Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, October 12, 1906, Page 6, Image 6

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    OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1906.
6
OREGON CITY and VICINITY
BRIEF MENTION OF LOCAL HAPPENINGS GARNERED
FOR THE BUSY READER.
G. W. Goodrich of Clackamas -was
in. town transacting business " Saturday.
Wm. Moehnke of Beaver Creek was
in the throng of Saturday shoppers in
Oregon City.
Charles Bollinger spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with his parents
at Rockwood.
- Miss Anna Gray has returned to
Portland, after a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Jack Molfett.
J. C. Hiestand of the Cascade laun
dry has let the contract for his new
house in Gladstone.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Williams of
Beaver Creek, were in Oregon City on
Friday for a brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Henderson left
Saturday for Elwood to visit with his
parents for a few days.
Miss Genevieve. Green has accept
ed a position as apprentice in Miss
Goldsmith's millinery store.
When in want of an up-to-date rig
go to the Bradley Stables. 44tf
William Marshall, the rustling mer
chant of Russellville, was visiting
relatives in Oregon City Sunday.
Thomas Myers, who has been very
ill at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Ab. Dillman, is rapidly recovering.
Rev. W. B. Moore, pastor of the
M. E. church of Clackamas, was tran
sacting business in Oregon City, Monday.
Mrs. Kate Shannon and family have
: moved to Oregon City from Canemah
and have taken a residence on Seventh
street.
T. B. Hankins and family are going
to move to Cottage Grove Saturday
and intend making that place their
future home.
Miss May Kelly, teacher in the
Portland schools, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Kelly.
George E. Oglesby of Marks Prai
rie, Republican chairman of the
Macksburg precinct, was in town on
business Monday.
Miss Margaret Ostrander of Salem
returned home Sunday evening after
two days' visit with Miss Bertha
Koerner of this city.
Dr. L. L. Pickens has purchased
the property adjoining that of Jack
Moffetjand expects to erect a modern
cottage in the near future.
Jeannette Wiggins of Portland has
returned to her home, after a few
days' visit with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Wilkinson.
Miss Bertha Oberst of Sandy called
on the county superintendent Satur
day on her way to Glad Tidings, where
she will begin school next Monday.
Rev. Thomas L. Jones, one of the
best known Methodist ministers in
Oregon, preached morning and eve
gregations in the M. E. church, Sunday.
came over from Vancouver in an au
tomobile, leaving that place at 11:30
a. m. and arriving here at 1:30 p. m.
nicely fitted up as a school room. The
total enrollment now reaches 160.
Mrs. Johanna Wagner, Mr. and Mrs.
O. L. Pellatz and family of Aurora
were Oregon City shoppers, Friday.
Mr. Pellatz says experience has
taught him he can do lots better in
Oregon City than he can in Portland.
HEIFER, lost first of last spring.
Dark brown Jersey, short, stubby
horn with downward dip. Reward
given for information leading to her
recovery. Sarah K. Blount, Glad
stone, Ore. 42t2
The funeral of the seven-year-old
son of Gert Zetke, of Pete's Mountain, District
was held Friday afternoon from the
Zetke home, the Rev. Liesman offi
ciating. The lad died Friday after a
serious illness. He was a general
favorite with his friends and will be
sorely mised by them and his family.
Mrs Tt. n. Rononar has been sDend-, District
ing this week in Portland.
Hay, grain, flour and feed of all
kinds at the Farmers' Feed Barn, at
the right price. 44tf
Charles W. Goode asks that a di
vorce be granted him separating him
from Liilie M.'Gnorie. They are resi
dents of this city fid were married
in 1885. The wife is alleged to have
deserted four years ago.
Oregon scenes as photographed by
S. P. Davis of this city are in demand
in the East, he having filled orders
for a number of large houses, includ
ing A. C. McClurg & Co., of Chicago,
who are the publishers of Mrs. Dye's
books.
Mrs. James Chase and Mrs. R. D.
Wilson have returned from Spring
water, where they spent several days
with relatives. Mrs. Chase and Mrs.
Wilson attended a birthday picnic at
Cazadero onv Friday and report a most
delightful time.
J. R. Niles has opened a new store
near the Gladstone station for the sale
of groceries, stationery and notions.
Mr. Niles came to Gladstone last
spjjng from Woodburn, bought a lot
and has erected a building.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hickman of
Portland spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. C. T.
Hickman. Mr. Hickman formerly re
sided in Oregon City, but is now Port
land manager of the Pacific States
Telephone company.
Clark N. Greenman, an Oregon City
pioneer, is one of the heroes in Mrs.
