OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1906
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
W. S. U'Rei
U '
C. Schuebel
REN & SCHUEBEL
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Deutscher Advokat. '
Will practice in all courts, make col
lections and settlements of estates.
Furnish abstracts of title, lend you
money on first mortgage. ' t
Office in Enterprise Building. . .
Oregon City, Oregon.
THOS. F . RYAN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Probate and Realty Law Practice
. Specialties. j
Real Estate, Insurance and Loat-S.
Office Upstairs, first building soutli
of Court bouse.
C. D. & D. C.
LATOURETTE y
ATTORNF. YS-AT-LA W
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate
our specialties. Office in Commer
cial Bank Building, Oregon City,
Oregon.
Office Phone 1101 Res. Phone 1773
C. H, DYE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Corner Sixth and Main Streets,
Oregon City, Oregon:
O.D.EBY,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Money loaned, abstracts furnished,
land titles examined, estates settled,
general law business transacted.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
J. E Hedges
F. T. Griffith
MORE MONEY TAKEN
IN BY CLACKAMAS
COUNTY OFFICIALS
WICKED WASTE.
RECEIPTS BY CLERK AND RE
CORDER -LARGELY EXCEED
A YEAR AGO.
HEDGES & GRIFFITH
LAWTiw
Rooms 10-13 Weinin rtauaing.
Opposite Court
O. W. EAST HAM
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Collections, Mortgage Foreclosures,
Abstracts of Title aod Ooaoral Law
Business.
Office over Bank ok vrtisu City.
Oregon City, ----- Oregon.
GEO. C. BROWNELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office in
Phone MS-
Caufield Blag.,
Eighth Stree&a.
Main and
ZE3I. TL CROSS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Real Estate. Main Street,
Loans, Insurance
OREGON CITY
D. C. LATOTTBETTE, President.
F. J. ME YE! i, Cashier.
DECREASE IN DELINQUENT TAX
List Will Contain By Publication Time
Probably $600 Less Than
Total of Last
Year's.
L County reports for the month of Oc
tober show a gratifying condition of
affairs asi compared with last year.
The county clerk's records show re
ceipts for October, 1906, to be $556.75
as compared with $379.50 for October
of last year. The increase is caused
simply by an increase in "business."
The same cause explains an increase
in filing fees in the recorder's office
from ?298.55t for Iastyear to $378.10
for October, 1906.
An even more gratifying state of af
fairs is noticeable in the delinquent
tax list in the sheriff's office. Last
year in December the delinquent tax
roll amounted to $4130.01. At the
present time the delinquent list totals
$3,888.02, and this amount will in all
probability be reduced to scomewhere
near $3500 before the time of publica
tion arrives.
DEATH RECORD.
THE COMMERCIAL BANK
OF OREGON CITY, OREGON
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
FULL BENEFIT OF PAY-DAY
is never yours unless a portion of your-,
wages is put away for future use. Begin
now to provide for the "rainy day" that is
sure to come when sickness visits your
home or you are thrown out of employ- '
ment. A good way to ' do this is to open
a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with us and add
something to'it each payday. Come and
see us and we will gladly give you any de
sired information. A DOLLAR WILL
START YOU.
THE BANK Of5 OREGON CITY
Careful of Your Property
One of the secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Pianos and'Furniture Moving
PhRSSi?' Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
624
Main Street
Mrs. Lavina Harrison Walden, wid
ow of the late N. O. Walflen, died at
her home in this city, Saturday, No
vember 3, after a lingering and pa
tiently borne illness. Mrs. Walden
was the daughter of Samuel and An
toinette Kershaw. Mr. Kershaw's
death occurred at New York in 1872.
Mrs. Kershaw came to Oregon City
with her daughter, where she remain
ed till her death in 1882. Mrs. Walden
was born at The Hough, Lancashire,
England, July 13, 1856. When four
years of age she came to America,
with her parents, and settled at New
York, where she remained till 187o.
