4
8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1908.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY COURT.
Business Transacted at Regular Feb
, ruary Term.
Bo It remembered. That at a regu
lar term of the Comity Court of Clack
amas County held la the Court house
In Oregon City, for the purpose of
transacting county business in Febru
ary the same being the time fixed
by law for holding a regular term of
said court, present Hon. Thos. F.
Ryan, county Judge, presiding; T. B.
Killen and Wm. Brobst, Commission
ers, when the following proceedings
were had, to-wit:
Claims aainst the county examined
and ordered paid.
Pauper Account.
C. B. Swann
K. Hitchman
Mrs. H. Woods
Mrs. Ryckman
R. O. Ogden
C. E. Burns
B. F. Forrester
W. Lewellen
M. Kruger
L. Matherson
Mrs. Valentine
John Avin
Horton & Jack
W. L. Molloy
Isaac Prindle
W. T. Gardner
Mrs. M. Pickens
A. G. Guynup
Brunswick Restaurant
F. W. Sprague
Mrs. Chas. Ford
Mrs. BradU
Mrs, C. J. Parker
A. Imel
Mrs. Heins
J. A. Jones
Horton & Jack
R. L. Holman
C. N. Greenman
Adams Bros.
Chris Bluhni
Thos. F. Ryan
Mrs. E. Harrington
Circuit Court.
Brunswick House
Wm. Shindle
A. Mosier
Spencer Thomas
Sam Roake
J. V. Green
I. D. Taylor
J. W. Aldredge
J. Wolfer
C. W. Fredrlch
Fred Miller i
J. C. Schmidt
Patrick Harris
J. A. Tufts
W. Shannon
H. Barrs
Nelson Cooper
B. Toedtemeler
Justice of the Peace.
J. H. Vernon
W. H. Engle
F. H. Dnngan
F. H. Dungan
I. F. Adams
F. C. Scott
T. 0. Jonsrud
Bert Jonsrud
0. P. Sharp .
B. L. Sharp
Chas Thompson
L. Stipp
H. W. Trembatli
I Stipp
H. W. Trembatli
T. G. Jonsrud
L. G. Carlson
Gilbert Jonsrud .
T. G. Jonsrud
Bert Jonsrud
L. Stipp
H. W. Trembath
Court House.
A- Mihlstin
Floyd Jones
Fred Welder
Frank Busch
Sheriffs .
Fashion Stables
3. R. Shaver
H. W. Trembath
i Recorder's
C. Buchegger
Treasurer's
Ednetta Chase
Assessor's
F. J. Nelson
Jss. F. Nelson
Commissioner's
Wm. Brobst
B. Killen
Coroner's
R. L. Holman
3. W. Norrls
3. C. Bradley
W. Midlam
D. E. Frost
Duane C. Ely
3. E. Jack
D. Lk Waldron
Theo. Marlay,
Harold Waldron
M, C. Strickland
i. W. Loder
R. L. Holman
Insane
W. U. Tel. Co.
Road Surveys
G. Armstrong
F. Ford
A. K. Ford
H. Meldrum
3. W. Meldrum
John Lewellen
D. W. Kinnard
W. E. Bonney
P. J. Bonney
U. S. Dix
J. F. Phillips
C. E. Gorbett
Extending Tax Roils.
G. A. Bollack
Retta Pierce
Margaret Mulvey
D. C. Boyles
Ednetta Chase
Ella Shaver Tax Dep't.
J. W. McAnulty, Election
C. N. Greenman, Election,
Huntley Bros., Stafy
Enterprise, Print'ng
Courier, Print'g,
Bancroft Whitney Co.
Telephone Co.
R. W. Porter, Damages,
3.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
6.00
6.00
8.00
8.00
7.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
10.00
3.00
13.50
1.00
2.S5
5.00
S.40
11.00
3.25
5.60
4.00
2.40
4.00
4.00
8.30
4.00
7.60
6.20
4.20
4.80
6.50
4.00
4.00
4.60
5.40
3.80
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.90
2.60
2.90
1.85
2.70
2.00
2.00
3.00
4.60
4.50
4.70
6.70
3.00
2.00
2.00!
3.30.
