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VOli. 3H. NO. Ill,
OREGON CUT, OREGON, KIM DAY, JUNE '.), 1905.'
ESTABLISHED 1868
CROSS & SHAW
Leading Real Estate Agents
233 Washington Street, Portland. Of.
Main Street, Oregon City.
Real tststs at tht present tlmt Is
pr.s.ntlng profltibl field for ths
Investment of money. It U ths real
bail, of all values. Hcrt are presented
a few speolmen bargain to ault ths
varied wanta of homo ktn and
Invtitorti
42 aorat In ttio Waahlnftton William
claim. 25 level, I arn In cultivation,
I'limilnK Water, on-limd, Null good
d-room ln cost Hwi i mile to
i.)ron City. Pries, 11600,
77 aor, 1H tnllea from Oregon
City, Well liM'Slml, good null, house,
bum. orchard, living wnt,-r, 15 acrra
in cull Ival ion. I'rlca IMuO. A bar
guilt. Term.
1M acres -timber laud on H. P.
railroad, half of It fairly lve arid Kill
lit for cultivation. Timber sultahln
for lumber, wood, pIlliiK anooaalbln
lo Willamette rlvor. The timber will
mora than pay for (lie place.
Prloe, 0Q. Tsrm.
S20 acre level, 2 miles from Can
by. on Molulla river, S6 seres In cul
tivation. A grrat deal of valunblo
heavy tlmu.-r, fit for lumber, pllln
and wood seres orcliard T room
house bain whole place funded
120 per acre.
280 acre of splendid rich land, quite
level, In Hxi tliiii 29. T. 6 8. K. 1 E;
m mil", from Mulslls river. Thla
' place luia no Improvements, but la
covered with valuable Umber, and
pi f( a nne investment for apwo-
' ulutut would take part trade In city
pioporiy. HQ par acre.
100 acre at Highland 20 In cultl
Vatlon house, barn, Noll sood. Many
acre eaally cleared. $11 per acre.
40-acre farm at Clarkeslevel, good
new house, coat I .'!'". Itnrn 2&iDu.
Granary IHxSO, wooflehed 1U18- fruit
- living water. A nice little horn.
1800. Term.
00 acre. fl mll from Oregon City,
In proaunrous neighborhood. 40 acre
In cultlvallouKood house, barn and
outbuilding, oi cloud, Half mile to
achool. Price 11000.00.
123 acre near Maokatmrg, about
miles from C'aiiby, to ncn in culti
vation, 3li acre akahed, 8b aon-a In
f train. Now houee and fair outbuild
nga. Thla I cheap at 13500.
Kred Moahbergnr place 180 acrea.
NK' of Hoo. 1, 'f. iH, H, I Ki sll
li.vcl Hi) acre heavy timber, balance
light Umber. Price $2500. Term.
160 acre In Matthew Rlchssdson
claim all good aoll on main plarik
road, I mitre from Oregon City. 4i
acres In cultivation small orchard
wnll and living aprlng. i'oor houae
and barn, but a very cheap place at
tiwO. 11000 down, balance In 7 year
at per cent Interest.
0 acre of splendid farming land on
main plunk road 9 mile from Ore
gon City 46 acre In cultivation?
living aprlng large frame bam no
dwelling. Price 13000.
40 acre 1 mile from H4'.acada
20 acre In cultivation rolling land
rod lonm oll 2 spring and rood
well, liouae, barn. Prlc $2000 Term
80 acre at prlngwater 7 acre In
cultivation 70 acrea heavy valuable
tlmlmr. 2 miles to Cazadero. Fair
building. Cood outiangu. This place
la all right at (1100.
f
2' tor tt In heart of Oregon City
level aa a floor. Uood houae, barn and
outbuilding and plenty or fruit. Thla
place I a nap at $2800, Tarm.
229 acr Dairy Farm miles from
Oregon City, 100 acre In cultivation,
whole place fenced tO acre nearly
ready to break living water 76 acre
fine bottom pasture land 14 head
Jersey, farming tool, crop, horaea,
wugon. l'rlca very low at
$35 per acr.
