OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1906.
5
CIRCUIT COURT
n SPECIAL
SESSION
SUIT OF SMITH VS. DIXON FOR
DIVISION OF REAL ES
TATE FEE.
Writ of Attachment Agalnat New
Clothing Store Noll le Revlero
Given Divorce and Cuutody
of Children.
Tln (linn of Smith vh. DUou wii'i
taken (lie circuit ("tilt Hill III'
iliiy morning l'.V Judge T. A. Mcllrtile
'I'lif plaintiff occupied I ln Hiitii'l moid
of llii' day. A large delegation of
Cuuliy n'iiili were In it 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 a i iih
Itni'KMi'H iiml ttpeclnliir In llic pro-
I'l'illncM brought iiituiiiHt tin. Cuuliy
i-illtnr
Half of II r i tt l In l M I i f 1 nf ll'il) fur
tin- mile of iniiim tlinliiT lands Ih 1 1
bolie lit Content lull Smith allege
that In' Ih entitled in tin' Mini uf t-'i'l
hy v lit tin nf a mrlnyrhhli agreement
which Hlxuii dcnM In tutu O l
F.by rcpiem-nts Sniltli In Hie matter
iiml flii'ii & Hrlini'lii'l appear f r tli'
defendant Hiiillli vviik nuhjected in it
long ro'iH examination by Mr I -lt-n
A writ (if iitliii'liiiii'tit wiii procured
Saturday iiikiii liy lv Maude) mi thi'
Mock nf Kv:i M Wi I' ll it li I Inihl'Mli'l
operating n partner ii ml ' r tin' linn
name nf I: M Welsh, it iii w clothing
More mi Main iii-iir Fourth street
!' 1 1 writ ri-'iu'tn from unpaid ncruutitH
fur Muck f ill!) I " In 1 1 Up to N'uVi tuber
fur Willi h debt bill In ''II lid now
lnlp il There are nix different rlalun
nit forward ti y nix dlffcietii dry i'iMi.1-1
uti'l i In it liuii'iH, all of wlilcli have us
Mgied llieir cliilni'i In tin1 plaintiff.
I' MumPd, wliu It Ihn large-1 cn.iliinr
Tin- atiiiniiil't nil' f Mi; i!'i' Mamie),
i'..'. line N'.iliui. ilnirri' ciii:iiatty ,
I7" ilnc ' ! i'-i'iii- linn in, Writ .V Midi
!; II'JI tin.' II. M linger S iltic
ll;r Fi ii'ilmaii Shoe company, tunl
rim- 11 II Young. Ill all $'.'M
default ii" obtained hy William
.1 l!:l. lu-nin I Mry (' Ktley at
li'N.n
N'l-lln- ll' Urrri' nlitaiin'il a iln-n-r
ami al .n tin- i-ii . f i . 1 i.f (n inlniii
clill'luii. IN ita anil Uiii-tM. In her ill
' M f ii i k -i -i tl i n M-t iti-.-ilnM Km!) l!rv
ii I e
When tho West Wm Watt.
From Putfiiiin'it Magazine,
"Hot ween the Missouri and the Pa
cllle," hiiIiI a member nf Congress,
"Mavtt a h t rip nf ciiltiirabln prairie not
above 200 in- 300 miles wide, the re
gion Ih waste and Htorlle, not bettor
I hull Ihn Desert nf Hnliiini mid quite
dm dangerous to croitH." Thn author
nf these wonlii wan Kilwurd Itiit (if
Missouri, whom Horace (Ireuloy Iouk
afterward boomed fur the presidency
In thn New York Trillium mid In the
Chicago Itrpnlillcaii convention of
IKliO mid who became Attorney den
rial In Lincoln's cabinet.
This was In tlm session (if Congress
uf I H0. Ah lain UN 1K43 McDulllo of
Hi hi Mi Carolina, In a speech In the
Hniiatn which wiih iipplaiidc'l hy many
persons In and nut nf that cliiunlier,
iti'ilari'd that fur iii;rli'iiltnral iurpiH
I'H Im "wnlild lint kIvc a plnrll (if Kliilff
fur tlm whole Inrrllnry" wchI (if the
Kinky M hi ii t ii I n h
Punlehment Before Crime.
A Ihlrf hrokn Into a inllllnrialrn'M
tnaiiHloti rmly tlu other tnonilnn; and
found liliiiHrIf In Urn iiimhIc room
lleni Inn fiHititteiH appioai'hliiK, h"
look rnfiiK" hehlnd a Hcreen.
