OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1907.
Cityand Vicinity
I
O. Fellows of Highland was trans
acting business here, Friday.
Robert Duncan of Estacada, vlalted
friends here, Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sommors Is Improv
ing: from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams returned
from San Francisco, Sunday.
Miss Ethel wyn Albright Is a guest
of friends and relatives In Fortland.
Hubert Kuppenbeuder Is confined t;"
the home of his brother by an attack
of appendicitis .
Jonah Ten man and Will Randall
have run a new telephone line from
Central Toint to Oregon City.
C. W. Moldenhauer Is now residing
at 43C Division street, having moved
to town Wednesday from R. ?, D. 6.
f1. G. Lent has been having la gr!5Pe
for the last week, most of the time
not able to be In the store.
Mrs. Will Muir of Xeola, Iowa, is
in Oregon City .called here by the
burial of her father, Morris Roberts,
Mrs. Tom Wattenpaugh of Cres
cent hill has sold five acres of her
farm for $700.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George V.
Ely, a seven pound daughter, Friday,
January 25.
Earl Wink of New Era visitec Wed
nesday, his mother, who Is recovering
from an illness, and has been in Ore
gon City a few weeks.
The G. A. R. councilmea in their
meeting at Portland decided to hold
the state encampment on the 2
26th and 27 of June at Newberg.
ith.
J. R. Caufleld left Saturday after
noon for Home Valley, Wash., where
he U employed as time-keeper in J.
P. Porter & Co.'s sawmills.
S. A. Finley, wife and children of
Portland visited Mrs. Flnley's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Moulton, Sun
day. Mr. Oakley of Portland, spent Sun
day with his parents. Rev. and Mrs.
E. Clarence Oakley of the Congrega
tional church.
A. Hamann of Independence, who
resided on Clackamas Heights about
seven years ago, was in Oregon City,
Saturday. Mr. Hamann is looking
The price of hair cuts has been
raised to 35 cents in Walla Walla, ex
cept for bald headed men, 15 cents.
Massages 50 cents.
The street committee of the city
council was looking over the streets
Sunday morning. Water street re
ceived most of their attention.
A. Gieblsch and F. Joplin, members
of a contracting firm of Portland, were
in Oregon City, Sunday, attending the
funeral of Mrs. Margaret Lawler.
George Kirk was arrested Sunday
for being drunk on the streets and
generally creating a disturbance. He
was fined $5 by the city recorder.
C. E. Nash will open a blacksmith
shop on the corner of 7th and J. Q.
Adams street about February 15.
The disfiguring woodshed will be torn
down.
Dr. W. E. Carll returned Thursday
morning from Salem where he gave
an address before the Marlon County
Medical association.
H. 0. Inskeep of Carus, was in Ore
gon City Friday. Mr. Inskeep reports
the farmers in his section of the coun
try busy plowing the soil.
Hon. George M. Cornwail and Hon
D. H. Webster of Clackamas and Hon
C. B. Moores were extended the court
esies of the house of representatives
at Salem, Wednesday.
Some women are really too touchy.
A widow has recently brought suit
against a newspaper because in the
obituary of the deceased husband it
said that he had gone to a happier
home.
Mrs. William Robison, son Charles
and sister Miss Rose Lindenbaum,
wero guests of the ladies' sisters, Mrs.
Solomon and Mrs. Rosenthal in Port-
land, Sunday.
. Earl Latourette Is the possessor of
a bright red sweater, bearing the
large "P" of the Portland high school.
Earl was awarded the garment in
recognition of his work as quarter -
back on the 1906 Portland high school
football eleven.
MONEY MATTERS CAUSE
OF ST. PAUL TROUBE
MRS. TREMBATH GIVES HER VER
SION OF AFFAIRS DICK LICH
HAS GONE.
HOTEL SOLD AND NAME CHANGED
Thomas Stakely of Wasco County Buy
Boarding Houae Trembatha
Are Going to England .
The St. Fnul hotel has been sold to
Thomas Stakley of Wasco county and
the proprietor took charge of the
boarding and rooming house on Sun
day morning. From now, on th house
will be known as the "Stakely Hotue."
Mr. Stakely is not entirely a stranger,
in Oregon City as he has been in this
city for tho last four months and had
been employed In the Willamette Pulp
mill.
When seen Monday morning Mr.
Stakely jjaid. that he intended to run
a boardlrfg house that would be a cred
it to Oregon City and it was his in
tention to keep it in the best of order,
fie will strive to overcome the name
the St. Paul house acquired during
the last few weeks and that will part
ly be done through the change of the
name. The St. Paul house Is to be
forgotten by all, he says.