344 acr grain and stock farm at
Rprlngwater, 140 acre in cultivation,
living water. llarn tiOxISO, email
dwelling. 10 acre orchard 45 head
cattle all fanning tool, crop, norm;
and all $35 per acr.
80 acre at Marmot, near Adolph
AschofT's, known aa Cha. Kyler place
and owned by Bode, at one time 15
acrea In cultivation over 60 acre A.
No. 1 eoll email houna and bam
Ureal outrange for cattle on main
road. Terma to ault. $10 per acr.
160 acr In flection 14. T. 4 8,
It, I ; I acre In cultivation amall
houee, 3 rooma; 40 nice fruit tree,
two million feet valuable timber, cedar
and lir; 2 mile to Llnn'e mill. Val
uable place for only $800.
Many other places, big and little, and suit
able for all needs at prices that are right.
Send for more definite information and
tell tis what you are looking for.
CROSS & SHAW
FAIR IIASOPENED
LARGE ATTENDANCE WITNESSES
INITIAL DAY'S EXERCISES.
txhlblti Are Being Rapidly Completed
and Installed Oregon City
Day.
L. L. PORTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
A Detracts of Property Furnlehed.
Omc with Oregon City Enterprise.
C. D. and D. C. LATOURBTTE,
ATTOHNEY8 AND COUNSEMmS
AT LAW.
Main Street, Oregon City. Oregon.
Furnish AbntracU of Title, Loan Money,
Foredoaa Mortgage, and transact
; General Law Bualnca.
() W. EAriTIIAM
; " ATTORNEY AT LAW
Collection, Mortgage Foreclosure, Ab-
atract of Title and General Law Bu-
Inea.
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF OREGON CITY
Oregon City, Oregon
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000
D. C. LATOURETTE
F. J. MEYER
President
Cashier
Transacts a general banking business, Open from
9 a. m, to 4 p. m.
Office over '
Dank of Oregon City,
Oregon City, Or.
W, 8. U'Rsn 0, 8ohnebl ,
U'REN & SCHUEBEL ;
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice In nil court, make collec
tion and ittlmonta of eatatc.
Furnleh abatracta of title, lend you mon
ey, lend you money on first mortgage.
Office In Enterprise Building,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Prices Reasonable
LET US
DO YOU!" Work wrk Guaranteed
Wo do a General Baggag and Transfer Business.
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moved
Oflice Opposite Masonic Building
Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
Telephone Ofllca 1121
Residence 1833
The Utw to Clurk Fair wai formally
opened to the world hiat Thurediiy. ISa
yond f xiHjcttttlon wa the attndnce on
the opining day, th;ro being 39,900 paid
adnilMNloriN. Inclement weather and the
Incomplete tate of many of the exhibit
waa rpoiiMlble for a reduced attendance
on the aucccedlrig day but there la prom-
laod hotter weather from now on and
with the exhibit belnjr rapidly completed
and placed In poaltlon, there will be no
longer an excuee for lack of attendance.
Even more than at Bt. Loul, Buffalo
or any of the other blsr exponltlon that
have preceded the Lewla & Clark ahow I
the hand of nature more In evidence at
the Lewi & Clark Fair. The around
Nurroundlng the beautiful exhibit build
ing are almoat Indeecrlbably beautiful.
When ltjchted up at nlKht, the building
and ground are moat attractive.
A I nlwny the caae, the government
exhibit la entirely Inatftlled and wa open
to inspection on the flrat day, It la one
of the flneet exhibition ever made by
the government. Enterprlae that will
huetle even fair Oregon to dlacount, ha
been ahown by the people of the state
of Washington who have an excellent
dlapluy. The Clackama county exhibit
la being completed a rapidly as poaxlble,
It fruit and vegetable aample will be
replenlahed from day to day by volun
leering Clackamas countylte to the end
that these feature of the exhibit from
Ihi county will be freah all of the time,
the convenient location of the county "to
the place of exhibition making thin ar
rangement posalble without any great
coat to the county. Coo county I on
the ground with a representative exhibit
of It product which are attractively
arranged In a building of It own. Other
countle, especially Marlon, Polk and
Linn, are on the ground with aplendld
display.
