6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1906.
Oregon City Enterprise
Publlihed Every Friday.
Subscription Rates:
One rear 1.60
Blx months 75
Trial subscription, two months.. 25
Advertising rates on application.
Subscribers will find the date of ex
piration stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment Is
not credited, kindly notify us, and
Ihe matter will receive our attention.
Entered at the postofflce at Oregon
City, Oregon, as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1906.
ADVERTISING THE COUNTY.
The Albany Commercial club dis
tributed among the business men of
that city blanks on which the recipi
ents wrote the names of eastern peo
ple who would be Interested in In
formation about Oregon and especial
ly about Linn county. The blanks
and lists of names were collected by
the officers of the club and literature
regarding Linn county and its resourc
es Bent to all whose names and ad
dresses appear on the lists.
o
Speaking at St Louis on the occa
sion of the first anniversary of the
Industrial workers of the world, its
leader and organizer, Eugene V. Debs,
July 29, maSe the threat that If Hay
wood, Moyer and Pettibone are bang
ed on the charge of assassinating ex
Gov. Stenenberg 1,000,000 worklngmen
would rise in revolt and that he (Debs)
would lead the army of revolutionists.
The industrial workers, which was
started for political purposes, now
claims to have a membership of 150,-000.
Threatened men sometimes live
long, but the sentence of death which
the Russian revolutionists have pas
sed on Nicholas II, and on several of
his subordinates is not accepted light
ly by those personages. In more than
one Instance since the risings in Rus
sia began in 1905, the men marked for
slaughter by the revolutionists have
been slaughtered. The czar knows
this. Knowing it, he will stick close
to his bomb proof until the clouds roll
by.
o
A Kansas commissioner visiting
Kansas City packing houses found but
three piles of perfectly sanitary meats,
and these were consigned to three
states with rigid inspection laws. Peo
ple who are satisfied with Inferior
goods can always get what satisfies
them.
o -
The average woman would rather
have her husband pat her cheek than
give her a thousand dollars. San
Francisco Bulletin.
Most men will have to accept this
statement as correct because they
have no means of disproving it
Machine politicians in Illinois are
discovering that the new primary law
of that state gives the candidate with
the most votes a fighting chance.
There are counties in which such a
result will be more of a revolution
than any in Russia.
Responding to the new slogan of his
party, President Roosevelt has sent to
Chairman Sherman of the congres
sional committee, a letter inclosing
Jl for the election fund. This slogan
is "have you sent your dollar?"
o
Congressman Bede remarks that
Uncle Joe Cannon would be a strong
candidate. Mr. Cannon has had the
habit for so many year3 that it is
needless to use the future tense.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
COMMISSIONERS COURT
(Continued from page 1.)
All efforts of the mutineers to find
the czar have failed. The czar evi
dently dug a cyclone cellar before is
suing his "imperial" proclamation dis
solving the doiima.
o
The railroads are coming to time
with reduced passenger rates. Gov
ernment regulation blesses alike the
giver and the receiver.
A woman delegate stampeded the
Republican state convention in Idaho.
It must have been that her hat was not
on straight.
o
Czar Nicholas can keep his army
and navy in practice without ordering
any sham maneuvers.
--
3.20
2.20
Time Wins For a Prophet.
The editor of the Oregon State Jour
nal predicted more than tblrty-five
years ago, when there was no outward
signs of its realizttion, that Portland
will be the largest city on the Pacific
coast; and several years ago when he
Bemed to be down and out, that Wm.
J. Bryan, who wa3 beaten twice by
bribery, terrorism and gross frauds,
will yet be President of the United
States. We are of the same opinion
still, as to both propositions, and
there are Indications becoming strong
er every day that both will yet be realized.
In the matter of the Myers & Deeson
roads ; -
Report road second time and order
ed referred to District Attorney.
In the matter of tho Jacobs road;
Report road second time and order
ed referred to District Attorney.