The deal was made to Mr. Stakely
by Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Trembath
and they have released all claims to
the business. The former proprietors,
Mr. and Mrs. Trembath, will go to
housekeeping for some time, and af
ter the fishing season they will start
for England, Mrs. Trembath's old
home, where they will spend several
months visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Trembath was In England about
a yeaf ago and If they like the coun
try they will remain there to make
their home.
The change in the proprietors of
the St Paul bouse recalls the doings
within Its walls during the last month.
When seen Monday morning about
the deal which transferred the busi
ness of the liotel to the new man,
Mrs. Trembath was very eager to
make explanations for the stories
which have been current about her
rooming house for some time.
"The whole trouble that has come
to this house was not caused as had
been reported at first by many. Many
tried to make a scandal of a little disa
greement. They have had a wrong
idea of the condition of affairs, for
money matters were at the bottom of
the whole thing. After the shooting
scrape which, took place about two
weeks ago, I bought out Mr. Dlcklich
or rather forced him to sell as we.
could not stand his way of doing busi
ness. He pocketed all the money, paid
only a few bills and when he went
away after the scrape with the negro
cook, be secured much money for
b&ard In advance and the $200 I paid
him for his share of the business."
Then ttie lady went on to explain
that Dlcklich wa3 not in the habit of
keeping books for the hotel, but only
for his own benefit in his (Italian)
language, and that he always had the
money.
"You can make plain," she said,
"that the first trouble, when Mr.
Trembath found Mr. Dlcklich and my
self conversing in the former's room,
that, we were only talking over some
unpaid meat bills and that had been
the trouble all day, it was no won
der that when Mr. Trembath found
us together that his temper got the
best of him. We have been badly treat
ed and cheated by this man Dlcklich,
and he has cheated us out of much
money."
About this time Mr. Trembath help
ed the conversation by saying that
if he knew where that man was now
he would have him arrested for ob
taining money under false pretenses.
Since his departure the owners have
had to board several persons gratis,
as Dicklich had the cash In hla pock
ets.
Richard, the negro cook and dish
washer is again working at the hotel
and happy as a lark. He was taken
out of jail by Trembath and given
back his Job.
GANG GUILTY OP
GREATER CRIME
Portland, Jan. 28. Charles Ander
son, one of the ten men caught in
the police dragnet recently in a raid
on a Front street lodging house, and
Frank Wane, under arrest for the
Sellwood postoffice robbery, are sus
pected by the police of being the men
who murdered Dr. Philljp Edwards
Johnson and threw his body from the
1 Ford street bridge.
It leaked ouft
Sunday, In spite of the efforts of Cap
, tain of Detectives Bruin and Detec-
live llollyor to keep tho mutter se
cret, that when Anderson's room was
searched ovldoneo was found that
points to Anderson as ono of tho mon
who committed the fiendish crime.
Just what the evidence couslaU of
is not yet known, but from all ac
counts It must bo strong, for both
tho officers have striven ever since
Dr. Johnson's body was found under
tho bridgo to prove that ho commit
ted suicide. Tho fact that the friends
of the murdered physlciun havo In
creased tho reward for tho arrest and
conviction of the men who committed
the crime from f 1000 to 2000 may
havo had something to do with tho ac
tivity of tho police.
SHALL FACTORY
BE RETAINED?
CSWALD MANUFACTURING COM
PANY OFFERED BONUS
AND BUILDING FROM
CORVALLIS MEN.
I'nlesa Oregon City Is willing to
lose a big enterprise, the Oswald Man
ufacturing Co., it Is time to begin
making arrangements to keep them.
Tho grounds and building where the
factory now stands, belong to Frank
Uuscb, but they have already notified
Mr.'Busch that their Increasing busi
ness has made their present quarters
too cramped. They have now outstand
ing contracts of 1300 they are un
able to fill on account of not being
able to turn out work fast enough for
lack of room where they are,
A few lots are not sufficient for a
factory Of this kind, rather requiring
acreage, as the kiln must be away
from the main building to prevent dan
ger of fire. Five years ago the citi
zens of Sa. Johns gave $2500 to the
Doernbecker Manufacturing company
and today it Is tho biggest factory on
the coast. Corvallls has offered the
Oswald Co. $5000 bonus and tho use
of a large factory formerly a carri
age factory, to come to their town.
The Oswald Manufacturing company
Is composed of Oregon City people
and they prefer remaining here, if
the proper inducements to stay to
justify their business Interests were
given them.
It would certainly show an enter
prising spirit if some of the moneyed
men of Oregon City would look Into
the matter and try to keep this in
dustry at home.
MACKINAW GIVEN
25 DAYS IN JAIL
Must Answer Charge of Resisting Of
ficer After Serving First
Sentence.