Tomorrow, Saturday, June 10, ha been
assigned to Oregon City, Astoria and
Woodburn a a day to be especially cele
brated by those place. It has been de
cided by the people of thl city to con
duct exercises separate and apart from
tne general programme of the day and
the details of the programme have ben
worked out by a committee of fifteen
member recently appointed by Mayor
Sommer. A hostesa of the day, Mrs
I .aura E. Pope will be assisted by Mr.
Q. A. Harding and Mr. W. E. Pratt.
With scarcely a alngle exception, the
bualnesa men of the city have agreed to
ausnend buslnes for the day which will
be generally observed a a holiday. Sev
eral hundred badge have been printed
by. the committee and these will be dis
tributed among those attending the Fair
from thl city. There I no reaaon why
all of Oregon City and In fact a great
majority of the people of Clackamas coun
ty cannot unite to make this demonstra
tion the great success that It is possible.
Wear a badge and let It be known that
you are not only from Oregon City, which
Is noted for Its many manufacturing In
stitution, but that you also reside In
Clackama county, than which there is
not a better county In the state.
Mrs. Pope, hoatesf tor Oregon City Day,
ha announced her assistants as follows:
Mr. E. A. Sommer, 'Mrs. G. A. Harding.
Mrs, W. E. Pratt. Mrs. C. H. Caufleld.
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. Mrs. C. D. Latour
ette, Mrs. John W. Meldrum, Mrs. J. W.
Norrls, Mrs. C. O. Huntley, Mrs. J. E.
Hedges, Mr. P. K. Hammond, Misse
Holmes, Kelly, Cochran, McBride. Pope,
Pratt, Draper, Harding. Williams, Lewth
walte. Caufleld, Flnley nnd Albright.
The following la the programme of
exercise: Address of welcome on be
half of the state. Hon. Jefferson Meyers; !
address of welcome on behalf of Lewis !
& Clark Exposition Commission
should be made for Incidental, which
Include admission to several attraction
on the Trail, the amusement street.
The schedule of expense per day for
the average person of economy then, is
a follows:
Lodging, per day.,.,.,..,....l.00
Meal , (i,oo
Admission 50 ,
Trail show, etc G0
Thl schedule I on the basl of a five
day, stay at the fair. AH who can possi
bly do so should plan to spend at least
ten day, however. For these the ex
pense need not be quite o great per day,
a it may be possible to get room at a
lower rate by engaging them for a week
or more, and the entire expense per day
may be reduced to $2.50. The person who
spend the longer period hould take ad
vantage of the opportunity to view some
wonderful scenery within a short distance
of Portland. A five cent fare by treet car
take one to Portland Height, where
a wonderfully fine view of the city, the
Willamette and Columbia river, and the
snow-capped mountain may be enjoyed.
Other delightful but Inexpensive trip
Include a visit by treet car to City Park
and a ride on the Willamette river by
boat. The cost of these trip may be
deducted from the fifty cent a day al
lotted for Trail attraction and souvenir,
since the total expense for these tea
ture need not exceed the $2.60 laid aside
In figuring the cot of the five-day trip.
Figuring as above, then, the expense
of a five-day and a ten-day tay at the
Fair may be reckoned aa follow:
Lodging $5.00
Meal 6.00
Admission and Incidental. 5.00
Total necessary expense,.
Railroad fare
$15.00
.25
$15.35
Ten day visit:
Lodging $7.00
Meal 10.00
Admission 5.00
Incidental, including souve
nirs. Trail attractions, car
and boat ride 2.50
Total necessary expense
Railroad fare
.$25.00
. 35
$25.35
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS
I
Recent
J.IVY STIPP
Attobnf.y at Law.