I' roll) rich! to nine o'clock the 'ld
hi ilauKhter had u nlin:lnn IcmkIiui.
I'lolll nine In tefl o'clock the nee
nnd 1 1 ii 1 1 1'. Ii t -r took ii piano Irtmoii.
'r(lll ten to i-i'Vi'H o'clor k Hie eld
f.t diiUKMrr had a hIiikIiik Ichmoii.
I'lolll rh-Vrii to twelve o'clock the
oilier mm had a h hi.hii on the Mute.
Al twelve llfteril all Hi" hrotliriM
lllid hI'iIi-ih llHtetiihleil mid hlililli'd an
ear i plHIIiiK piece for voice, piano,
violin and (lute
The thief wtae.Keieil out from hehlnd
tlm hcreen al twelve forty live and
fallim; at I in-lr feet, cried:
"I'or heavru'H Make, have me ar-
P'Hled!"
DEATH RECORD
Thoma Th funeral of" Caroline
ThomaH, riK'd 50, wlfo of John Thorn
an of Canny, wan hold at Canhy, Hun
day afternoon. Iiitermnt followed In
the Zlon oetiMitery.
Mm, ThomaH' (loath, which occurred
on their farm m-Hr Canhy Saturday,
wuh dun to heart failure. Tho coiiplo
caiiin to Cretin 11 yoarH hko from
IIIIiioIh, BeHldeH tho litiHband a fam
ily of Hev n children mourn her death,
MrH. L. 0, IUkkk, CharleR, Joneph,
Nancy, Hoy and Kthcl ThomaH and a
married rtaiiKhtcr In Idaho.
Mr, ThomaH' maiden name wuh
,i'liniia Caroline liuriiH. Rhe wan
born In i'lke county, IIIIiioIh, Febru
ary I, IHTit!, and waf married to John
I,. Thoinaa In Calhoun county, IIIIiioIh,
November 4, 1X70, with whom alio
came in Oregon In 1881. They have
rcMlded on their farm four inllen eatU
of Canhy hIiico then. Keven chlblren
motirii with the hiiHhmid and father.
The children arc Mr. .. (1. ItKH,
Nancy i:., ChiiH. A., Mary M .lom-ph
K, l.eroy II. and Fthel K. ThomaH.
HihIiIi'h thene hIio havi-H an aged
mother, two hroih' iH, .1. II. linni and
I,. IV HuriiH, mid three (jrand children,
mnl a hont of frieinpt. She wan a kind
and faithful wife, a lovlnj? mother
ami a true friend. None knew her
hut to love her. The bereaved family
hat the Kympathy of tint community.
CtCEMDER
WCATHER
FOR LAST
35 YEARS.
t ii ciivrrlni; '' ycirt. complied
f .mi i him i nun-lit weather reninl.) at
linCahil, 'how Hie fn'lowiiiK condl
I !i.,i .u.i I lecriiilier ;
Mean ui' normal temperature. 'l tie
r t i . watiiieMi umiith, I s 7 ." . with an
aera::e of H dereeK; ciililent mouth,
I-nM, M h an average of "'1 decrees ;
ini:he:t temperature. C.i ieree:t on
the i::tli. 1 sm; ; iuent temperature, ;i
lei;rerH on I lie "lid, 1 HT'.I.
I'ii clplial Ion AveriiKe for month,
7 '. I iliclli". , aVt'l'lIKe number of tlllVH
wiih n of an Inch or more, nil;
r,rraii"l monthly precipitation, 'J. .11
Im In h In lvs; leai t nioiiilily precipi
tation, n SS Inclii'M In IKS)',; reatt-Ht
iuiiouiit of precipitation recorded In
mil 2 cuiiMecut Ive Iioiii'h whh T . t
inclieH on the ll'th ami Flth, ISSi:
riraleM r.inonnt. of unow fall record
ed in any II I consecutive hour, (re'i
on! lAieiulliu: to winter of iss-l-K.'i
iiiilyl wni II inches on the I'M, ISH'.'
CIihiiIh and Weather -Avenme nuin
m i' nf clear tluvM. H; partly cloudy
rlnyi, s; cloudy days, 1!0.
Wind I'revnlllni: winds have been
from Hie Hoiith; average hourly veloi
ily of Hie wind in 0.1 mlh'irKhleheHt
velocity of the wind wiih ,rii miles
fr Hie Houlhwt'Ht on the 7th, IS'.II.
