1
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1905.
J
NEW TO-DAY
MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7
per cent. Farm security. U"Ren
&. Schubel.
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTIATED.
at lowest rates, Latourette's office,
Commercial Bank Building, Oregon
City.
Local Events
ized for $10,000, has filed articles of cor
poration with County Clerk Greenman
The incorporators of the institution, which
is chartered for a period of 30 years,
were: R. A. Straiton, J. W. Reed, and
T. Slocum.
Money to loan on Farms. Land Titles
examined. Dlmlck Dlmlck, Lawyers
Oregon City, Oregon.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Hanifan at Goose Flat is very ill.
Born, Tuesday, August 8, to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Fisher, a daughter.
A marriage license was issued Wed
nesday to Mrs. Grace Morrison and Ho
mer Ellis. N
Taken up on April 27, 1905, by Mack
Bros, at Ely, a dark bay mare, branded
on left shoulder R. B., white strip in
face. Aug 25.
R. L. Holman, leading undertaker.
Next to Harris' grocery store, Oregon
City, Oregon.
The nine-months' old child of Prof. E.
O. Allen, of the Allen Business College,
died of. summer complaint at the home at
Oak Grove Tuesday night. Funeral ser
vices were held at the home Thursday
morning and interment was had at the
Milwaukie cemetery.
Wanted, girl for light house keeping
in a small family. Apply at Harris
grocery store.
Fire that started from a disordered
flue Tuesday afternoon burned the house
and barn together with the contents of
both, at the farm of Miss Amy Johnson
near the Fruitdale Stock Farm about
three miles east of this city. The loss
will amount to about $2000 with $1200
insurance.
Mr. L. R. Knowles, of Oregon City,
and Miss Ada Doughton, were united in
marriage at S o'clock this morning at
the home of the bride's father near Tall
man. Two worthy young people deserv
ing prosperity. They left this afternoon
for their future home at Oregon Cty.
Albany Democrat, August 11.
County Judge Ryan at noon Wednes
day at the court house married Fred
Bridges and Miss Gertrude Bailey, of
Pleasant Hill.
Marriage licenses were issued Tuesday
by Clerk Greenman as follows: Gertrude
Bailey and Fred Bridge; Sarah E. Roman
and D. F. Adcock.
You will soon need hop tickets again.
Bring in or send your order to the En
terprise. Hop tickets is a specialty with
us.
Send in that order for hop tickets.
The Enterprise is equipped to print tick
ets in any number and deliver them
promptly. If you are too busy to come
to town, just send your order in .By mail
We have a happy faculty of pleasing the
people with our work.
The Toung People's Christian Endeav
or Society of the First Baptist church
gave a lawn social Tuesday night at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Latou
rette.
The wholesale and retail butcher shop
of Lucke Bros, at Canby, was entered and
robbed Tuesday right. There were tak -en
a large number of beef hides and
sheep pelts.
C. F. Vonderahe is suing R. J. F. Mill
et al in the circuit court for $300 alleged
to be due on a promisory note. Latou
rette & Latourette are the attorneys for
the plaintiff.
On the occasion of her eighteenth birth
day, Alice A. Tufts was yesterday pre
sented with an elegant gold watch, the
gift of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Tufts.
Batavia and Duck and Linen hats, new
arrivals. Miss Goldsmith's.
Water consumers while sprinkling must
use but one hose under penalty of hav
ing the water shut off. This rule will be
enforced.
Board of Water Commissioners.
L. Beatie has purchased from E. T.
Edmunds his Washington street property
consisting of lot 7 and part of lot 8, in
block 62. The consideration was $1775.
Dr. Beatie will reside on the property.
Fred Griessen has taken charge of the
"Wilbelm Tell house which was- recently
attached on a claim of I - M- Klemsen
for an unpaid grocery bill of about $250
that was contracted by the former pro
prietor, A. Thervage.
One of the most appreciated improve
ments that have been made about the
city for some time is the footwalk that
has been constructed from the west end
of the suspension bridge to the mills on
the West Side.
F. Newton, of Oregon City, has the
only first-class undertaking parlor and
hearse In Clackamas county.
On the grounds of desertion, Judge Mc
Bride Monday granted Agnes Walker
Douglas a divorce from Richard Qeigh
ton Douglas. The plaintiff also is al
lowed to resume her maiden name, Agnes
Walker Thompson.