In 1877 she came to Oregon, settlirig
at Oregon City, where she has since
resided. She was married to
N. O. Walden October 31, 1877. Three
children were bora to them, Antoin
ette, Hilda and a son, who died- in
his infancy. Hilda died a few years
ago, Mrs. Walden being survived, only
by her eldest daughter Antoinette and
two sisters of this city, Mrs. Henrietta
Wishart and Mrs. Lena Antoinette
Charman.
Mrs. Walden was a woman whose
home was her kingdom, a gentle and
loving wife and mother, possessing
all the lovely traits of womanhood, en
dearing her to all who met her, and
a large circle of friends deeply- sym
pathize with her loved ones in their
bereavement.
The funeral took place from the
family residence Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rev. B. S. Bollinger, late
pastor of the Congregational church,
officiating. The grave was literally
banked with floral tributes from
friends who had held the deceased in
highest esteem during her life. Con
spicuous among- which was one from
the teachers of the Barclay school,
where Miss Walden is employed. The
pallbearers were C. H. Caufield, G. A.
Harding, C. H. Dye, Charles Albright,
T. L. Charman and F, T. Griffith.
"Homeward voyage incessant bat
tle with ice, storms and head winds.
Roosevelt" magnificent ice fighter and
seaboat. No deaths or illness expedi
tion. "(Signed.) PEARY."
CANBY CULLINGS.
V
Mrs. R. R. Peebler of Portland is
visiting her perents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Burns. L. P. Burns was visit
ing at John Burns' Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mainwood were vis
iting Irvin Wheeler and family Sun
day. ,
Grandma Hilton was given a birth
day party one day last week, in honor
of her 78th anniversary.
Mr. Philapine is digging a new cel
lar. x
There are lots of spuds coming to
market here.
. The rain will help 'fill up the al
most dry wells in some localities.
ed of the timber quickly and saved
much suffering.
Enough wood has ueen burned
along the railroad and other places
in Oregon City, to get rid of it during
the last few months, to have furnish
ed fuel for every family in this vici
nity that is not able to buy its winter
With cordwood and other uelat al-'
most unheard oZ iigh prices, the city
of Portland hires men to burn enough
timber to warm a score of poor fami
lies through the winter. -
The timber of the old elevated road
way across Montgomery gulch, dry asi supply. .
tinder and of easy sawing lengths,. .
was destroyed in huge bonfires. A J Mr. and Mrs. Derry were out to
sign, "free wood" would have dispos- the singing, feunaay evening- :
t
$
t
t
.
Choose Your
Druggist Carefully
ALL ONE CLASS.
REFERENDUM -TOR
OTP ICERS ELECTION
J. E. Smith Hardware Co:
I0th and Main Sts.
Oregon City.
We call your attention to our new line of
I Just in. A. big line of the freshest
and best. Also big cut in prices
on
HACKS and BUGGIES
1
Come and see us quick.
The store of quality.
... i
SOCIALISTS AT MEETING SUNDAY
SO DECIDE INSTALLA
TION IN JANUARY.
The Socialists of Clackamas count
will elect their officers by referendum
vote. This was decided on at the
meeting held in Knapp's hall, Sunday.
The annual election is held in De
cember, and the officers elected at
that time will be installed at the Jan
uary meeting.
County Secretary Claude- S. How
ard, of Mulino, read a paper on "The
Enigma," at the meeting in Knapp's
hall, Sunday, and other addresses
were made by G. K. U. Miner ana
George W. Sommers of this city.
An exchange says there are about
eight classes of town killers and goes
on to enumerate them. 'l'ne classifi
cation is unnecessary hair-splitting.
All are really in one class dead ones.