In the matter of claim for damages
by Mr. Cottee on tho Hudson road;
Ordered that said road be opened
and said Cottee be allowed the sum
of $30.00.
In the matter of closing of public
roads by private parties on roads be
tween lands of Howard Smith and
Howard and Edwards and others in
road district 19;
Ordered that supervisor of said dis
trict cause said road to bo re-opened
and that all parties ceaso ob
structing same.
In the matter of private subscription
for improvement of the Forsythe road,
in the amount of $200;
Ordered that when the amount of
subscription is fully worked tho
county will duplicate tho amount
expended and worked by subscribers.
In the matter of payment of claims
of J. J. Hess for $S7.25 and C. E.
Burns for $33.00 for board and neces
sary expenses in effort to capture of
Frank Smith;
Ordered that warrants In payment
of said claims be issued.
In the matter of Myers & Beeson
roads;
Upon report of District Attorney It
is ordered that said roads be ordered
opened.
In the matter of bridge across Tryan
Creek, near Oswego;
Ordered that sealed bids be asked
for in accordance with plans and
specifications on file in clerk's of
fice. In the matter of payment of rock
crusher purchased by former county
court;
Ordered that same be paid and a
warrant for $1325.00 be Issued for
same.
In the matter of supervision of bridge
to be constructed across Pudding
River;
Ordered that County Court super
vise same.
In the matter of appointment of Dep
uty Stock Inspector for Clackamas
county;
Ordered that Richard Scott be and
is hereby appointed Deputy Stock
Inspector in and for Clackamas
county.
In the matter of claim of Chas. E.
Murray employed by former county
court;
Ordered that if claim be found cor
rect, that the county judge be em
powered to draw warrant for
amount.
In the matter of damages demanded
by John Wagley and Nells Christen
son on the Koellermeier road;
Ordered that John Wagley be al
lowed $100.00 and that Niels Chris
tenson be allowed $100.00; that the
sum of $40.00 of which Is to be paid
by the petitioners, the balance to
be paid by the county; the road to
be declared opened when the said
petitioners pay to the county clerk
the said $40.00.
In the matter of petition of Northwest
ern Long Distance Telephone Co.;
Ordered that petition bet granted
with usual restrictions.
In the matter of claims examined
and allowed:
Pauper
Peter J. Hansen, $G.0O
Ernest Hitchman, 10.00
W. Danforth, 5.00
R. G. Ogden, 5.00
C. E. Burns, 5.00
B. F. Forrester, COO
W. J. Lewellen, 8.00
M. Kruger, 7.00
Mrs. Valentine, 7.00
John Avin, 8.00
J. E. Jack, 8.00
W. L. Molloy, 10.00
Isaac Prindle, 10.00
W. T. Gardiner, 10.00
Mrs. M. Pickens, 10.00
Brunswick Restaurant, 10.00
F. W. Sprague, 10.00
Mrs. Bradtl, 10.00
Mrs. J. C. Parker, 13.00
Mrs. Heinz, 10.00
J. A. Jones, 10.00
Mrs. M. Ford, 8.00
Chas. Albright. 8.00
County Court
I. F. Powers & Co., 18.00
Wilson & Zumwalt, 2.00
T. B. Klllin, 31.70
John Lewellen, 70.00
Justice of t,he Peace
Livy Stipp, 5.95
C. F. Ely, 4.50
L. Stipp, 3.10
E. L. Shaw, 3.10
L. Stipp, , 4.70
E. L. Shaw, 3.10
L. Stipp, 8.05
Chas. F. Ely, 1C.40
Ida Huxley, 6.90
J. P. Irvin, 7.10
R. Herring, 6.50
J. K. Ely, 5.30
F. H. Dugan, 1.70
J. F. Adams, 13.55
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.70
1.90
1.90
t.20
14.15
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
5.20
1.70
1.70
520
14.90
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1,20
1.70
1.70
6.20
5.20
12.45
17.80
F. II. Dngan,
J. F, Adams,
Sheriff
C. F. Ely, 3.55
Chas. F. Ely. 13.20
Underwood Typewriter, .76
U. 11. Ueatlo, 41.90
Recorder
Glass & Prudhomme, 12.75
(1. L. Hedges, 4.00
C. Buchegger, 49.30
Coroner
H. W. Koehlor,
E. Klser,
W. Dyer.
Thomas Fox,
J. L. Davis.
A. J. Davidson,
D, Nelson,
J. W. Vanllorn.
C. O. Worthlnton,
Dr. Rosslter,
R. L. Holumn,
J. B. Pitman,
Edgar Richey,
S. E. Card,
T. O. Foster,
D. P. Shaw,
A. L. Stimpson,
Dr. Pyffer,
G. D. rainier,
Robert Gibbons,
J. W. Ixder.
R. L. Hokuan,
J. W. Braker.
Theo. Mlllerf,
W. H. Jones.
H. H. Eastman,
D. H. Hasbrouck,
Joseph Wilson,
Jonathan Stoker,
T. C. Tbetnas,
Dr. Melssner,
G. L. Hedges.
R. L. Holman,
R. L. Holman,
Atsetior
F. J. Nelson, 61 90
Jas. F. Nelson, 19.25
Ella Shaver, 59.62
Antoinette Walden. 41. 50
School Superintendent
Grace M. Zlnser, 12 .00
Court House
Frank Ilusch, 6 SO
Current Expense
Telephone Co., 10.45
G. B. Dlmlck, 6 00
Pauper
Dr. Sommer L Mount, 15.00
Mrs. A. G. Guynup, 10.00
Irwane
W. U. Tel. Co., 1.02
Dr. C. B. Smith, 5 00
Dr. H. O. Hickman, 5.00
Dr. J. II. Hickman, 5.00
Dr. M. C. Strickland, 5.00
J. F. Lovelace, 6.95
W. A. Jones, 6.00
Dr. W. K. Havlland, 6.00
Bridges '
F. Busch, 2.28
Wilson & Zumwalt, 8.00
Peter Nehren, 1.75
C. N. Greenman, , 3.73
' C. F. Royal & Son, 219.40
Howell & Jones, 2C1.18
T. A. Wilson, 10.00
R. J. Miles,
Chas. White,
E. D. Olds.
S. S. Monler,
S. S. Mohler,
Election
H. A. Waldron,
E. M. Scott,
E. O." Seely,
J. W. Swafford,
T. Fay,
C. M. Mason,
H. G. Knox.
W. H. Bottemiller,
H. Hughes,
Surveyor
S. A. D. Hungate,
Wilson & Cooke,
Printing
, Courier,
Enterprise,
Stationery
Huntley Bros. Co.,
Outlaw Smith
J. J. Hess,
C. E. Burns,
Road Surveys
S. A. D. Hungate,
W. H. Counsel!.
N. Blair.
J. J. Wallace,
F. B. Madison,
In the matter of Supervisor's
reports examined and al
lowed :
District No. 5
Walter Hall,
District No. 6
John Stone,
J. E. Aluel,
John Marony,
F. McCabe,
W. O. Rugh,
C. W. Harris,
D. W. Douglas,
District No. 10
W. R. Oatfleld,
District No. 11
C. H. Douchy, Jr.,
Geo. Himler,
Frank Smith,
Mack Rivers,
A. D. Hill,
E. Rivers,
George Rail,
M. Glass,
. Barney Short,
Bert Maston,
S. Forsythe,
B. Fredrick,
J. E. Smith,
G. F. Gibbs,
O. Freytag,
E.- Himler,
5.70
5.00
16.00
325.00
33.30
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
12.00
.25
7.50
25.50
3.15
27.70
31.80
87.25
33.00
17.60
10.60
10.30
2.00
2.00
10.00
20.00
3.00
30.00
6.00
7.50
5.25
5.00
2.50
3.15
12.90
21.00
38.00
14.45
5.40
14.75
22.90
3.50
8.75
5.25
5.25
55.00
30.00
28.00
54.00
J. Murphey,
C. II. Bunchy,
O. L. Clyde,
District No. 13
1'opo &. Co.,
L. Evans,
F. I. Rltnour,
W. Shannon,
W. 11. ltrown.
C. Kulrbrothor,
.... Krlekson,
C. C. Miller,
Ed. Miller,
J. II. Moody,
C. W. Parish,
A. M. Klrchom,
Goorgo Gill,
W. C. Ward,
E. Falrbrother,
John Green,
August Hubert,
C. Hay.
Goo. Funk,
Frod Rant.
