OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1908.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
TH08 F. RYAN,
ATTORNI3Y AT LAW
Probate and "Realty Law Practlco
HpoelaltloH.
Real I'M it to, liiMitrntinn mid Loans.
Offlco UpMtiiliM, ftrnt building south
of Court Iioiimo.
O. W. EA8THAM,
ATTORNICYAT LAW
Collection)), Mortgage, Foreclosures,
AtiHtrnctH of Tltlo nml General Law
bllHllHIMN.
Office over Hank of Oregon Clly.
Offlco 1'bono 1 101 !t. I'hono 1773
C. H. DYE,
ATTORNIY-AT LAW
Corner Hlxth and Muln Street,
Oregon City, Oregon.
O. D. EBY,
ATTOHNKY-AT LAW
Mutiny loaned, abstract furnished,
binil til I-m examined, estate nettled,
general law biiHlnoHN tranwactod. .
Over Hunk of Oregon City.
GEORGE C. BROWNELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Phone? Main 521 Office In Caufield B!d., Main and Eighth Sts.
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE
ATTOKNIC YS AT LAW
Cotninrrcliil, Ktiil I'.Kliite mid I'rolmtr our SM-oiiltir. Ollin' In Comine rriiil
llmik lliiilding, OK W.O.N CITY, OKKC.ON,
W. 8. U'KI'.N C. SCIIUI'.DI'.L
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
ATTORN UVS-AT-LAW DKUTSt III-: R ADVOKAT
Will t tin li( r in nil court, imikr collection mid m-1 1 It-nu 11U of rulntrn. l-'urnUh
nlmtiiteU of litlr, lend you money on lirnt liurl k"K- "line in LNTLVPHliE
building, Oregon l ily, Oregon.
J. E. HEDCES F. T. CRIFFITH
HEDGES Sc GRIFFITH
LAWYERS
Rooms 10-13 Wcinhard Building, opposite Court House
Jrl. n. CROSS
ATT OH NICY AT LAW
Kcnl ICntntc,
I.Mtiin, Iiimirnitce
Muln Htrcct.
OUICIiON CITY
1). C. LATOUHHTTK, IVniil.-iil. I'. J. MKYK, Cashier.
THE COMMERCIAL BANK
01' ORCCiON CITY, OREGON
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000
Transacts a Cienoral Hanking Humiiokh. Open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
CHon KnapP& Nobd RllLiquor Dealers
1'or Miner Meiit
rium 1'iidditig
Grape Brandy
Old poach
Old Apricot
MndiTla Wltm
Port Wliu.
Sherry Wine
Muscatel
ilnlny
I1KANHII-S nnd TAHLE WINKS
Zlnfandel Maderlu
, . Muscat
Claret
Angelica
n'l,m,l Catawba
Smitoino Sparkling Saute; no
Hock nnd Iturmuxly.
Riesling Impt. Illii'lii Wines
Port Impt. Port
Sherry Impt. Sherries
Tokay Impt. Champagnes
Malaga I nipt . Cognacs
Careful of Your Property
One of the secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving
" Williams Bros. Transfer Co.
624
Main Sired
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
BUILDING NEW DEPOT
MAYOR OF ESTACADA
TURNS PUGILIST
WORK BEGUN FRIDAY MORNING
AND WILL BE RU8HED TO
COMPLETION.
Waiting Room, Freight Rooms nd
Office to be Enlarged.
Tho Southern Paolllc company start
ed work Friday morning on tho now
addition for tho present depot. Tho
plans call for much Improvement and
tho business men of Oregon City will
ho pleiiHed to hear that tho work hit
Htarted for good, Tho building will
ho extended ut either end and will
reach from tho south Bldo of Seventh
Htreet to tho north side of tho alley.
Tho plan show n largo and com
fortahlo wnltlng room, 25x21, at the
north end of tho building. Tho of-
Harno tlmo Mr. Buxton wa also lec
turer of tho organization. Last year
at tho meeting In Albany, tho mom
born of tho Grange met In convention
and rewarded tho prosperous young
farmer by electing him to tho poHltlon
of MaHter.