Dye's latest . book, "McDonald, of
Oregon." Mr. Greenman has been a
resident of this city for years, starting
his transfer business in 1865 and
which he has conducted ever since.
Miss Addle Clark returned last
week from Salem, where she Bpent
several days with relatives and
friends. Miss Clark expects to leave
for the Hawaiian Islands in about
two weeks, where Bhe will spend about
four months in traveling.
Dr. W. C. Adams of Portland visited
friends in Oregon City Sunday. Dr.
Adams left for Echo, Eastern Oregon,
Monday morning, where he will en
gage in the practice of medicine. He
was formerly of this place, where he
has many friends who wish him suc
cess in his new field.
SAW MILL for sale 11 miles south
east of Oregon City. 60-horse power
mill, in good running order Good lo
cation; good market. Yellow fir tim
ber. Price reasonable; terms, cash.
Dix Bros., R. F. D. 4, Oregon City. 43-4
Ira Dickey, Isom Vaught, H. L.
Vaught, O. W. Robbins, Orin Cut
ting and John Shepherd, all of the
Molalla country, were in town Saturday.
G. W. Lindsay, formerly a sawmill
man in the county, is in town Friday
' and reports that his hotel at Seaside
has done a prosperous summer's business.
Among a list of persons recently
examined before the Supreme court
at Salem, who were admitted to the
bar, Thursday, is the name of Charles
V. Galloway of McMinnville, recent
candidate for Congress in this dis
trict, and formerly resident of Ore
gon City.
Earnest Hatch, of Canemah, has
returned home from the vicinity of
Marauam. where he was engaged in
bridge construction. Mr. Hatch re
turned home on account of being
threatened with malaria fever. He
was with a party of five, who were
engaged on the work.
The Portland high school football
team is trying to arrange a game with
the Barclay high school team to be
played on the grounds of the Multno
mah club in Portland next Saturday.
The total number of rural mail
routes in operation in the United
States on October 1 was 36,566. The
number will be increased at least one
on October 16, when Oregon City
No. 6 starts.
New management at the Farmers'
Feed Barn wilr- convince you where to
stop hereafter. 44tf
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Park of Van
couver, Wash., visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Park, Sunday.' They
FOR SALE 180 acres in Clark coun
ty, Wash., miles from railroad; 45
acres in cultivation; 40 acres slashed
and seeded; 40 acres timber cut ofE
and burned; good 7-room house; large
barn 115x55 feet good water and plen
ty of out range. Price, $6000, one
third cash, balance on time at 6 per
cent interest. Also 250 acres near
Wilhoit Springs, 80 acres cleared, good
house and barn, $20 per acre. Israel
P. Putnam, Oregon City, Ore., or
Lewisville, Wash. 42t2
Miss Eva Moulton, who was so se
riously -Injured last Thursday night
by being thrown out of a buggy while
going to Oswego to attend a Rebekah
assembly, is slowly improving. She
Is still confined to her bed and is
unable to use her lower limbs. :Miss
Moulton has many friends, who hope
for her speedy recivery.
St. Johns parochial and high school
is so crowded that a room in Father
Hildebrant's residence is being used
as a school room, the popular priest
himself teaching a class in the higher
branches in his home. The large school
house with three big rooms is filled
with students and the entire lower
floor . if the old residence has been
Patents were granted Oregon in-,
ventors this week as follows: Bert
R, Amend, Portland, artificial hand for
playing chords; Wm. E. Burrow, Ophir,
clevis; Cassius F. Frazee. Portland,
safety-binder; C. A. Peters, Gresh-
am, sliding hook for hauling cables;
Alvin Porter, Palmer & L. Anderson,
Portland, pulley block. ' .
The local bowlers find it too late
to enter their club in the first series
of the Portland City league, the en
tries having closed on October 1. A
series of local matches will be played
and a club composed of the best play
ers organized in time to enter the
second series of the Portland league,
that begins about February 1. 1
Sarah Lochhead has commenced
action in the circuit court against
her husband, whose first name is
Robert, for a divorce. There is noth
ing remarkable in that when it is
noticed 1 in the complaint that Mrs.
Lochhead states emphatically that
her husband has used abusive lan
guage that is too vile to print in the
document and that he uses rum to
excess.
Miss Mary Conyers, formerly if
this place, who is studying voice in
New York city, recently sang in both
the Congregational and Episcopal
churches of Norwood, N. Y., and twice
during the convention of the arch
deaconry, which was held in that
place. Bishop Nelson and all rectors
of the diocese being present. The pa
pers of that place speak in highest
praise of her voice.
The county court completed its ses
sion Friday afternoon with, order
ing the road supervisor of the Clack
amas district to open up the road
leading west from that town and re
moving all obstructions.