Justin of the Peace.
gBer Bltlg., Oieon Ciy
J. U. CAMPBELL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Oregon City. - - ; - -Oregon
Will practice In all the courts of the state
Office In Cauneld Building.
OLACIvAMAS TITLE CO.
Your Clackamas County abstracts of
Title should be prepared by the
Clackamas Title Company, Incor
porated, Chamber of Commerce
building, Portland. This compa.v
Is the builder and owner of the bee,
and most complete plant of Clack
amas county, titles. ABtracts from
Its offices are compiled by experts of
long experience, competent attor
neys and draughtsmen, and are of
guaranteed accuracy.
Clackamas County Lands, Mortgage
Leans, Estates managed, Taxes ex
amined and paid.
t. F. Ry, pres... F. B. Riley, sec.
Bering & Morrison Lumber Co.
Rough and Dressed Lumber
Dry Kustic, Flooring, Shiplap and Ceiling at lowest cash
prices. Telephone Dering tfe Morrison, Viola, Or.,
from Huntley's Drug Store.
Oregon City . Enterprise $1.50 per year
Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal $ 1 .50 a yr.
Subscribe for both now for only
per fear
Oregon City Enterprise and Weekly
Oregonian. botn I year for only $2.00.
Goode; reaponse. Mayor E. A. Sommer; !
vnCnl Bnln Ule. tr II . i
uvuu, wioa AittiuuiH, auuress, erna
tor Brownell; Instrumental solo. Miss
Veda M. Williams; address. Mrs. Eva
Emery Dye; selection. Administration
Band.
Those Successfully Passing the
Testa.
Superintendent J. C. Zinser has Just
granted eighth-grade diplomas to a long
Hat of pupils of county schools. The
number of successful students Is longer
than usual, on account of the closing of
go many of the schools, aad follows:
Mllwaukle Arthur Webster. Erwin
Wills. Llllle Pfennlnger, Ethel Hawkins,
Fred Holm, Roy Otty.
Clackamas Pearle Clark, Nellie Smart-
Frieda Ketels, Anna Ketets, Kate Fort-
ner.
Orient Hanna Hedin.
Barlow Gertrude Evans.
Springwater William Closner, Howard
Smith.
New Era Katherine Frledrlch, Curtis
Dustln.
Shuebel Rae Klrbyson, Hazel Ginther.
Currlnsvllle Minnie Steinman
Wllsonville Emma Batsdorf,
Ridder.
Oregon City Lottie Bluhm.
OswegoSylver Prosser.Mabel
Lester Clinefelter, Delia Nixon.
Erlckson, Roy Fox.Henry Negl.
Liberal Arthur Makinster.
Canby Melvln Hon. Henry Sannes.
Parkplace Victor Gault, Esther TTRen.
Otto Hogg. Gladys Shelley, Evelyn La
sche. Carus.. Sarah Thomas. Lizzie Lewis,
Edwin Gregory. s
Clackamas Fred Breithaupt.
West Oregon City Mary Dolan, Lava-
da Freeman.
Aurora Eva Sconce, Ernest Sconce.
Clackamas Josle Breeze, Isabel Mather
H. W. ,Lulu Landers, Olga Hanson
McBRIDE IS WANTED
NDORSED BY CLACKAMAS COUNTY
BAR ASSOCIATION.
Judge for Fifth Judicial District Rcom-
'mended for Appointment to
Succeed Bellinger.
Unanimous Indorsement of Circuit
Judge T. A. McBride for United States
District Judge to succeed the late C. B.
BHlnger, waa had Monday at a special
meeting of the Clackamas County Bar
Association.
The. Association wan convened In the
morning and a committee, consisting of
Attorneys C. D. Latourette, Franklin T.
Griffith, Gordon E. Hayes, H. E. Cross,
Grant B. Dlmlck and W. 8. TTRen, was
named to draft resolutions of indorse-
ment. Friends of Judge McBtide are
working to secure hie indorsement for
the appointment In the other counties
constituting the Fifth Judicial District.