3.30
4.70
2.10
1.30
1.00
8.00
3.75
2.50
7.20
23.40
50.00
15.00
91.00
32.00
35.10
15.00
7.40
7.40
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
2.20
2.20
10.20
5.40
14.85
.50
6.00
6.00
6.00
15.00
34.00
20.00
22.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
19.00
29.00
26.00
26.00
49.00
10.00
38.00
.64
3.60
248.10
174.10
11.00
7.65
100.00
Fred Wessy 3.75 F. Rckel 16.18
John Straus 25.00 M. Ranch 26.50
District No. 7, P. Schroedor 10.15
0. T. Beebe 12.75 11. Elllgsen 7.00
W, S. Fegk'3 4.60 F. Zimmerman 1.75
Chas Leaf 5.25 A. Vol pp 8.75
Jas. Feglos 29.25 J. Bushbaum 15.30
District No. 11. Wm. Achats 15.75
O. Li. Clyde 7.50 Wm. Bullock .85
A. Glass 5.25 Sager & Rekol 30.00
J. E. WiUlg 14.10 District No. M.
E. Glass 2.62 Williams Bros. 3.00
O. L. Clyde 3.25 O. C. Machine Shop S.70
J, K. Smith 10.00 Max Webster 65.00
S. D. Forsythe 6.25 F. T. Doty 74.25
W. Forsythe 6.25 O. G. Graves .60
District No. It. Chas. Moehnke 28.55
Bonney & Miller 20.00 Z. Elllgsen S.20
G. Fischer 3.60 Wilson & Cooke 2.05
Wilson & Cooke 3.25 P. Burdlne 3.62
J. S. Gill . 21.25 J. Edmonds 48.37
C. Benson 6.00 J. Barnes 2.62
C. Johnson 12.00 J. Kaiser 3.62
O. Enneberg 9.75 J. Turner 5.25
C. Gill 4.50 W. Kaiser 2.63
District No. 18. Chas. Baker 35.00 (
Williams Bros. . 2.65 Wilson & Cooke .65.
Pope & Co. 1.75 C. N. Greenman 1.00
J.H.Moody 69.00 O. C. Lumber Co. 129.02,
J. A. Confer 2.00 J. C. Zlnser 3.75!
S. M. Thompson 28.30 J. C. Zlnser 14.85
H. Hill " 38.93 Willams Bros 4.50 1
J. Ward 35.43 Charman Bros. 1.25
F. W. Hacker 38.50 E. Story 24.701
W. H. Matheny, 33.25 F. Busch 10.75
R. Rowland 31.06 J. C. Bayer 6.50
C. S. Fuge 38.50 O. C. Planing Mill Co. 1.25 !
L. Fuse 38.50 W. P. & P. Co. 68.69 ,
H.Rowland 5.25 Oregon City Foundry 8.10
Bob Blanchard 14.87 Pope & Co. 23.70
Robert Wilkson 12.25 B. Tonkin 15.00
District No. 1$. Tom Smith 50.60
H.H.Eastman 5.25 Walter Ford 42.00:
Aug. Staehely 1.50 W. Dlckelman 38.00 i
W. Mead 8.00 Charles Shields 35.00 1
W. G. Randall 7.25 W. Martin 51.00'
District No. 18. M. Davis 11.00!
E. Jones .25 W. Reams 24.00!
E. W. Honshuh 10.00 James Bullock 16.00!
District No. 19. H. H. Payne 7.00;
D. L. Trullinger 4.17 O. R. Barnes 1.75;
T. Fish 3.00 M. W. Snyder 1.75
J. J. Mallatt 8.00 J. W. Mackay 77.00
District No. 2a W.Ford 4.00 j
G. Martin s 1.50 Bert Shipley 14.00!
C. Kinsy .75 W. Martin 21.00!
W. C- Bottemiller 1.50 C. Shields 17.50 !
O.Martin 1.50 MacGetchie 8.00 1
B. Sullivan 20.00 Frank Zook 15.00 i
District No. . F. Shannon 6.00 j
C. Hondric 1.50 E. Glass 2.00!
E. Eberner 3.00 J. W. MacKay 17.50
L. Spagle 2.25 District No. M.
J. Swabauer 6.00 S. Kent 5.10
C. Hendrlck 4.50 D. C. Yoder 8.25
Gene Garrett 3.00 District No. 29.' I
R. I. Garrett 7.60 F. Busch 3.25 j
District No. 23. Clarke's Saw Mill Co. 66.251
W. Batty 1.50 General Roads. j
J. Batty .75 T. B. Killen, Comra'r 4.90
J. B. Mitts 7.75 Wm. Brobst.Comm'r 14.80!
District No. ZT. T. F. Ryan, Co. Judge 6.50 i
J. K. Mount 5.40 Vlgorlt Powder Co. 282.12
District No. SO.