Mrs. A. C. Sheer has appealed to the
circuit court in the action for money
suit that was recently brought against
her by Eilers Piano " House to recover
an alleged balance of $27.92. In the
justice court, a judgment was rendered
in favor of the plaintiff company. ITRen
& Schuebel appear as attorneys for Mrs.
Scheer.
Miss Pearl White, of Salem,, made a
fruitless search in Oregon City Tuesday
night for her eighteen -year old sister,
who mysteriously left her Salem home
a few days ago. The missing girl is be
lieved by her relatives to have been
lured from home. Miss White has gone
to Portland where she will continue her
search.
Baby caps and hats greatly reduced.
Miss Goldsmith's.
In leaping from a carriage on Main
street Monday evening in order to avoid
an expected collision with an approach
ing runaway team. Miss Amy Hughes,
of Salem, suffered a severe nervous
shock requiring the services of a phy
sician. Dr. Stuart was called. While
Miss Hughes was seriously ill for a time,
she has recovered from the excitement.
Baker with having collected - and failed
to report accounts aggregating $50 that
were contracted subsequent to his Bak
er's, sale of the property. There is also
claimed by the plaintiff a balance of
about $87 for goods alleged to have been
sold to Baker.
Personal Mention
O. W. P. Ry. Co. Sunday round trip
rate to Estacada 75 cents. Tickets must
be purchased at Company's offices.
" . . ---o
N. R. Lang has returned from San
Francisco.
A. Thomas, of Beaver Creek, was in
the city,ast Friday.
Chas. W. Pope spent Sunday with Mrs.
While seated beneath a tree on lawn of I Pope at Long Beach.
Milwaukie Country Club at Wiiwaukie. I "owa Latourette has returned from
Louis McArthur, of San Franciscq, died an outing at Newport.
of apoplexy Wednesday afternoon. Mc
Arthur had been spending day at the re
sort and was reclining on lawn when he
was, seen to become suddenly ill. Wit
nesses summoned a physician, but death
was almost instantaneous. Coroner Hol
man, of this city, was notified but after
investigating the circumstances, con
cluded that death resulted from natural
causes and did not hold an inquest. Mc
Arthur was aged about 35 years and
leaves a wife at San Francisco to which
city the body was forwarded for burial.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Frost rusticated
at Newport this week.
Mrs. W. j; Wilson is spending a few
days at Wilhoit Springs. s
Miss Ida Harrington was the guest of
Woodburn friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Meldrum are camp
ing on the upper Molalla.
Alderman and Mrs. M. P. Chapman are
at Newport for an outing.
Mrs. W. L. Little has returned from a
two weeks' visit at Seattle.
W. E. Wilson, of this city, has been
quite ill this week of a fever.
Miss Virginia Shaw has returned from
a visit with relatives at Carus.
Charles Schramm Is among the Oregon
Lost or strayed, one bay mare, "weight
about 1100 pounds, white star In fore
head, short stubbv mane and shod all
around. A suitable rewarrd will be paid I Cityites, sojourning at Wilhoit.
for theh return of the animal to George
F. Scholl, Hubbard, Oregon.
J. W. Moffett and family are at North
Beach for a fortnight's outinsr.
Mrs. Kathryn Ward Pope has returned
The moonlight picnic given Tuesday from an outing at Long Beach.
night in Holmes' park by a score of young
people of this city, was mbst enjoyable.
The beautiful grounds were decorated
with Chinese lanterns and games were
played. Refreshments were served. The
party was .chaperoned by the Misses
Shonkwiler and Miss AlHe Shannon
Among those present were Misses Ber
tha. Clara and Martha Koemer, Mabel
Tower, Julia, Mary and Neita Stokes,
Vera Phillips, Lennie Seeley, Annie and
Ella Shannon, Bertha Long, Mary Ellen
Iong. Ella Charman, Grace Brown, Ethel
Jackson, Maud Moran, Bertha Friedricks,
Edna Parks, and Walter and Will Tel
ford, Carl Nehren, Eldon Blanchard, Ver
non Story, Will Wilson, Emil Gordon,
Warren Fallonsby and a dozen others.
MILWAUKIE CLUB IS RAIDED.
Men In
Charge of Establishment Are
Again Arrested.