At an adjourned session of the Bar
Association the same day, the following
resolutions, reported by the committee,
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, A vacancy exists in the office
of United States District Judge for the
District of Oregon by reason of the death
of the lamented C. B. Bellinger and which
vacancy is to be filled by appointment by
the President.
Whereas, The vacancy thus caused
should be filled by a member of the bar
of Oregon of profound learning and ability
and possessing In the highest degree the
moral and Intellectual attributes essen
tial to the proper discharge of the duties
of that high office.
Whereas, Hon. Thomas A. McBride.
now serving his third consecutive six
year term as District Judge of the Fifth
Judicial District of Oregon, having been
elected without opposition at the election
of 1904 after presiding 12 years In this
court with a record of ten years as Dis
trict Attorney for this district Immediate
ly preceding his election to the bench In
1802, and So years of experience at the
bar and on the bench and during these
many years of our association with him.
we, in common with the people of thla
district, comprising the counties of Clack
amas, Washington, Columbia and Clatsop,
have learned to place unquestioned faith
and trust In his honor, integrity and abil
ity. We believe no other Judge in Oregon
transacts more business and the record
of appeals from his Judgment to the Su
preme Court of the state shows that no
other Judge In Oregon is sustained In a
higher percentage of cases, and If the
statistics were available we believe they
would Ihow that no other Judge In Ore
gon has so small a percentage of his
Judgments appealed to the Supreme Court
and recognizing his great learning, emi
nent fitness and the" unswerving integrity
with which he has administered Justice
in this court for so many years and en
deared himself to the bar of the whole
.tt as a lust Judge and a man not only
learned In the law, but possessed In a
marked degree of those rare personal
qualities that win and hold the confi
dence and esteem, not only of all members
of the bar. but of the public generally.
Resolved, That we do heartily indorse
and recommend the Hon. Thomas A. Mc
Bride for said appointment
Charles
Elston.
Rudolph
What It Costs to See the Fair.
Visitors at the Lewis and Clark Ex
position in Portland this summer will be
surprised to find how cheaply . the big
fair may be seen. The expenses of a trip
depend largely, of course, upon the In
dividual who makes the trip, but a fixed
schedule of expense has been prepared
which enables one to get a fairly ac
curate Idea of the cost of seeing the ex
position. The visitor in Portland will find an
abundance of suitable accommodations,
and it may be said authoritatively that
no one need pay in excess of one dollar
a night for clean, comfortable lodgings.
Within the past few months temporary
hotels and lodging houses with a grand
total of 2670 rooms have been erected
near the main entrance to the grounds,
while the American Inn, within the
grounds, has 686 rooms. In addition to
these accommodations, the Hill Military
Academy and St. Helen's Hall will be
available, while almost every house In the
district between the downtown portion
of Portland and the exposition will take
lodgers during the summer, In most
cases accommodations may be found
within easy walking distance of the
grounds, and a five cent street car ride
is available, from any part of the city.
While the average price charged for
lodging will be one dollar per night per
person, many rooms may be obtained, es
pecially in the temporary hotels near the
grounds, for seventy-five, fifty or even
twenty-five cents.
Most people will fine? It more convenient
to take breakfast at their lodging place or
at a downtown restaurant than at the
grounds. Twenty-five cents should pay
for breakfast, and twenty-five cents for
luncheon within the grounds, while for
the evening meal fifty cents may be con
sidered a fair price,, making" the cost of
three meals one dollar.
Admission to the grounds costs fifty
cents, and an allowance of a similar sum
Molalla Emma Vlck, Mabel Dunston.
Willamette Carrie Wamer.
Marmot Carl Aschoft.
INSTITUTE WAS A SUCCESS.
Mllwaukle Grange Members Listen to In
structive Addresses.
Another successful farmers' Institute
was' held at Mllwaukle last Friday under
the auspices of the Grange of that place
The meeting was largely attended by the
producers of the north end of the county.