George Mackinaw was fined o0 or
25 days in Jail Monday morning by
Justice Stlpp, on charge of being
drunk and creating disturbance out In
the country.
Having nothing with which to pay
his fine and no way of securing the
price, he was placed In the county
jail to serve his time.
As soon as the time limit expires
he will be brought up on the charge
of resisting an officer of the peace and
given the limit. Mackinaw tried to
get away from Constable Ely Friday
when he was being brought to town,
but his desperate efforts wero In vain.
SUES FOR SHARE OF "SPUDS."
Joseph Blrrer as plaintiff has filed
suit against Karl Brookman for the
failure tx give over share of potatoes.
Defendant planted potatoes on land
of plaintiff, who was to receive one
third of the crop.
The defendant has harvested 900
sacks of good marketable potatoes
and only delivered to the plaintiff 20
sacks. The plaintiff seeks judgment
for 280 sacks of potatoes or the sum l
of 23G and cost of action,
City Bonds for $1032.
Bonds to the amount of $1032.50 are
to be issued by the city treasurer for
a period of 10 years. These bonds are
placed out for payment of construc
tion of sower No. 5.
Flre Election No Walkaway.
A list of the voters of the Hook and
Ladder for the coming election of fire
chief and the assistant chief has been
made out. The list of the other com
panies will be made within a short
time. The Fountain hose company
will place candidates In the field for
these offices and an interesting fight
is expected between these two com
panies. Del Hart is the candidate of
the Hook and Ladder's,
BETTER LIGHT
AND POWER
SERVICE
ANOTHER HIGH VOLTAGE WIRE
FOR OREGON CITY WILL IM
' PROVE SYSTEM.
Motors Changed from 33 U 60 Cycle,
Saturday Three Phase
and Even Distribu
tion. The Portland Railway Light and
Power company Installed, Saturday
morning. Us new 00 cyclo motors. Tho
light ami power were shut off for a
couple of hours while tho changes
were being made.
Tho largo amount of machinery,
which h'l to lo Installed at tho plant
on the VYit Side for tho new change,
had been a.'l placed In position and
was ready to conuoct as soon ns tho
motors around town wero put in.
The change. Is rom a 33 cyclo paw
er motor on tho nltot'nK current to
CO cyclo ones. This nwm much to
the patrons and will urac Really bo a
remedy for the pxr service "'Kh
cost in keeping perfect lamps.
C. K. McNeil representing tho Port
land General Electric company wM
In Oregon City Saturday morning In
stalling tho new motors about town.
Seven motors were put Into place and
the oil ones taken out; ono at the
Star office, one at tho Courier, and
the rest in dental offices.
In speaking of the light servlco and
tied new chana. Mr. McNeil said:
"The company mado tho change
of the 33 cyclo to tho CO at a great
cost, a largo amount of new machin
ery was Installed some time ago In
the plant, and the motors about town
amount to several hundred dollars.
We expect by this chango to give our
patrons as near a perfect servlco as
possible, the current will bo even and
also of a good voltage.
"The voltage at present I have work
ed up to 124 and we expect to keep
It there in the future. It will mean a
good bright light. Oregon City will
have Its own center of distribution
and less trouble will bo caused by
accidents."
The electric company expects to
put In a third leg from across the
river to tho main business section
and the result of this addition will
be to make a threephaso system,
thereby balancing the current and se
curing a better and more even sys
tem. Mr. Coolard is now in Oregon City
working with a force of men on the
third leg.
OREGON CITY NOW
HAS NATIONAL BANK
CHARTER GRANTED FOR 150.000
INSTITUTION TO SUCCEED
THE COMMERCIAL.
The comptroller of the currency hat
chartered The First National Hank of
Oregon City to succeed to the buginesi
of the Commercial bank of Oregon City
and the new bank will begin business
about March 1, 1907.
Thr First National Bank of Oregon
City will have a capital of $50,000 fully
paid, wi h the privilege of $50,000 more
in circulation.
The president will be D. C. I,atour
ette; cashier, F. J. Meyer; M. I). I-at
ourette, assistant cashier.
The Commercial bank as organized
about twenty years ago by C. D. and
D. C. Latourette; mainly as a conven
ience for thdr law and broktrage busi
ness, but has grown to such proportions
that the owuers feel justified in nation
alizing the institution.
For Lung
Troubles
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral cer
tainly cures coughs, colds,
bronchitis, consumption. And
it certainly strengthens weak
throats and weak lungs.
There can be no mistake about
this. You know it Is true. And
your own doctor will say so.
' The best kind of a testimonial -"Bold
lor over sUty years."
A Hade by
A
3. a. 1 Oa.. Lowell. Maaa.
so manuraoturera of
8ARSAPARILLA.