Through thin office Mr. Huxton and
wife wero elected delegates to tho
animal convention of tho National
Orange which met at Denver UiHt
month. Mr. and Mr. Huxton have
Just returned from that convention
and aro now on their way to Molalla
to vlHlt Mrs. Buxton's parents dur
ing tho holiday). MrH. Buxton Is bet
ter known In Clackamas county an
Miss Kobblns wIioho parents aro now
living at Molalla.
Tho Star reporter Ih well acquaint
ed with tho MaHter of tho Oregon State
Grange and tho two conversed at
Homo length when finally tho subject
of Interest to all tho faruiern and
grangers of tho state wan touched up
on. When asked concerning tho postaj
B.
O. BOSWELL OF ESTACADA
BRINGS 8UIT FOR DAMAG
ES AGAINST MAYOR REED.
Ilco will also be enlarged and tho pre
ent waiting room will bo lined as part ! resolutions adopted by tho grangers
of tho enlarged freight rooinH. j
There will bo two freight rooms, one j
with a floor four feet higher than tho I
other ho an to bo of tho aamo eleva-!
tloti a tho freight cars. Two cars
will be able to bo placed alongside of
tlnj freight department. An electric
holMtlng machine will bo IriHtalled In
tho lower freight room to raise tho
and how tho same fared In tho Nation
al Orange, Mr. Huxton said:
"Tho postal resolutions were unani
mously adopted and passed on by the
National Orange at, Denver, and we
aro now In hopes that the postal de
partment will do as wo have asked
that Is, Investigate bow the present
deficit of tho postal department can
Through H. O. BohwoII of Kstacada,
tho mayor of that city was made de
fendant In a suit for $3300 personal
damages In tho circuit court of Clack
amas county.
In his complaint Ho well alleges
that Rood on Thursday of last week
assulted and severely bruised him, to
his personal damage In the sum sued
for. The altercation Is supposed to
have resulted from the recent trial of
tho Sell wood election fraud case, In
which Mayor Heed was convicted by
a Jury for Illegally Inducing men to
vote In a precinct other than that In
which they bold an established residence.
SMALL LiLAZE PUTS
STOP TO MERRIMENT
FIRE IN ROOS BUILDING MON
DAY EVENING 800N CHECK
ED BY FIRE LADS.
1.
LOCAL I. 0. 0. P. IN
STITUTE NEW LODGE
Sandy Lodge, No. 195, Instituted
Deputy Grand Master Ryan
and Local Team.
by
shipment to tho other freight room. be corrected.
Tho inclines and platforms aro also ' 'The grange wants the parcela post
to bo arranged bo as to give as easy ; und want It bad, but until the present
an approach as possible. Tho build- i deficit In tho postal department Is
log will bo 127 feet In length. .conquered, we cannot receive it."
Then the Master of the State Grange
went on: "The Grange is going to
keep a close watch on the members
of the legislature and if they try to
repeal tho two tax bills or amend
same by cutting down the rate, we
will submit tho same, which were en
acted in June by the Grange, over
again by tho Initiative referendum. If
tho legislature even try to lower the
rates, the higher and first rates will
be brought up again." This rate bill
spoken of pertains to the taxing of
refrigerators and Pullman cars, tele
phone, telegraph and electric com
panies. "We aro also going to ask tho legis
lature to repeal the Tuttle road tax
law for it carries no advantages to the
farmers."
It Is easily seen that the Grange
means business and that the members
of the legislature will be kept watch
of. Mr. Huxton Is a man of action
and the Grango is prospering under
his term of office.
O.