Entjineer Can Take Photograph.
Fp In WaidiliiKtnii, a railway brhlKe
liad la en dei.lriiye'l by the recent
tlootlii. and It wiih iieo-HMury to re
place It The bridge engineer and bin
ftafT were oiilereil In ha'ite to the
place Two daVK Intel' came tin- mi
perilltellllellt of the lllvl'tlotl Allllt
Iiik from bit private car. be eiicoun
leieil tin- oM iiiii'iler brldiv builder
".Itie," Mild the HUperlnlenilellt. it II 1
Ihi- wonlt ipiivi'ieil with energy, "I
wai:t thi. bridge Job nidied. Fvery
hoiir'ii il' lay cut-N Hie company money,
l.te iill j: it the ellKllieer'.H plflllH
fn- III'1 lli-W 1 1 1' i 1 1 1'e
I don't know," replied Hie briili:"-
builder. "whither the rliKiiieer h:i-t
cut Hie plcluie drawed yet or Hot, hut
Hie I'ii'!;:.- It up and tin- trains N
'-' in' i.M-r It."
Will Annul Street Vacation.
A decree pro cnnfeiHor was taken
in the circuit court, hy tiie piaituuiH
In the ciiie of ,1 T. Apprrson and T.
Harlow vt. Frank Itunch. The conlro-
veiiv arose over Hie vacation in a
piece i.r city pinperly inljoinin ine
Y M ('. A biilldinr, on Main Si Mr.
Iiu-ch KUcceeilliiK In havliiK the city
council Micale the property, but the
pI'iireeillliKH were defective nnd will
be annulled, ii demurrer to plaintiff's
complaint bavlnj; been overruled
Surveyors Wait on Leaves.
Now that the leaven have fallen
pretty well, it party of uirveyorH Is
preparing to Mart work on the survey
of the Orcpm City & Molalla railroad.
It Is expected that with Ihn fall of the
leavt'H work for Hie mirveyors will be
much ennler, hence the delay up to the
present time,
Deshazer-- Tin? funeral of Robert
Iiesha.er. up'd 7'!, who died at the
homo of Mr. C. R. UvcHay, Haturday,
wa i held Sunday afternoon and Inter
ment took place at the ClackanuiH
cemetery.
Mr. Dewhaer came to thin rcplon
:iu yeari K from bin native Htate
IIIIiioIh, and located on the farm. He
In Hiirvlved by three daiiKhtirH and
four hoiim, Mrs. A. F. Jonca of Yaki
ma. Wash.; Mrn. C. R. Lively of
I'b a .nnt Hldf-'e; J. (J. Deshazer of
Sandy; II. R. iJcHhazer of Morrow
county; Mr. II. .. Ward of Ilarton,
Jacob Iieshazer of Agency l'lalns,
Crook county; and Joseph lieshazer
of Hover.
Robert DeShaier Will Filed.
Thn will of -Robert DoShazor ha
boon llUjd for probate. J. O. IX;8haz
nr, Hon of thn (leccaned, and C. R.
LIveHay, Hon-ln-law, are named an ex
iiciitom. The value of the eHtate Ih
J7000. TIioko who are named bh htdrH
for varloiiH portions are tho widow,
i'arthetila UeHhazer, the children,
Mary L. Joiich, Nancy Llvenay, Harah
C. Ward, J. (I. Ix-Kha.er, Henry H.
UoBhazer, Jacob DeShazer, Joaeph De
Hbazer, and a Krandnon, Walter Hrnlt.h,
Patrons' L. I. A. Elects Director.
A meellnK wiih held at the court
hoiiHii TueHday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock, to elect a director of the I'a
Itoiih' Life IiiHiirance BHrt(K;latlon for
OlHtrlet No. .'!, to micceed C. K. Kpence
whoHe term expired. He wbh re-elect-ed
for two yearH, 7!i voten belrif? cast.
Mr. Kpence wan chairman of the mcet
liiK and J. W. ThomaH Hccretary. Iiavld
McArthur, C. K. Horllni? and Mra. M.
I). Reed comprlHcd the erederitlaln
committee.
LOGAN SCHOOL REPORT.
Ioan, Dec, 4 Report of Kchool
dlHtrlct No. S, month ending Novem
ber 28:
Averae number of pupils belong
ing, '.'A; average dally attendance, 32;
daya attendance, C47; days abnence,
121); times tardy, 20.