PIUS.
HAIR VIU0R.
yers
We have bo seoretst We publish
the formulas of all our medlolnas.
Keep the bowels regular with Ayer'n
fills and thus hasten recovery.
PROFESSIONAL
THOS F. RYAN,
ATTOItNIOY-ATLA W
Probato and Realty Law Prantleo
Specialties,
Kent Estate, Insurance and Loans.
Office Upstairs, first building south
of Courlhotmo, ,
GEORGE C. BROWNELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Phone: Main 521 Office in Caufield Bldg., Main and Eighth Sts.
V. S. U'RI.N C. KCMIMIWL
U'REN St SCHUEBEL
ATTOKNHYS.AT.LAW MiUTSCIII'.R ADVOICAT
Will practice in all courts, iimke collection and arttlrmrnU of rutslcs. Furnish
atmlinct!) ol title, lend you ttioury on
1'iiiiUliiig, Oregon City, Oregon.
J. E. HEDCES
HEDGES & GRIFFITH
LAWYERS
Rooms 10-13 Wcinhard Building, opposite Court House
3rT. "E
ATT OR NICY
Kent Knt.ite,
LoMiin, lunitrtitice
THE BRUNSWICK
Hotel and Restaurant
Hcst Service ami Accoinmodu'iniie
Main St., Opp. suspension Bridge
f RED C. GADKC
Plumbing & Tinning
Dot Mr Furnim, Mop Pipes, Pumpi,
Spuy Pumps, Water Pipes,
Spuylof Materials,
All Kinds of Jobbing a Specialty
Estimates Given on All Classes
of Work.
Kes. Phone 15H Shop 15U
014 N. Main St., Oregon City, Or
CASCADE
LAUNDRY
Clothes Washed "Whiter Than
Snow." Family Washings at
Reasonable Rates- -No worry,
no regrets If you phone 1204.
Our wagon will call.
"Plnoules" (non-alcoholic) made
from resin from our Pino Forests,
used for hundreds of years for Blad
der and Kidney diseases. Medicine
tor thirty days, $1.00. Guaranteed.
Sold by Huntley Bros.' Drug Store
L. L. PORTER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Abstracts of Property Furnished.
Office with Oregon City Enterprise.
DENTISTRY
At Molalla, every Monday:
on Appointments
Saturday
JOHN W. THOMAS, Dentist
ft
Spraying a Small Orchard
Requires a imal! iprpy pump-but a good one. You want )uat food fruit the
owneri of lrg orchard! who use powtr pryeriand you can have it. Any apray
pump haa dona ita part whan It provide! a high, avan praaaura, keeps tha spraying
materia) wall stirred, glvaa no trouble, and works reasonably aasy.
Bean's Little Giant Pump
docs all this and more. When ws say it "keeps the material well stirred" wa mean
It too, and It's Important If you want good fruit. And tha "no trouble" feature lata you
feel good naturtd after the
the stuffing box can't leak
almpla It la a pleasure to
cheaper but Bssn'i
11 ri 1
1 1 'ittxmsi&JX
1
pump ever offered for apraylng amall acreage. Also a splendid white-washer
r ; i
We have
and will
l I Hi'.
feFrank Busch i'S'foX
Vfc.ntf
Careful of Your Property
One of the secrets of our success
in the Baggage and Transfer Business
Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving
SET Williams Bros. Transfer Co. in.
DIRECTORY
O. D. EBY,
ATTOUNlOY AT LAW
Money loaned, almtracta furnlrshe.ii,
land titles examined, estates settled,
general law business transacted.
Over Hank of Oregon City.
Urol moi lHt?.
t
Ollice la NTtHPIIISt
F. T. CRIFFITK
AT LAW
MmIii Mtreet,
OUKtiON CITY
Knapp & Nobel
Domestic and Imported
Wines and Liquors
All Kinds Smokers' Articles.
7K - (loin - Street
If youwont TEETH
that will make you look
and feel like a live person
when you laugh, call on
the Mololla Dentist
that's the kind he has been
making for the past twen
ty years.
"The proof of the pudding;
is in the eating thereof.
I can furnish the
Bayer
H you can furnish
the Farm
If you wish to sell out or buy In,
wrlto or call and tell mo about it. If
you want to do a little speculating I
can make you somo easy money. I
have tho buyers. Also buy and sell
timber lands, sawmills, etc.
GEORGE W. DIXON,
Canby, Oregon.
daya spraying la over, Tha valves ean't clog,
(because there lan't any) and tha pump la ao
use It, Of course we have good pumps
Littl Giant Is altogether the best barrel
samples f these pumps In stscK
be pleased ta show them to yes.
. ' . . V
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