- The bridge over Pudding river was
ordered accepted. It has been, in the
course of construction for some time
and is located a rtiort distance west
ol Barlow. Royal & Son of Salam
were the contractors and the court op-
dered a warrant drawn in the firms
favor for $1813, which was the con
tract price of the bridge.
COUNTY COURT
(Continued from page 3.)
District
J. M. Mallatt, 3.50
C. Churchill, 5.25
L. Wallace, 3.00
F. Erickson, 3.20
: No. 20,
J. J. Jones, 1.50
J. Mangan, 1.50
Philip Putz, 1.50
Fred Beuer. 3.00
Albert Beaurer, 3.00
B. Sullivan, 2.50
t No. 21 '
. J. C. C. Hall, 27.60
L. Hubbard, 25.45
J. Mallatt, 42.00
John Denison, ' 39.35
R. H. Snodgrass, 26.25
Ralph Holman, 8.75
A. L. Larkins, 14.00
B. F. Noyer, 39.75
Frank Grim, 22.35
W. R. Jones, 19.75
Robbins Bros., 1.00
Dave Robison, 1.75
Ams Denison, 21.00
Dan McLaren, 19.25
W. R. Jones, 32.50
t No. 22
The Giant Powder Co., 40.40
M. Trullinger, 2.25
R. D. Ball, 19.68
Godlob Freyer, 17.50
Gust Johnson, 11.80
Geo. Boyer, 10.50
Budd Lay, 10.50
Jas. Lay, 3.50
John Denison, 3.50
James Hall, 3.50
B. F. Noyer, 3.50
Frank Grim, 3.50
Jas. Mallatt; '3.50
Jas. Mallatt, 3.50
Dan McLaren, 1.75
A. M. Denison, 1.75
D. H. Ramsby, 1.75
E. W. May, 1.75
L. Dickey, 15.75
R. P. Cooper, 3.50
F. R. Cooper, 7.44
Albert Engle, 20.00
Pearl Hall, 4.37
O. Mendel,
H. Bronner,
District No. 13
Pope & Co.,
W. Emmolt,
J. H. Sevier,
John Hughes,
George Gill,
W. Shannon,
B. C. Wheeler,
J. Confer,
Manrice Ward,
W. C. Ward,
O. Holllngsworth,
7.50
4.00
2.85
10.00
District No. 23
Carlton & Rosenkrans. 10.75
District No. 25
J. B. Mitts,
B. Wallace,
F. Wehnes,
H. Harms,
J. Glade,
J. F. Mitts,
J. Etzel,
F. G. Parmer,
A. D Gribble,
J. Heinz,
District No. 26
Robbins Bros.,
The Giant Powder Co.,
D. Engle,
W. H. Engle,
J. M. Austin,
Ray Austin,
M. S Hungate,
Clay Hungate,
Bert Perry,
Ben Cole,
Lloyd Shaver,
Gilbert Engle,
A. Steinger,
John Steininger,
D. Ramsby,
A. Baty.
W. W. Everhart,
Leo Shaver,
M. R. Boyles,
J. V. Harless,
H. N. Everhart,
Fred Shafer,
i
17.50
15.00
15.00
2.25
12.00
1.50
.75
1.50
6.60
3.00
3.70
50.75
9.00
25.50
21.50
20.00
1.50
17.00
13.50
6.50
22.50
12.00
2.25
8.25
8.25
1.50
.75
2.65
5.25
3.75
40.00
14.50
D. C. LATOURETTE, President.
F. J. MEYER, Cashier.
THE COMMERCIAL BANK
OP OREGON CITY, OREGON
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL 3100,000
,,,
Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
ZE3I. IKS. GROSS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Real Estate,
Loans, Insurance
Main' Street,
OREGON CITY
14.00 District No. 29
20.00 j w. L. White,
34.00 District No. 30.
35.60
51.00
5.00
J. Simon & Bro.,
Tualatin Mill Co.