In
0. V.
their
Classes Now Storting
English, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Shorthand
Start now while others are beginning. Complete
courses in Day School. Night School, 7 to 9 Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, The opportunity
for you is now
ALLEN BUSINESS COLLEGE
E. 0. Allen, President
Bridge Corner Oregon City, Oregon
A large delegation of I.
returned Sunday morning
special car from Sandy where they
had gone Saturday afternoon to In
stitute a now lodge. Tho Odd Fel
lows report a most pleasant time and
tho way sonio of them looked on the
streets Monday morning certainly Is
enough proof. Anyway everything
went on smoothly and the new lodge,
Sandy I. (). O. V. No. 193, was duly'
instituted and tho officers installed.
The program was In charge of Dep
uty Grand Master Thomas F. Ryan
who was assisted by Richard Scott,
grand marshal; A. II. Knight, grand
warden; K. J. Noble, grand secretary;
S, S. Walker, grand treasurer, and K.
A. Lelghton, grand guardian.
Officers Installed were, John Maro
nay. noble grand; L. G. lleobe, vice
grand; K. F. Hruns, secretary; K. F.
lionahuo, treasurer; Geo. Marronay,
warden, Albert Klock, conductor;
Mike Donahue, I. G.; Otto Molnig, O.
G.; Kd. Column, R. S. N. G.; J. W.
Itoots, L. S. N. G.; Wm. Morrand, R.
S V. G.; I. N. Orr, L. S. V. G.; J. H.
Tawney. R. S. S.; Geo. llornstadt, L.
S. S.
Twenty candidates were initiated
and sent through the mystic clouds
that hover around an I. O. O. F. mem
bership.
A boimtefiil banquet was served af
ter the Initiation.
Those who left Oregon City on the
special car Saturday afternoon wore:
13. A. Lelghton, 13. P. Deadman,
Cliickanias; 13. Maple, Grass , alloy ;
13.,'eteto, New 13ra; A. Knight, Canity.
J. L. Wnldron, 13. II. Cooper, A. C.
Reaulln'u, F. L. Oswald, F. Schiller,
Molalla; S. ,13. Lowe. A. 13. Frost; 13.
Noble. Loo Harrington. Clackamas;
II. S. Ramsby, C. 13. Ramsny, T. P.
Randall. G. A. llrown. II. W. Trem
bath. Wm. Shannon, J. J. Kuntz. Reav
er Creek; R. lloloomb, Clackamas;
II. C. Allen, T. F. Ryan. A. Scott. S.
S. Walker, J. K. Morris, W. A. Hedges,
C. W. Risloy.
Judge McHrlde has deferred the
Hatdorf damage case against the city
until tho April term. Mrs. Hatdorf
had Instituted suit against the indi
rnernbers of the council has been tried
gon City for damages she claimed to
have received through Borne bad
walks. Judge McHrlde held Saturday
that the city Is responsible for dam
ago suits of that sort.
There is a provision in the city
charter that exempts the municipality
from liability for these accidents, but
Judge McHrlde holds that this provi
sion is void and the city can be made
defendant In an action to recover dam
ages. The Hatdorf suit against individual
members of the ciuncil has been tried
twice, the jury in both trials failing
to agree on a verdict.
A small blaze roused the citizens of
the down town district Monday night,
when many were making merry In
preparation of Christmas.
Tho lire was noticed by some one
who was coming down the Seventh
Htreet Bteps In the top floor of the
Roos building on Main street, and the
alarm of the Fountain Hose company
was soon heard.
The upper floor of the building la
used as a rooming house and Are la
said to have started through a defec
tive flue. The fire was soon under
control due to the good work of the
Fountain boys. Little damage was
done outside of soaking up the floor
and the tearing away of part of the
roof.
Had not the person noticed the blaze
at the start chances are that the
Roos building would have now been
in smoke.
SEEKS DIVORCE
DECREE PROM WIPE
J. E. DOYLE DESERTED BY MATTIE
DOYLE, WISHES TO BE SEP
ARATED BY LAW.
CIRCUIT COURT'S
ADJOURNED SESSION
CAPT. FOREST'S BAIL DENIED
PATRICK-B00DEAN CASE
SETTLED OTHER
DECREES.
