the Interior,
season. The Exposition will be ready in and that in the future these claims will
every department to open June 1. ; .. be .considered in light of the intent of
Roy Knabenshue, who gained renown the law rather than its strict letter.
as the aeronaut who made the only sue- ' " '. '
oessful flight at the Louisiana Purchase Trimmed hats at popular prices at
Exposition, is working on an airship of Miss C. Goldsmith's.
Subscribe to The Enterprise.
LOWEEt
P"I find Thedford's Black-Draught
good medicine for liver disease.
It cnrAfi mv An tftiw li a hA.it iiwnt
$100 with doctors. It ia all tbe med
icine I tcke." MBS. CAROLINE
MARTIN, Parkersbuif, W. Va.
If your liver does not act reg
ularly go to your druggist and
secure a package of Thedford's
Black-Drausrht and take a dose
tonight. This great family
medicine frees the constipated
bowels, stirs up the torpid liver
and causes a healthy secretion
of bile.
Thedford's Black - Draught
will cleanse the bowels of im
purities and strengthen the kid
neys. A torpid liver myites
colds, biliousness, chills and
fever and all manner of sick
ness and contagion. Weak kid
neys result in Bright's disease
which claims as many victims
as consumption. A '25-cent
package of Thedford's Black
Draught should always be kept
in the house.
"I need Thedford's Black
Draught for liver and kidney com
plaints and found nothing' to exoel
ft." WILLIAM COFFMAN, Jir-
blehead. 111.
THEDFORD'S
lACIT"
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O
re
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