Live towns have such "dead bnes" but
Viey are not allowed to boss things
Public spirited citizens simply pay no
attention to them, do not quote them,
do not repeat their croaking, keep
them in the background on public oc
casions, especially when strangers are
likely to be present, and by enthusias
tic faith and works usually shame
all but the - case-hardened into jump
ing ito the bandwagon.
x
Mrs. Christina Mau died at the fam
ily residence at Shubel Thursday
morning, November 1. She was born
in -1839 and would have been 67 years
old this ' month. She had been a pa
tient sufferer of cancer of the stomach
for some time. Mrs. Mau leaves five
children to mourn her death, her hus
band having died eight years ago.
Mrs. Mau was loved and will be geat
ly missed by all who knew her. The
funeral will be held from the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Moehnke.
Services will be conducted at the Con-j
gregational "church. Rev. J. F. Does-1
cher officiating. !
A druggist can do more harm or good than most
people give him credit for.
There are different qualities in drugs just as there
' are in dry goods, and to the outsider all qualities go by
the same name. The difference between pure high
grade drugs and .cheap, inferior drugs of the ; same
name, means the difference between keeping sick and
getting well. ' - "
When a doctor writes a prescription he means best
quality. When some druggists fill a prescription they
think only about big profits.
Every Drop of
Medicine . .
that goes in a prescription filled in this store "is per
fectly pure. Pure drugs mean a speedy recovery. Poor
drugs mean a relapse. You want the best. Let ns ;
fill your prescriptions. - .
We are giving away free, while they last, a 25 cent
box of soap with a 25 cent pair of scissors for 25 cents.
HOWELL & JONES
Reliable Druggists.
8
rf I ; i Busch i&&s& t.feaii:gggt1gN
Sooner or later one learns the lesson of true -economy, that.it pays best
to patronize the store that exemplifi es reliability in every article sold,
from the smallest to the most important. That's why the people do therr
trading at Busch's. ' , 'j Qi I , I , rJfh'l IH :Ltfil:' .
GOOD GRANITE WARE
Modern scientists claim that most
cases of appendicitis are due to .the
use of cheap graniteware. Economi
cal housekeepers also know that it
pays best to buy the best. Ask for
our Crysolite ware it is really the best
in the market and only a trifle higher
than the inferior gray ware.
DISTRICT SCHOOL NOTES.
Miss Mae Robertson begins teach
ing the school at Marmot Monday.
R. W. Graham, xlerk at Graeme,
called on the superintendent Friday.
Mabra Cutting, will probably start
-teaching at Graham Monday.
Marquam will probably hold a spec
ial election to fill vacancies which
have occurred through death and re
moval The offices to be filled are
two directors and one clerk.
Barely Escape Starvation. j
"Reached north coast Grantland in J
straightened conditions. Killed musk
oxen and returned along Greenland
coast to ship. Two supporting par
ties drive on north coast Greenland.
One rescued by me in starving condi
tion. After one week recuperation on
Roosevelt, sledged west, completing
north coast Grantland and reached
See us about your carpets. You are
welcome any time to inspect our
stock and inform yourself on prices
and qualities. We sell you for 85c
a yard an Ingrain Carpet that you
will admire years after for its wear
ing quality.
i IT-
IRON BEDS
Are here to stay, throw out your old
wooden bed and buy a nice clean $5
iron one, sanitary in every, respect,
airy and graceful. We have some
cheaper ones for $2.50
SPRINGS and MATTRESSES
are listed among your best friends, al
ways ready to serve you if you possess
good ones. A good mattress is sleet
inviting, a poor mattress will shorter
your life. $3.50 will . buy one of ou;
good springs and $10 to '$15- the besl
mattress "in- the market.
These Are Bargains
Solid metal' Knives and forks $1.00
for set of 6 knives and 6 forks.
WE HANDLE BUILDING MATERIAL
Doors, Windows, Moulding, Nails,
Locks, etc. Lime Cement, and Shin
gles., Ask for prices, we will save you
money. Our doors are made of Cedar
and as dry as bone and as cheap as
years ago. '
Cobbler outfits from 60c to $1.35 per
?et, we also carry a good line of 'sole
leather. -
Tib e II
use
------
.other land near 100th meridian.