J. E. Doyle, plaintiff, instituted suit
against Mattie Doyle for divorce. They
were married at Portsmouth, New
Hampshire, September 15th, 1897 and
have since lived as husband and wife.
The plaintiff has been a resident of
Oregon for more than one year, but
on the 21st day of April, 1905, defend
ant without cause or provocation on
part of plaintiff wilfully deserted
plaintiff and baa since remained away.
WILL ATTEND THE
STATE MEETING
DR. BEARD APPOINTS DELEGATES
TO STATE HORTICULTURAL
MEETING.
r
A Quality That Counts
M. I. B. COFFEE - Mocha and Java
This is a combination of Javas' fancy mild cof
fees, and Mocha. It's an excellent article. 3Ibs.
for $1.00
H. P. BRIGHTBILL
Phone 1261
Dr. Hoard, president of the Clacka
mas county Horticultural society, has
appointed tho following persons to
nttotnl the annual mooting of the
State Horticultural society to be held
in Portland on January 8 to 10th: J.
C. Zinser, O. 13. Freytag, J. W. Grasle,
James P. Shaw, W. II. Holder, R. 11.
Tabor and George DeHok. Dr. Hoard
as president of the County Horticul
tural society, County Fruit Inspector
A. J. Lewis, C. W. Swallow and "Wil
liam Hoard will also attend the state
horticultural meeting.
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
bY DRINKING INK
MASTER OP OREGON
STATE GRANGE HERE
A. T. BUXTON, MASTER OF STATE
GRANGE TELLS OF NATIONAL
A. T. Huxton, Muster of tho Oregon
Stato Grango, was in Oregon City Sat
urday morning on his way to visit rol
at Ives at Molalla. Mr. Huxton Is one
of tho most prominent farmers of
Washington county and farms on an
extensive scale. His farm, one mile
west of Forest Grove, has always ar
rested tho attention of travelers. For
many years Mr. Huxton has taken
much interest in Grango work and was
editor of tho Oregon Stato Grango
Hullotln, a monthly paper published
by tho Oregon State Grange. At the
BUSINESS ACTIVITY
AT CAN BY
New Brick or Concrete Building to Be
Erected Will Have Large
Hall.
The Canby merclinnts have all en
joyed a big Christinas trade. All the
stores have extra help engaged. The
noonlo In the territory tributary to
Canity have all enjoyed prosperity
this year. They have grown good
crops and have got good prices for
them, and all have money to spend.
13. I. Slas has purchased a lot from
George Knight and will erect a brick
or concrete building in tho spring for
his drug store, with a largo ball in
the second story for lodge room pur
poses. Such a hall Is badly needed
hero and would bo occupied nearly
every night in tho week.
Mr. Dixon of tho Canity Tribune has
rented tho building formerly occu
pied by Smith's moat market and will
move the Tribune to the now place
soon.
Tho apple crop around Canby has
boon entirely sold out. hardly a box
remaining in growers' hands. Good
prices were realized.
Circuit court has had an extra busy
adjourned session during the last
three days and adjourned at 12
o'clock Saturday until the first of
the week.
Judge McBrlde dismissed the fol
lowing suits without costs: D. N. Trul
linger vs. Martin Christenson, as
agreed between parties, also D. N.
Trullinger vs. John Rhodes; and D.
N. Trullinger vs. E. C. Trullinger and
Flora A. Trullinger.
In the suit of the heirs of the G. J.
Trullinger estate vs. Eriske Trullin
ger the judge decreed that the deed
of conveyance from G. J. Trullinger
to E. C. Trullinger be vacated and
annulled and estate revert to estate of
grantor to be disposed by E. C.
Trullinger executor and trustee, un
der w ill of G. J. Trullinger, deceased.
The proceeds to be used as the will
and law provides. Each party to pay
his own costs.