Players at the Milwaukie club last
evening made a hasty exit through the
nearest windows under the idea that a
band of highwaymen had descended on
them says the Sunday Journal. Their
fears of a holdup were modified, although
their discomfiture was not abated
hen it; was discovered that the intruders
with shining revolvers were deputy con
stables, and had called to gather evi
dence concerning the gambling games
alleged to be in operation.
The confusion resulted because the
deputies wore no uniforms and had neith-
to
er stars nor warrants.
The first intimation the players around of jewiston, Idaho, are the guests of the
Miss Susie McGinnis, of San Francisco,
is visiting Oregon City relatives.
R. E. Lawler, of Hazen, . Nevada, has
been visiting Oregon City relatives.
Mrs. Charles Prentice, of Denver, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sam Roake.
Misses Shaw. McClure, and Phillips
have gone to Wilhoit for an outing.
Mrs. L. L. Porter went to Newport
Wednesday to remain for a few days.
Mrs. H. C.v Moran, of Brownsville, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Addie McClure,
Miss Ruth Latourette has (returned
from a visit with friends at McMinnville.
Jack Caufield has joined the Oregon
City colony at Wilhoit for a two weeks'
visit.
Rev. J. E. Landsborough and family
have gone to Ocean Park to be gone three
weeks.
Mrs. C. A. Stuart is spending a month
at Mehama, Marion county's celebrated
resort.
W. B. Shively and Emery Dye have
returned from an outing in Tillamook
county.
Roy Grace and Rhae Cole have gone to
the Ogle Creek mines for a week's va
cation.
L. E. Jones left Wednesday for New
port where he will join Mrs. Jones for
an outing. , j
J. L. Waldron and J. K. Morris and
their families have gone to Mt. Hood for
an outing.
Sam Selling, Mrs. B. Selling and Miss
Rose Selling are at Gearhart Park for
an outing.
Mrs. Annie Lake and Mrs. Annie Brown
Get Your Hammocks Now
at 20 Per Cent. Discount
Our stock of Hammocks is too large. We
can't run any risk of carrying any over, so
for one week, down goes the prices 20 per
cent. Take your choice from our big fine
stock at 20 per cent, less than marked prices.
They Were $ 1 .00 to $6.00
Now 80c to $4.80
Whatever you need in drugs and drug
store goods you will find here. Might as
, well come here first as last for this is the
Drug Store "That Has It"
HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO.
DRUGGISTS AND BOOKSELLERS
Butterick 8-page Fashion Sheet now ready Ask for one.
MORTGAGE LOANS NEGOTAITED
at lowest rates, Latourette's office, Com
mercial Bank Building, Oregon City.
Ed. Fortune this week opened his sa
loon, next door to the postofflce although
the grand opening ' will not take place
until tomorrow, Saturday night. Mr.
Fortune is a genial fellow and? experienced
in the business. He will handle the
product of the Salem Brewery together
with a high grade stock of otner liquors
and cigars. The resort will be known as
Little Eddie's Cafe," and the proprie
tor has the best wishes of many friends.
The Autofiller, the best self-filling
Fountain Pen, $2.50 and upwards. Every
pen guaranteed. Charman & Co., drug
gists, sole agents.
Of a class of 57 applicants for teach
ers' certificates that is being examined In
this city, there are but four young gentle
men. The number of mile instructors
in this county has been decreasing an
nually for a number of years for the rea
son that more profitable employment is
offered In other prof ?ssions. Howe' er.
the average salaries -hat are. being paid
teachers, both male and female, in this
county, has been advancing in the last
few years.
the tables had that business was meant
was when three trembling hands pushed
three heavy revolvers under the noses
of the gamekeepers and demanded that I for two gjjs.
Misses Foster.
C. W. Kelly and. family have returned
from Wilhoit where they were encamped
they desist. They did so with alacrity
and for half an hour breathless gamblers
were to be seen emerging from distant
brush covers.
The raid was planned by Attorney Ben
Irwin of Milwaukie, who had secured in
formation which enabled him to swear
out complaints charging the management
of the club with conducting gambling
games. ' Armed with the warrants Mr.
Irwin and two other Milwaukie citizens
unknown to the management of the
place entered; the town marshal accom
panied them, but was ejected by the
doorkeeper.
Isaac Gratton, Tim De Bois, "Bush'
Ready and Peter St. Mary were arrested
by the deputies and taken before the
local Justice, who held an extemporaneous
court in the car barn. The three were
placed under $200 bonds each, which they
furnished, and were released. The score
or more of players were not molested.