J. It. Fulhun,
District No. 14
(i. F. (llbbs,
District No. 15
Scripture & Beaullau,
Pope & Co., i
R. II. Tuber.
D. (1. Hylton.
I). Wilkinson.
E. SurfiiH.
W. T. Surfus.
J. A. (Newman,
Todlo Searle.
A. Warner,
C. S. Fuge.,
Frank Fugo,
G. W. Reynolds,
Hoy Stofford,
(Jus. WlnoHrtt.
Wm. Porter.
District No. 16
F. BtiHch,
J. Hettinger.
W. (J. Kandall,
District No. 17
James Adklns,
Gchi. Kt'seerllng,
A. Join's,
Alex. Tlee,
C. A. Thomas.
A. H. Knight.
District No. 18
Clarke's Saw Mill Co.,
E. W Hornshub.
District No. 19
II. Turner,
J. J. Mallatt,
W. H. Hubbard.
District No. 20
Amos Vallen,
Ludwlg Martin,
Ed Repka,
F. Welrtz,
H. lA-y.
John Putz,
W. C. Ilottemlller,
Walter Cox,
II. Sullivan,
A. Klebe,
District No. 22
Bobbins Bros. Co.,
District No. 24
F. E. Foster.
J. H. Dozler,
Ernest Thlel,
R. I. Garrett,
Harry Garrett,
District No. 2S
(J. W. ScTamlln,
S. H. Kaufman,
J. Heinz,
A. Wlllbroad,
J. Ragglo,
E. Harnack,
C. Glltirlc,
J. B. Mitts,
District No. 27
I. D. Larklns,
W. C. Harmon,
Henry Dalo,
H. A. Hibbard,
C. W. Di rtchet,
J. Labour,
District No. 28
L. B. Thomas,
C. G. Vorhles,
O. C. Williams,
Frank Haun,
Francis Haun,
F. J. Rlddlngs,
A. M. Groshong,
Peter Ilrown,
A. W. Russell,
District No. 29
Kell Bros.,
W. L. White,
Geo. MiikhIk,
Geo. Musslg,
Wm. limns,
W. L White,
District No. 31
Z. Elllgson,
C. Turner,
J. W. Powell,
J. Biishbaum,
M, Todthunter,
Oscar liarns,
District No. 34
W. C. Snyder,
W. M. Robinson,
Ed. Batdorf,
Mike Gross,
Gardner,
Jefferson,
Wm. Robinson,
James Downey,
Wilson & Zumwalt,
Scripture & Beaullau,
Wilson & Cooke,
E. Story,
J. W. McKay,
W. Martin,
R. Bernler,
W. Fine,
W. Dutcher,
J. Green,
District No. 36
46.00
47.25
32.00
, .75
1.75
5.25
15.00
3.50
3.50
6.00
1.75
1.70
JM.OO
15.00
400
25.00
1.80
8.75
29.40
12.00
28.00
24.00
32.00
27.50
12.60
3,30
4.70
45.00
27.00
16.00
2.00
4.00
16.00
10.60
26.00
21.0
21.00
16.00
14.00
1.00
7.00
6.25
375
12.60
1810
200
2.00
760
3.00
625
46.00
15.50
75
300
450
9.00
1.50
1.50
1.50
6.00
4.50
1.50
32.50
7.50
11.50
1.60
1.50
2.25
15.00
75
3.50
135.50
3.00
5.10
8.40
6.00
3.50
24.00
6.00
4.50
7.50
6.00
6.00
27.50
18.C!