Thrwe neither ab.sent nor tardy, Ef
lie Klre.hem, liertha, Robert and Pearl
King, Helen and George Tracy, Lena
and Arnold Dane, and Delia Miller.
Vlaitors during the month were, Mea
dames Chaa. Tracy, R. Newklrk, M.
Krakes and Messrs. R. Dane and M.
Frakes, directors. Visitors are al
ways, welcome. ALICK K. RITTER,
Teacher.
DISTRICT SCHOOL NOTES.
MIhs Pearl Applegate of Salem has
begun to teach In tho primary depart
ment of the Harlow school. She takes
the place of Elizabeth Habersham, resigned.
Worth the Money.
V,. A. Chapman and Alex Robinson
were arraigned before Judge Stlpp on
a charge of assault and battery on 1
Willis Imel at the Clackamas ceme- i
tcry, Sunday. The Hound beating ac
corded Imel reunited from uncompll-'
i
mentary remarkH passed by the lat
ter regarding RoblriHon's family. (Chap
man was fined $10 which he paid. Rob
liiHon'H case Is Kt. Ill pending.
' FOR SALE.
Itegistered fluerrisey Hull, bought
of W. H. I.add estate. F ir sale cheap.
Will trade for registered Jerney or
CnertiHey. J. R. Carr, one mile oouth
of Clear Creek creamery. r2 t2
Marriage Licenses.
Dec. fi - F. W. Street and MIhh Reva
Hollingsworth.
Dec. fi W. F. Habcrli'ch and MIhs
I-:. Lily Street.
Foster The many friends of Mls
Aia Foster In Oregon City are griev
ed in b-arn of her death, Sunday ev
ening about 'i o'clock, at l.er home
in Cortland, of tuberculosiH spinal
inmiiiKlt is.
M Us Font er was a dauKbter of R'-v.
A. S and Maggie R. Foster and until
a few months ago was a resident of
Ibis city. Sim was graduated in Hie
cbt -H "n I from the Harclay high school,
and after a year at Allen's business
ciilles-e. became stenographer for
I "Hen & Schui-bel. She bad been In
fulling health f"r a vein.
The funeral of Miss Foster was
held from the home In Portland
Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Rev. Milligan, a lire long wriend of
Mi'.s Foster, and Rev. McHlade of the
Mispah Presbyterian church of Port
land officiated. Pioneer Chapter
No L'S. (), K. S. of tills city at
tended In a body and conducted ser
vices at (he grave. A number of
friends from here attended the funed-al.
A Western Wonder.
There's a Hill at Howie, Tex., that's
twice as big as last year. This won
der Is V. L. Hill, who from a weight
of !i0 pounds has grown to over ISO.
He says: "I suffered with a terrible
cough, and doctors gave me up to
die of Consumption. I was reduced
to lio pounds, when I began (aking Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds. Now aft'T
taking i bottles, I have more than
doubled In weight and am completely
cured." Only sure Cough and Cold
cure. Huaranteed by Howell k Jones,
druggists, r,n(. and $1.00. Trial bottle
free.
iff
bold as
BRIGANDS
Arc the new fall de
signs m four-in-hands.
Brilliant stripes and
contrasting effects are
"what's what.M
out gathering for
suitable holiday
gifts of
Ties, Gloves, Hats, Shirts, Hand
kerchief s,Hose, Smoking Jackets,
Lounging Robes, Fancy Vests
is big enough to make your eyes swim
and fine enough to make them glisten.
QUITS STEAMBOATING
FOR HOTEL BUSINESS.
Captain A. .1. Spong, for the last
Hixleeii years In the service of the
Oregon City Transportation company,
was In the city Friday alleriioon, vis
It lug with friends preparatory to his
(b'pi.i iu:o for Carson. Washington.
Mr. Spong has Mevcred his connec
tion with the transportation company
mid him taken a third Interest In the
Mineral Springs Hotel company at
Carson. Together with his Hon-iu-law,
10. H. Shlppard, and Frank H- Ship
pnrd, Mr. Spong will run the resort
which Ih within easy distance of Port
land up the Columbia to Wind River.
Mr. Spong, who linn made many
friends during IiIh long service up and
ilown the Willamette, will undoubted
ly receive many visits from old ac
4pialntanci'H at his new location.
MAN NEARLY KILLED
IN- LOGGING CAMP.