The Milwaukie club has had various
exciting incidents in its short career and
Robert C. Murray, of Vancouver, B. C,
was this week the guest of his uncle,
J. W. McKay.
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Crawford, of Spo
kane, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Chambers Howell. .
John Mainwood. formerly of Liberal,
but now residing near Barlow, was in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Suffron and son Fay, of
Moorhead, Minn., are visiting with rela
tives in this city.
Mrs. M. H. Bradley has gone to Sew
port'for a visit with friends and for the
benefit of her health.
Mrs. Inez M. Ryan this week made an
official visit to the Woodburn chapter,
order of Eastern Star. ;
Mr. and Airs. J. Tappen, of Tacoraa, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Tappen's
brother, G. J. Howell.
Misses Margaret Goodfellow, May Mc-
Bride and Marjorie Caufield are at Wil
hoit for a Summer's vacation.
J. A. Finch and John R. Dimick, two
the action of the volunteer deputies last f tn CaDltai City-8 rustling young law
evening was me cumax. w oen ine ciuu
was granted a license by the Milwaukie
The contract for building a parsonage
has been let by the Baptists to Contrac
tor Brown whose bid was $1400. The
parsonage will be constructed on the
church property at Main and Ninth Sts.
( and it is expected to be completed by
November 1.
The State Bank of Estacada, capital-
Paint! paint! paint! and get It at Char-
council it was positively stated that no
gambling wuld be permitted except
betting on the races, and that no regular
Monte Carlo devices would be tolerated.
The club was raided by the Clackamas
sheriff some weeks ago and Gratton and
Nease were bound over to the circuit
court on the charge of conducting a
nuisance under the state law. The club
was permitted to run pending the final
hearing of the case, but the charge was
man & Co.'s, their prices are always just openly made that gambling games were
right. operated in the place. The evidence se-
cured last night by the deputies is said
An accounting of the business manage- to be sufficient to substantiate this
ment -of the company's affairs is the ; charge.
purpose of an attachment suit brought j The arresting party found two faro
in the circuit court this week by The games and a roulette game in operation
Oregon City Planing Mill Company j and seized the apparatus used in these
against F. S. Baker, the former proprie- games holding it for evidence,
tor. The plaintiff company recently pur- ;
chased of the defendant a planing mill
plant in this city and in the suit charges j
WATCH YOUR MONEY GROW
Teach your children the value
of saving. The necessity of
saving should be a part of
every child's education. We
will aid you in starting them
out right by lending you one
of our handsome home savings
banks free. The children will
soon take pleasure in watching
their money grow.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
Held to Circuit Court.
As a result of the raid, Isaac Gratton.
charged with keeping a gambling house;
Peter St. Marie. John Brown and Fred
Bennet, charged with gambling; and
Jesse O. Keck, charged with being a po
lice officer and failing to file information
and prosecute open gambling of which
he was cognizant, have been held to the
circuit court, each being released on
$300 bail. The men were arraigned before
Justice J. W. Grasie, at Milwaukie, Tues
day morning. Deputy Prosecuting At
torney W. S. ITRen appearing for the
State. It is the purpose of the authori
ties to raid this resort whenever it Is be
lieved there is to be had the evidence
upon which a conviction may be secured.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, That the passing on of our
National Commander-in-Chief, the Grand
Army and Woman's Relief Corps have
sustained an irreparable loss. Command
er Blackmar was a brave soldier and a
noble citizen and an honorable man who
died in the faithful discharge of his duty.
His official record was one of which
any man might well be proud.
Resolved, That we will emulate the
virtues of pur great commander and ex
tend to his devoted wife and family the
sympathy and affection of our orders.
JENNIE B. HARDING.
Dept. Pres. W. R. C.
LOUISE FREEMAN.
Pres. Meade W. R. C.
GEORGE A. HARDING.
V Dept. Sr. Vice-Commander.
- JAMES F. NELSON. -
Commandeer Meade Post.
yers, were In the city Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Stover, who have
been ' visiting Oregon City relatives have
returned to their home at Tacoma.
Mrs. Anna B. Thornton, of San Fran
cisco, is visiting in Oregon City, the
guest of her sister. Mrs. E. L. Johnson.
Will Myers, prescription clerk at How
ell & Jones' druer store, has returned
from an outing spent in Tillamook county.