Another institute is being planned to be
held about a month hence. ,
The principal speakers were Dr. James
Withyeombe and Profs. F. L. Kent and
A. B. Cordley, of the Corvallis Agricul
tural college experiment station. Their
addresses were, respectively, "Intensified
Farming and Rotation Crops." "Dairy
ing on a Small Farm," and "Spraying."
The subjects were all Intelligently treat
ed by men familiar with the topics which
were subsequently discussed by the farm
ers in attendance.
Elect Officers and Make Rules.
Besides electing officers the West Ore
gon Telephone Company at a meeting
Monday night adopted a number of rules
by which the use of the company's sys
tem will be regulated. Officers were
elected as follows: E. L. Kruse, presi
dent; Prof. T. J. Gary, secretary-treasurer;
Chas. Baker, vice-president; E. L.
Kruse, ,T. J. Gary anof Chas. Baker, dl
recters. The following rules were adopted:
The limit of the free service to Oregon
City will be one minute with a charge
of 5 cents for each additional minute.
Rates for non -subscribers over the Can-
by line will be 25 cents.
Rates for non-subscribers over any of
the lines of the West Oregon Telephone
Company 25 cents.
Central must answer all calls between
7 and 9 o'clock a. m. Sunday; 10 cents ad
ditional for all calls except long distance
after 7:30 p. m.
Calls from Oregon City to subscribers
In Willamette 10 cents additional to
charges of Pacific States Telephone Company.
A copy of these reuoiuuu..., - -----ed
transmitted to Senator Fulton, to "be
presented to President Roosevelt.
Judge G. E. Hayes presided at the
meeting of the Bar Association and when
the resolutions had been adopted, he ap
pointed a committee consisting of H. E.
Cross. C. D. Latourette and J. U. Camp
bell to escort Judge McBride Into the
court room. In one of his characteristic
speeches of eight minutes, Judge Hayes,
as chairman of the meeting, notified
Judge McBride of the action that had
been taken by the Association. Re
sponding. Judge McBride feelingly thank
ed the organization for the unanimous
indorsement he had received.
RAIN DAMAGES GRAIN.
Farmers Report That Much Grain Is Laid
to the Ground.
The almost Incessant rains of the last
week has played general havoc with the
growing grain. In many localities. George
LaZelle, of New Era, who was In the city
Tusday In attendance at a meeting of the
Lewis & Clark exhibit committees, re
ports that because of the rains, a field
of eight acres of the finest fall sown
wheat that he ever raised in the state has
been laid to the ground. He fears that
the condition of the grain Is of such
character that he will be compelled to
cut it for hay. The stas, which had
blossomed and were well headed out.
are six feet. tall and promised a yield . of
from 50 to 60 bushels per acre. Slmiliar
reports have been received from other
sections. But for further unfavorable
weather, the grain and hay crop of Clack
amas county will be beyond all precedent
this year.
j J. Mallatt. of Mulino, was In the
city Tuesday and says that the aphis
pest has appeared on growing wheat and
oats but not to an alarming extent. A
few days of warm weather will rid the
grain of the pest. Mr. Mallatt says
there is every prospect for a record break
ing crop of hay If the weather does not
continue unfavorable for its harvesting.
Be Careful About Fires.
The responsibility for themiscellaneous
starting of forest fires and neglect in
guarding them, has been fixed in Clack
amas county.
Judge McBride this week dismissed the
suit of Lucy A. Cubbage against Michael
Kiesecker, the case having been settled
out of court. This was a companion suit
to that of Susie Cooper against Kiesecker
that was tried In the circuit court' a few
weeks ago and in which the Jury returned
a verdict for the plaintiff In the sum of
$250, action having been brought for a ,
Judgment of $500. The testimony at the
trial Bhowed that Kiesecker started the
fire which destroyed the buildings and
growing crops of the plaintiffs. Rather
than carry the case to the Supreme Court
or stand a trial In the second case,
Kiesecker made a settlement with the
plaintiffs.