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.G0
3.80
9.00
75
26.65
153.17
45.50
42.00
62.00
30.00
8.20
6.25
6.00
6.00
0.13
4.00
85
13.75
300.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
5.25
3.00
75
C.75
3.60
90.00
21.00
13.50
6.00
6.00
6.00
GREATER ECONOMY
GREATER CONVENIENCE
WITH
ELECTRIC LIGHT
Install Electric Service in your home and "begin to
live." The Electric current will not only afford you the
BEST illumination, but will help you in a hundred con
venient ways you never thought of.
ELECTRIC LIGHT will add tone to your
home, will make its beauties and comforts more ap
preciable, and will save you work, worry and expense.
Considering its maniford advantages ELECTRIC
LIGHT is the cheapest artificial light in the world.
NOW IS THE TIME to take advantage of our
REDUCED RATES for current on meter basis.
Estimates on cost of wiring, cost of current and in
formation regarding the use of Electricity for LIGHT or
POWER, promptly furnished upon application toC. G.
Miller at the Company's branch office, next door to the
Bank of Oregon City.
PORTLAND GENERAL
ELECTRIC COMPANY
C. G. Miller, Contract Manager for Oregon City
A. J. Lais. 60.16
N. Blair. 2 50
No. 37
C. W. Kruno, 44 00
Multnomah County. 80.20
Roads
ltcall & Co.. 1.325.00
Popo & Co., 10.00
F. T. Doty, 9.00
Max Webster, 5.00
H
L.l.Ol"
TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION
Surprising Statements Vouched for by
Huntley Bros.
All of us who know Huntley Bros,
are confident that tin y would niako
none but straightforward, honest
statements, and when they tell jfMt
of the many Oregon City peoplo who
have suffered for years with Indiges
tion and have been cured through us
ing Pepslkola tablets wo must believe
every word Is true. No other remedy
ho quickly relieves and cures sour
stomach, heartburn, coated tongue,
nervousness, Insomnia, debility, that
rundown, tlred-out feeling and every
other trouble arising from poor diges
tion. Huntley Bros, continue to sell
Pepslkola tablets with tho under
standing that you can have your 25
cents back in case you are in the least
disappointed. In tho face of theso
facts nobody should hesitate an In
stant to avail themselves of .the oppor
tunity to regain perfect digestion, per
fect health, renewed energy, new vig
or and new vitality, through the uho of
a remedy thnt does not cost a penny
should It fail to do all that Is claimed.
There Is no rlHk to you whatever and
we ask you to try It on Huntley Bros.'
guarantee.
2,(XK) miles of long din
tance telephone wire in
Oregon, Wellington, Cali
fornia and Idaho now in
oHration ly th Pacific
Station Telephone Com
pany, covering 2,2.r0
town
Quick, accurate, cheap
All the satisfaction of a
personal communication,
bintanco no effect to a
clear understanding. .Spo
kane and Han Francisco
an eaeily heaul as Tort
land. Oregon City office at
Harding's Drrnr Storo
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature
WISE
BROS,
r
1
flfl FRENCH FEMALE 1
IPILLS.
V
i Ajh, Ciitjin Rbmnv for Hmppumid MmiTntfaTinM,
flIYCI IMWH Tl MIL. Nf.1 Nu rut Hp1.r I Hatli-
kr.lln (TiiarftiiUMil Unnnj Ufnnlfl, H'lil prriinM
for 91.00 pr hoi. Will annd Ihera on trial, to h paid for
ro rlUf(Mt, Hampim Ktm. It jtmr drug (lit tliwa Del
I WHITE flCAl C0.,m9X T4, llWOMTM, Ph.
f6on City
Jroi.
I Famousjat home for
1 Generations past;
1 Famous now all over
I the World.
I For talc by
1 . E. MATTHIAS .
aoto Agate for Orgoa Olty.