The hearing of Captain Forest to
be admitted to bail was heard and
.denied. Captain Forest's case was
transferred to this court from Astoria.
He is held on charge of murder.
The Patrick-Boodcau case took
most of the time of the session and
was ducided on Friday afternoon.
Boodean was required to show what
disposition be had made of about
$1100 since last April and since then
Mrs. Patrick had been awarded a ver
diet of over $700 against him, but this
he had refused to pay. Boodean, it
seems, bougnt property wnicn ne
deeded over to bis daughter. He was
made to show what amount he had
remaining of the woman's money. The
indue then demanded that he turn
over that amount $23 to Mrs. Pat
rick. Other orders made by Judge Mc
Hride during the afternoon were:
Jennie U'Ren against the Y. M. C.
A defaudt and judgment for $2000
and interest to the amount of $212, at
torney's fees $250, and $15 costs and
disbursements.
First National Bank of Heppner vs.
Perry Kitzmuler, judgment Tor ?00
and 0 per cent interest since June,
1900, together with costs, amounting
to $17.50.
The Davis Implement company vs.
D. L. Torrence, judgment for $391.SG
and 10 per cent interest from Decern-
bor-20, 1900, and $10.20 costs. Execu
tion was ordered issued.
Throe divorce cases were granted
as follows: Thomas 11. Purdy vs. Ella
Purdy, William J. Riley vs. Mary C.
Riley, Ethel R. Ash vs. Arthur II.
Ash. An order of default was en
tered in the divorce suit of J. S. Wil
son against Ruth Wilson.
RAVING JAP IN BARLOW STREETS
IS ARRESTED AND TAK
EN TO ASYLUM.
After attempting to kill himself a
raving Japanese was arrested Monday
in Barlow and sent to the asylum at
Salem.
As he could not speak English, no
information could be had except that
he was a common laborer and had
been working in California. On ap
pearing In the streets of Barlow he
was at once noticed to be in a serious
condition. He attempted to secure
knives and other Instruments with
which to end his life. When about
to be arrested he managed to secure
a bottle of ink and drank the con
tents. Officers sent him to the asylum.
COUNTY JUDGE HOLDS
SPECIAL ROAD LEVY
Judge Dimick and Commissioner Lew-
ellen Are Busy Holding Meeting
With Farmers.
County Judge Grant Dimick and
Commissioner Lewellen left Wednes
day morning for Damascus, where a
meeting of the farmers of that dis
trict will be held, for the purpose of
levying a special road tax.
Thursday a similar meeting of the
residents of the Barton district will
be held. On the 29th the citizens of
New Era will be given a chance to
show what kind of road improvement
they are willing to make in their district.
Estacada Grange Elects.
Garfield Grange. No. 317. has elect
ed these officers: W. H. Holder, mas
ter; L. J. Palmateer, overseer; F. M.
Gill, lecturer; Ralph Lemon, steward;
Mrs. Delia Davis, chaplain; J. E. Hon
ebon, gatekeeper; Mrs. Nora Looney,
treasurer; Floyd B. Holder, secretary;
Olive Wagner, Cores; Rachel Davis,
Pomona; Grace Davis, Flora; and
Mrs. Ida Palmateer, lady steward.
The grange adopted a resolution pe
titioning Congress to appropriate
money to build locks at Oregon City,
and that they be operated by the gov
ernment. Pomona Grange of Clacka
mas county, moots with this Grange
the second Wednesday of January.
Attorney Howard Brownell, of As
toria, spent Christmas day at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
C. Brownell, of this city.
New Cure for Eplipesy.
J. R., Waterman, of Watertown, O.,
rural free delivery, writes: "My
daughter, afflicted for years with ep
ilepsy, was cured by Dr. King's New
Life Pills. She has not had an attack
for over two years." Best body cleans
ers nnd life giving tonic pills on earth.
25c at Howell & Jones' drug store.
Steamer Stratheona burns off coast
of Nova Scotia. No lives lost.