Thos. Fox 3.75
O. I. & S. Co. 40.00 Killed at Caxadero.
District No. It. '
Z. Elllgsen 39.35 W. C. Armstrong, of N. 66 Grand
A. Delker 4.80 Avenue, Portland, employed on the
F. Schaber 25.80 construction work of the Oregon
Adolf Delker 18.80 Water Power & Railway Company at
H. Schatz 23.18 Cazedero, sustained a fall while at his
J. Sager 15.30 work Monday morning by which his
Supervisor's reports examined and
allowed
District No. 1.
R,. Scott ,32.50
District No. 4.
II. S. Gibson 6.50
District No. 8.
Meinig Bros. 7.00
3. Straus 5.00
Joseph Alhed . - . .3.75
Weak Women Made-Strong,
Sick Women Made Well.
IN the above eight words is summed up the great work (or women which i
accomplished by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
The record of cures effected by this remedy is without a parallel. Thousand
of testimonials received from patients and from physicians who have Uted it
In the more aggravated and obstinate cases which had bafiled their skill, prove
it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and care of suf
fering women.
It is composed wholly of medicinal principles extracted from the roots cl
native, American forest plants, pure triple-refined glycerine of proper strength,
being used instead of harmful alcohol both in extracting and preserving these
medicinal principles.
IT IS A POWERFUL INVIGORATING TONIC,
imparting health and strength in particular to the organs distinctly feminine.
For weak and sickly women, who are 'worn-out," "run-down," or debilitated,
especially for women who work in store, office, or school-room, who sit at the
typewriter or sewing machine, or bear heavy household burdens, Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will prove a priceless benefit because of its health-restoring
and strength-giving power.
AS A SOOTHINO AND STRENGTHENING NERVINE,
"Favorite Prescription " is unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing
nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neu
ralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, or St. Vitus's dance, and other distressing
nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of
the organs distinctly feminine. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental
anxiety and despondency.
CURES OBSTINATE CASES.
"Favorite Prescription" is a positive cure for the most complicated and obsti
nate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful periods, unnatural sup
pressions and irregularities, prolapsus or falling of the pelvic organs, weak back,
"female weakness," anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic
congestion, inflammation and ulceration of the uterus, inflammation, pain and
tenderness over the ovaries and kindred ailments.
FREE CONSULTATION.
An invitation is extended by Dr.,Pierce to every sick and ailing woman to
consult him by letter. There is absolutely no charge or fee for this consultation.
Every letter is carefully considered, fully answered, and its statements held as
strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
THE BADGE OF HONESTY.
Each bottle of the above medicine bears upon its wrapper a badge of honesty
in the full list of ingredients composing it printed in plain Englinh. Tin's frank
and open publicity places this medicine in a -uhh all nj itur.lf. It cannot be
classed as a patent nor secret medicine for it is neither farina- of known com
position. DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS
enre biliousness, sick and bilious headache, dizziness, costiveness, or constipa
tion of the bowels, loss of appetite, coated tongue, sour stomach, windy belchings,
"heart-burn," pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels.
One little "Pellet" is a laxative, two are cathartic. They regulate, invigorate
and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels. As a "dinner pill," to promo'e
digestion, tak one each day. To relieve the distress arising from over-eating,
nothing'' equals one of these little "Pellets." They're tiny, sugar-coated, anti
bilious granules, scarcely larger than mustard seeds.
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
IIow to live in health and happiness, is the general theme of Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. This great work, on medicine and hygiene,
containing over 1000 pages and more than 700 illustrations, is sent free on
receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for
the cloth-bound volume, ,or only .21 stamps for the book in paper covers
Address lit. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
FRANK.
nsuscH
The House Furnisher ' ,
3 sinid. A, o2i4 Sal
We're enthusiastic about this sale-we never had an Idea that there were
so many really good things that could be sold for a nickel or a dime.