13.50 District No. 31
12.00
27.50
2.75
21.20
10.56
Stafford General Store, 2.20
Z. Elligsen,
O. Barnes,
District
District
District
District
District
John Mattoon, 22.00 l. j. Barnes,
H. P. Mattoon 21.00 h. Baker,
Narve Mattoon, 34.00 1 District No. 34
C. Ray, 40-0 M. Barde & Son,
Fred Rant, 75.00 p0pe & Co.,
J. T. Fullam,' v 52.50 j. f. Montgomery,
No. 15 Williams Bros.,
F. Busch, 75 E. Story,
O. C. Lumber Co., 23.30 o. C. Lumber Co.,
H. Jones, 264.00 R. Bernier,
R. H. Taber, 5.00 j. Green,
A. Warner, 4.00 w. Dutcher,
Lester Marrs, 2.00 w. Fine,
Wm. McCord, 7.50 w. Martin,
No. 16 J. W. McKay,
Wm. Raddatz, 3.75 H. Elliott,"
James Rettinger, - 1.50 H. Elliott,
David Cox, , ' 1.50 District No. 35
H. H. Eastman, 3.85 j Beall & Co.,
W. G. Randall, 6.50 District No. 36
No. 17 F. Busch,
Carlton & Rosenkrans. 5.63 C. G. Hoffman,
A. Robbins, 4.50 Rufus Choats,
Geo. Kelland, . 4.50 Geo. Leffler,
Ivan Dimick, 1-50 Thorn. Leffller,
A. H. Knight, 3.75 A. Collister, -
No. 18 - - J- S. Owings,
The Giant Powder Co., 127.95 Ben Casto,
Cummins & Co., 1-54 N. Blair,
W.F.Harris, 4.05 District No. 38
L. Moser, 1-25 Wilson &. Cooke,
E. W. Hornshuh, 10.50 J. Baumgartner,
G. A. Shubel, '' 75 Emil Tucholke,
A. Durst, 1-45 August Tucholke,
No. 19 - H. Broetje,
A. Fish, 8-75 Theo. Worthington,
J. J. Mallatt, 1100 Elmer Worthington,
Al Larkins, 3.00 x Ed. Stanford,
F. Erickson, 3.50 E. Tucholke,
J. Erickson, 3.50 C. Kerr,
A. Mallatt, " 3.50 E. T. Elmer,
J. A. Davis, 7.00 j O. Wissinger,
B. Ward, 7.00 H. Thiessen,
10.00
3.50
1.75
1.75
18.40
2.00
6.50
15.35
6.60
142.37
12.00
69.00
69.00
57.50
45.00
100.00
20.00
10.00
. 22.00
Y
15.60
1.10
9.00
7.00
4.00
16.50
2.00
2.00
15.00
9.45
60.00
16.00
8.00
, 8.00
12.00
.4.00
-4.50
' 2.50
- 8.50
2.00
.75
20.00
City and
Country
Specials
Eight lots, 7-room house, good spring
water piped in house, good well, one
half block from school, overlooks
river and park of city. Price,. .$1250
Twenty-two acres, 8 level, balance
slightly rolling. This place has from
-800 to 1000 cords of wood on it, good
spring, on good road, 5 miles from
Oregon City. Going cheap. Price,
w $450.
Some choice lots and improved In
Gladstone, Oregon City's first suburb,
low fare, 6 minutes ride from city.
Prices reasonable.
Ten acres, half mile from court
house, growing city, small house,
good young orchard. Price.... $1000.
Two choice lots and 7-room house
in Falls View, good well and root
house, all kinds of fruit. This Is a
snap and you had better hurry. Price,
$500.
W. F. SCHOOLEY,
"The Man Who Makes Property
Move."
524 Main St., Oregon City.
I For Sale
The J. C. McCord farm 1
j miles from Oregon City will be
5 sold in tracts to suit purchaser,
S JO, 20, 30 and 40 acres.
l Other farms for sale. Ab
stract of title with each farm
sold.
OREGON CITY TRUST CO.,
2-3-4 Garde Bldg, J. A. Cain
Agent.
ft
FRED C. GADKE
Plumbing & Tinning
Hot Air Furnaces and Hop Pipes,
Pomps, Water Pipes.
All Kinds of Jobbing a Specialty
Estimates Given on All Classes
of Work.
Res. Phone 1514 Shop 1518
914 N. Main St., Oregon City, Or
Annual Meeting of Ogle Mining Co.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Ogle Mountain Mining
company will be . held Monday, No
vember 5, 1906, at 2 o'clock p. m., in
Knapps hall, Oregon City, Oregon.
43t4 P. A. FAIRCLOUGH. Pres.
ANOTHER FREE OFFER
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Iron for dainty work.
The Iron 'will be delivered promptly upon receipt of
coupon without expense to you. -
CUT OUT COUPON.
C. G. MILLER, Contract Agent.
PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Oregon "City.
You may deliver to me one Electric Flat Iron, style No. '
which I agree to try, and if unsatisfactory, to return to you
within 30 days from date of 'delivery. If I do not return it at
that time you may charge the same to my account at $4.00. It
is understood that no charge will .be made for the Iron if I re
turn it within 30 days; ,
NAME . . te rfi
Dept. "E" Address. ........... .. . . . . .
PORTLAND -GENERAL EL CTRIC CO,
C. G. Miller, Contract Agent, Oregon City, Ore.