Arthur I'lch, a young man who re
sides at Poring, came near meeting
Instant, denth Tuesday, lie was at
work at O. A. Palmer's logging camp
Just above Kstacada at the lime and
was standing close to the wire cable
when It. broke and the Ironed end bit
li i nt on the back of the bead. He was
taken to Kstncadii and Dr. Smith ad
ministered to his wound, and later ho
was taken to a Portland hospital. Mr.
I'lch's condition was quite serious.
Ills skull was badly fractured and a
piece of bone was removed front Hie
brain.
Marshall Mrs. Marshall, who died
at Silver Lake, Monday, was until
Ilftei'ii years ago a resident of Ore
gon City. She was the daughter of
Milton Hrown. Mrs. John Hill and
Mrs. Frank Taylor are sisters. Twenty
years ago Mrs. Marshall then Mrs.
Charles Anderson, run a boarding
house where the (). W. P. traction sta
tion now stands.
Roche William Roche, 00 years old,
who lived on a small ranch out on the
West side, (lied Tuesday night ns the
result of stomach troubles. Mr. Roche
cairn here from Pioneer, Clark county,
Washington, two years ago. Ho Is
unmarried and has no known relatives.
- I li ''.
li V v.
'-.'vrv"''-,-
n
v.
V hen children
ream-and wake"
i N
-
Predicts 20 Cent Hops.
Doiils Hachmund k Co., big hop
dealers at Salem, In a market review
Issued yesterday, predict 20-cent
prices for hops within the next
months, and present a convincing
statement of production and consump
tion to back up the prediction.
JuHtlce llrewer snys that oratory Is
rapidly dying out. Perhaps he means
that tho orators are rapidly passing.
No Cars: Ship by Water.
Ramos tt Undsley of lOstacnda load
ed and shipped two cars of cross-arms
on Tuesday. They go to Portland nnd
are transferred to vessels there, and
sent to California hy water. It Is
Impossible to get cars to ship freight
over tho S. P. railroad.
Dimlck Elected Captain.
Ralph Dimlck, right tacklo on tho
DeShazer Tho family of the late
Robert DoShir.or received news Sun
day, in their let urn from their fath
er's funeral, of the death of the wife
of their biolher Jacob DeShn.er of
Agency Plains, Crook county. Mrs.
DeSha.er leaves four children, the
oldest, about 10 years of age and the
youngest 2 years. Her death was from
typhoid fever. The family have the
sympathy of many friends in this
double bereavement.
Installing Power Board.
K. L. Hudson, power man for the
Pacific. States Telegraph nnd Tele
phone company, arrived from Portland
Monday morning to install the new
power hoard. He and, manager L.
Phillips will bo employed with this
pleco of work for several days. Other
material Is still slow in arriving on
tho scene.
Down through
the ages has
come the golden
spirit of Christ
mastide. Christmastide
when hearts
grow larger, and
the fingers that
necessity or habit
has bent tightly
over the pocket
book loosen involuntarily.
CHRISTMASTIDE When children dream and wake and, dreaming or
I waking, long for one tiny glimpse of that dear, little, old man with cheeks like red
roasted apples, and eyes like stars, with a pack that holds all that is beautiful in
this world of ours, with a heart that is tender enough and great enough to care
for the child of the satin-world, and the starving, homeless, hopeless waif of the
streets alike dear, blessed, glorious old Santa Claus!
It's a work-a-day world; but to all of us comes a time when the scales drop from
our eyes, when we realize that our ambition to earn, to surpass, to rule, is but a piti
ful result of our feverish twentieth century training; that there is nothing more
beautiful in the world than to bring the desire to bring happiness to other people.
Gifts at Christmas Time gifts to our friends, and to those who have battled
with the world's whirl and come out losers. If you give them, buy them carefully.
We have many A whole Store full This space holds but an announce
ment that we will have a larger and better assortment for Xmas shoppers than
ever before. It's high time you were thinking of your purchases we are prepar
ing early tor you. Each day adds many new and pretty novelties to offer as
Xmas suggestions. Look for further announcements.
Mr. Joe Is Coming Home.
Mrs. Joe, whose Japanese husband
has been gone for months, and who a
short time ago decided to begin inquir
ies for his whereabouts, is in receipt
Whitman College team, was elected or news that Air. Joo is on his way
captain of the team for next year at a i homo. Mr. .Too left for Japan and has
recent banquet. II is tho youngest ( not been heard from for months,
brother of Judge Q. II. Dimlck. which fact aroused his wifo's anxiety.
OREGON CITY'S BUSIEST STORE
sifl
- - w.k mm