You'll be surprised, too, when you come in to see what these little peices
of money will buy. Look at the list below and then take a peep at our
wlndows-you'U see things that you never had an idea could be bought
for so little money. There are Night Lamps, Knives. Hammers, Dinner
Plates, Cups and Saucers, Cake Plates, Berry Bowls and niany other
things just as good. The list below gives you a faint idea of what your
money is worth, but remember that of some items we have only small
quantities so don't wait too long or what you especially want may be gone.
Heavy Fire Shovel
Here's a Bargain if there ever f
was one
Rolling Pin
The Best we ever saw for 5C
A Picture a fine colored one at
that size J2xl6 inches FREE if
you buy a full weight box of tacks DC
Cake Plate
9 and 1-2 inch, cut glass pattern, AT
extra heavy
Berry Bowl
6 and 1-2 inch. If you like nice glass
ware here's another bargain for g
you that beats the record
Wallpaper
500 Rollsdouble ones-each 5c
Do not wait until it is all sold
A nickel isn't much of a coin, but it
will buy a fine big
Salt Box
You have never seen its equal for less
than 20c. While twenty-five of
them last we will sell them each at DC
The Enameled Sauce
Pan
That we're selling now for 10c
cannot be duplicated for leu than twice
the money. Only one to a customer.
skull was fractured and he died with
in a few hours. Armstrong was em
nlnvl In handling lumber on a Dlat-
form erected at the dam and was
wearing rubber boots on account of
whlrh hlo foet sllnueil on the frost?
boards and he fell upon some rubbish
30 feet below, fracturing; nis bkuii.
Justice of the Peace Stipp and J. F,
Clark went to Cazadero Monday after
noon and conducted an Inquest, the
jury finding that Armstrong came to
bis death accidentally and absolving
the O. W. P. Co. of all blame. Arm
strong was aged about- 56 years and
leaves a family In Portland.
COUNTY APPROPRIATES $30,000.
ALFALFA AIDS DAIRYING.
Growing of This Foodstuff is Strongly
Recommended.
In a letter to the Enterprise, Faul
Shoup, assistant general freight agent
for the Harrlman lines In Oregon,
writes as follows:
"After a thorough Investigation our
company believes that the dairy In
dustry of the Willamette Valley can
be made more profitable, and the pro
duction greatly increased, through the
growing of alfalfa.
"While many attempts have been
made In the valley to grow alfalfa,
and In some places with commercial
success, yet the valley can hardly be
classed as a producer of alfalfa as a
crop. Therefore the Southern Pacific
Company proposes, In different parts
of the Willamette Valley, to plant 20
or more tracts In alfalfa and to en
deavor to cultivate it successfully.
"The object to be attained Is, first,
to determine under what conditions
and In what sections of the valley
alfalfa can be grown successfully; and
second, to give as wide publicity as
possible to the results obtained, that
farmers Interested may have the value
of our experience where desired.
"Mr. W. W. Cotton, who has had
much practical experience In alfalfa
culture, Is preparing a pamphlet on
this subject.
"We would be very glad to have
your co-oporatlon in giving this sub
ject such publicity as you see fit, to
gether with the statement that If any
of your readers are Interested, Mr,
Cotton's phamplet will be mailed to
anyone who sends his address to me,
Worcester Building, Portland, Ore.
Subsequently, as our experiments
progress, bulletins will be issued from
time time, giving information as to
such progress, and these also will he
sent to addresses furnished.
"The market for dairy products Is
I practically unlimited so far as Oregon
I la rnnparnpit ftlnra o.t irwlannerl milk.
butter and cheese can now be ealsly
transported for long distances. I will
call your attention to one home mar
ket, as an example, open to Oregon,
and that Is Alaska. The movement, of
butter and cheese during the twelve
months ending June 30the last from
Pnget Sound to Alaska, amounted to
1,339,000 pounds,"
Clackamas Is Practical on Theory of
Good Roads.
The Clackamas County Court has
made It annual apportionment of the
road fund to the various road districts
of tho city. The total amount appor
tioned was $30,000. "During the year
1906, Clackamas county will expend
an Immense amount of money In the
Improvement of roads and the repair
and construction of bridges through
out tho County. .
Unless emergencies arise, no fur
ther appropriations will be made until
next year. Under the charter of Ksla
cada, the town Is entitled' to all of the
road tax collected within Its bound
aries. Mllwaukle secures 50 per cent
of Its tax. and Oregon City and Canby
Bo per cent of the amounts collected.