Misses Frances and Mabel Waymlre of
San Francisco, are visiting in this city,
I guests at the home of Mrs. Addie Mc
Clure.
Miss Florence McCullough. who has
been visiting Miss Dell Quinn, left Mon
day night for her home at San Jose. Cal
ifornia. 1
Mrs. Eunice Libby and daughter, Reta
G.. of Santa Ana. California, are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Eaton
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Adams and
Miss Sade Chase returned from a two
weeks' outing in Southern Oregon and at
Yaquina Bay.
Mrs. Bruce Zumwalt Is among the
Oregon City people who find Wilhoit
Springs an enjoyable place to spend their
summer vacation.
C. G. Huntley returned Welnesday
from Eugene where he attended a meet
ing of the State Board of Pharmacy of
which he is a member.
S. S. Mohler left the latter part of last
week in the capacity of a guide for a
party of Portland people to make the
ascent, of Mt. Jefferson.
Miss Mary S. Barlow, was in the city
this week assisting Superintendent Zin
ser to conduct the teachers' examina
tions that began. Wednesday.
Mrs. S. D. Pope and daughters. Mrs.
Haliie Pope-Harding and Miss Bernice
Pope, of Victoria, B. C..were the guests
last week of friends in this city. ;
Miss Nora Hanifan, an obliging as
sistant at Busch's furniture store, is
spending her . vacation with the family j
of C. W. Kelly at Wilhoit Springs. 1
C. R. Noblett, of Needy, and Dr. Gouch
er, were in the city this week on their
way to points on the lower Columbia
where they will spend a few days fishing.
' Jack Latourette has returned from
Berlin, Washington, where he has been
assisting in the development of mining
property in which his father is Interest
ed.
Mrs. Oscar T. Seaton. of Chicago, wife
of the immigration agent of the North
ern . Pacific railroad company, "Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs., M. J. Moreland, at
The Garde.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock, of Iowa, and
Mrs. Taft and daughter, of Ann Arbor,
Michigan, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Midlam and Mrs. Jennie Bingham,
of Canemah.
Chas. Latourette. of Salem, visited
with Oregon City relatives the latter
part of last week, being en route home
to Salem after spending - an outing in
the mountains.
Mrs. G. A. Harding, Mrs. T. W. Fouts
and Mrs. T.- W. Sullivan, department of
ficers of the Women's Relef Corps, were
at Gresham Wednesday attending the
G. A. R. reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. David Eshelman, of An
derson, Indiana, relatives of Mrs. Ma
tilda Charman, accompanied by Mesdames
Canaday and Barrett, of the same city,
were the guests over Sunday of Mi's.
Charman in this city.
Miss Dorothy Cross leaves about Sep
tember 1st, for Chicago, where she will
take a course in the Columbia College
of Expression. Miss Cross expects to be
absent about two years.
Mrs. M. Mayer and daughter, Miss
Ruth, who have been visiting for the
last six weeks at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Bollack, left Wednesday night
for their home at San Francisco.
Dr. H. S. Mount, Harry E. Draper,
Theodore Osmund and Justice LIvy Stipp
left early last Saturday morning for
Newport. They will make the trip over
land and expect to be gone about two
weeks.
Sherman Burford, a former Oregon
City boy who is now in the employ of the
United States . Revenue service and sta
tioned in the Alaska district is visiting
his old home here after an absence of
nearly two years.
Miss Mary Wright, of Charleston, Illi
nois, who has been visiting at the home
of H. P. Brightbill, in this city, has gone
to Seattle for a visit. Miss Wright will
return to Oregon City before leaving for
her Eastern home. ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Porter and daugh
ters, of Portage, Wisconsin, who have
been visiting Mr. Porter's brother, L. I.
Porter, in this city have gone to Oakland,
California, for a visit with other relatives
before returning: to their Eastern home.
Mrs. Dr. Beard returned Tuesday from
a visit at Portland, Oregon City and oth
er points. She was accompanied by Miss
Mary Downer, a niece, who. will make
her home with Dr. and Mrs. Beard
Miss Etta Cook returned home Friday
night, after spending a month at the
home of Miss Nan Cochran in Oregon
City and visiting the Lewis and Clark
Fair at Portland. Miss Etta reports a
most enjoyable time. Rogue River Cour
ier (Grants Pass.)