The apportionment by districts, to
gether with the valuations, follows:
Name. Val. Appor't.
Harmony, No. 1....$ 718,716 f 450
Clackamas No, 2 412,279 . 800
Damascus No. 3 .... 353,388 900
Eagle Creek, No. 4... 204.027 300
Boring, No. 5 174,110 450
Sandy, No. 6 130,315 350
Bull Hun, No. 7 121,143 300
Cherryvllle, No. 8 ... 53,820 150
George. No. 9 ....... 60,450 175
Garfield, No. 10 188,003 500
Abernethy, No. 11.... 383,770 900
Harding, No. 12 239,240 600
Viola, No. 13 81,040 400
Maple Lane, No. 14. 224,511 600
Canemah, No. 15 180.840 600
New Era, No. 16 150,579 400
Canby, No. 17 220,452 400
Beaver Creek, No. 18. 188,199 500
Milk Creek, No. 19... 141.489 375
Highland, No. 20 145,871 380
Canyon Creek, No. 21. 102,690 300
Molalla, No. 22 162,083 475
Barlow. No. 23 197,365 525
Needy, No. 24 179,493 480
Macksburg, No. 26... 173,557 465
Molalla, No. 26 231.670 625
Marquam. No, 27.... 253,205 080
Wllholt, . No, 28 299,820 700
Union, No. 29 86,045 230
Oswego, No. 30 338,115 800
Stafford. No. 31 185.605 500
Pleasant Hill, No. 32. 204,190 550
Sprlngwater, No. 33.. 131,020 400
West Oregon City, No,
34 ,.. 1,014,020 5600
Cottrell, No. 35...... 45,740 150
Killen, No. 30 178,998 500
West Oswego, No. 37 250
Oak Orove, No. 38 700
Molalla Road, No. 39. ., 1000
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO
WOMEN.
fill hints are given: "Meals for a Day."
Including menus and recoipes for the
three meals every day; an Installment
of a high grade serial story, and In
addition the "Stories of the Day" col
umn on the editorial page. H. K. Ri
ser's humorous "Alternating Cur
rents," the boys' and girls' page and
Dr. Wlthrow's article on the Sunday
school lessons In the Friday Issues ;
also entertaining and valuable books
reviews, and In the Sunday Issues mi
crons special fsHhlon, household and
other articles, all very Interesting to
the sex. Including the best full page
of fashions appearing In any news
paper; "How to He Halthy and Beau
tiful." by Mrs, Honry Symes. "A Page
for the Home Dressmaker," and twu
full pages beautifully colored, repro
ducing the latest fashions.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Oregon City. Or., February 7. 190G.
It has been rumored around that In
case J. K. Morris was nominated and
elected Sheriff In this county at the
coming election, I would bu his man
ager, deputy, etc. 1
Now, the fact Is Mr. Morris never
Intimated nor suggested any such
promise. On the other hand I have
always had a very kind feeling for
him knowing he has always been a
strong Republican. I never thought
nor would I accept an offer of tho kind
even If tendered me.
I hope this will be a solace to a few
fault finders and I further hope that
the time will come when tho people
hunt the man and not the man the
people.
Yours truly for f6rty days,
W, W. H. SAMSON.
it
Cures croup, sore throat, pulmon
ary troubles Monarch over pain of
every sort, ur. 't nomas- jsciecmc uu.
It Is doubtful If any other news
paper In the United States caters so
successfully to the varied Interests of
the home as does the Chicago Record
Herald. There Is a fashion article
In every Issue; a department devoted
to Interesting Items of unending va
riety concerning matters in which
women have special Interest; Mine,
Qui Vive's "Woman Beautiful" col
umn, In which questions concerning
the toilet, etc., are answered and usu-
fROCURf O ANODCrtNOED. H"l mod.
Ynrn feT.lna, how to obtain pMenU, trad nutrk
euwrlKhn.tn., ,N ALL COUNTRIES.
Iiulnrtl tiirtrt Kill It Walking kin tavrt time,
moKty ami of to tki paitmi.
PiUnt and InffinpmMt Praotloe Cuotuilvtly.
1 W rlta or noma to iu M
Stl BlMk ItnM, OHM ItalM Him 0S,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
W5
C. 1
linaiiiiiii
J
PIONEER
Transfer and Express
Freight and parcels delivered
to all parts of the c'ity;
RATEjj REASONABLE