PRIZE FOR PORTLAND YELL.
Drs. Beatie & Beatie. Dentists, Rooms
16, 17 18, Welnhard Buildinf.
OIL DISCOVERED NEAR BARTON.
Fine Grade of C-ude Petroleum Discov
ered in This County.
A living spring of petroleum, flowing
from the foot of a .mountain, was found
lnjt Saturday on the farm of C. D.
Candler about six miles south of Gres
ham. The first Indications were dis
covered by an Eastern visitor named
Collins who is thoroughly familiar with
oil conditions. He saw a scum on the
surface of the water flowing down the
side of the mountain and made a test on
the spot with a match. The scum pro
ved to be oil and burned readily. After
considerable search he located the source
in a spring near the junction of the Big
and Little Deep creeks where a hole was
dug which filled in a short time. Samples
were taken to Portland on Thursday for
a test as to its quality, but , the result
has not been learned, although every
indication is that the oil is genuine crude
petroleum.
Tht outcroppings of the mountain
where the spring was found show that
its formation is principally blue soap
stone. That of itself would Indicate oil,
and furthermore it has been known for
several years that oil existed in this vi
cinity. About five years ago a number
of farms were bonded all around here
by oil speculators and a well was actually
bored to the depth of 500 feet near Trout
dale. The actual search for oil was giv
en up but there is no doubt but that
some day it will be discovered in paying
quantities.
Further researches will be made on
the Candler farm to determine the value
of the 'find. The result will be awaited
with anxiety by those interested. East
Multnomah Record. (Gresham.)
Exposition ' Offers Prizes For d. City
"Whoop" Also For a Slogan.
PORTLAND, Aug. 10. If you want to
make $25 easily, try your hand at writ
ing a yell for Portland at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition. The date is Septem
ber ?0, but the yell must be in the hands
of the committee by August 31. The
exposition company offers a prize of $25
to the person who submits the yell that
may be considered best for the purpose.
Contestants should remember that some
thing in the nature of a college yell is
wanted, but it must be original" and
striking. The contest is open to all. All
yells should be sent to Henry E. Reed,
secretary of the exposition, the envelop
es being marked "Portland Day."
Another prize of $25 is offered, under
the same conditions, to the person writ
ing the best slogan for Portland. Byw
slogan is meh.nt a catch-phrase such as
the one used by Tacoma to excellent ef
fect, "Watch Tacoma Grow." The name
of Portland, of course must figure. The
slogan must have the merit of being live
ly and convincing something that will
cause people to think and talk about
Portland and ask questions. It must not
be more than five words, but may be
less. " -
The results in these two interesting and
novel contests will be announced shortly
after the 31st of August. Portland day,
September 30, promises to be the biggest
day of the entire exposition in point of
attendance and general interest.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EQUAL
IZATION FOR CLACKAMAS
COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that the board
of equalization for the county of Clack
amas, state of Oregon, on the last Mon
day in August, 1905, viz: The 28th day of
August, A. D., 1905, will attend at the
office of the county clerk in the court
house in said county and state and con
tinue to meet from day to day for one
week, and publicly examine the assess-'
ment rolls. of said county for the. year
1905, and correct all errors la valuation,
description or qualities of lands, lots or
other property. It Is the duty of. any
and all persons interested to appear at
the time and place appointed to examine
said rolls and ascertain if their property
is properly assessed, and if not to have
the proper corrections made thereon.
Dated this 1st day of August, 1905.
JAMES F. NELSON,
Assessor for Clackamas county, Oregon.
WANTED
A Bright Toung Man with Itght
Team in your county, steady work
and good wages, for the right man.
References required. For full particu
lars address . Not 1
KOCH V. T.sCo., Winona, Mimn.
A little forethought may save you no
end of trouble. Anyone who makes It
a rule to keep Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows
this to be a fact. For sale by Geo. - A.
Harding.
THE TEST OF TIME"
Swetland's
Famous
lec Cream
has stood the test of time for
16 years with a constantly
increasing sale. The best and
purest Ice Cream made . and
known throughout the North
west as the
"Ice Cream of Quality
We receive it fresh every
day by express and are sole
agents in Oregon City.
J. A. TUFTS
You will want a good homelike
Luncheon when stopping in Portland
Swetland's 373 Morrison St. is the most
popular place. A handsome etched
glass free if 70a present this ad. .
i