OREQON CITY tNTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1907.
I
COUNTY COURT DIVES
INTO WORK FOR GOOD
FRED OERDER APPOINTED ROAD
SUPERVISOR FOR DIS
TRICT NO. 12,
CLAIMS AGAINST COUNTY ALLOWED
J. C. Elklm Appointed Constable of
District No. 3, Mllwiukle
E. C. Lakln Falli to Quali
fy Wllionvlllt Ferry.
In I ho mat tor of tho telephone polo
located In the county road went of
Needy and lluhhard rend, holiiK Mt rh
to Interfere with piitillo travel ami
work on mimo, It wan ordered that tho
corporation owning Hiilil polea remove
tho itiuno iii'ur tho iiIko of County
road. CnminlHloner T. H. Klllln waa
apoplnted to look after tho name,
Tim petition anil Huhnrrlptlon of M.
Out field for tho improvement of tho
M, (). 1'rortor road near Croluhton,
wan granted and when nuhacrlptlon
haa hi eii worked out by tho Kubiicrlb
ith, tho rinitity will duplicate tho mile
arrlptlon IIhI,
In tho nialter of petition of M. C.
Thouipmiii fur count y road, bond wan
llh'd with pet II Ion and Hiiiim approved,
and referred to road viewer.
J. ('. KIMlIM lulu been Uppolllted Coll
ntablo for dltitrlit No, 3, Mllwatiklo at
K. C. I.akln, before appointed, falleij to
qualify,
Tho county court In holdliiK a butty
mchhIou, Muhl of thy time thlx far Iibh
been taken up wl'h road matter, ex
amining ir"nti of tho road Mipervl
Horn, road viewer, and KrautliiK petl
tlollH. In the matter of tho bond of tho
nherltT, It. II. Ili attle, an tax collector,
name ordered approved and tiled.
Tim roport on tho matter of tho
Henry (iuenlher road, of tho road
viewer wan read and upon tho report
of tho district attorney tho road wan
ordered opened.
In th matter of tho I'roctor road,
report of tho road viewer rend and
upon tho report of the dlHtrlct attor
ney, tho road wan ordered opened and
declared a county road.
Hcport of tho roadvlewer on tho
Wellnnfer road wai read for tho first
tlmo and referred to tho dlHtrlct at
torney, Tho official bond of J. F. Nelson, a
county axxcHHor wa ordered and same
wa approved and filed.
Fred (lerber wa a;iotntrd roacl
mipervlHor of DlHtrlct No. 12.
Tho claim against tho county were
examined and ordered allowed.
Tho application of II. Hlgelow for
telephone franchlMo wa granted. The
petition called for a telephono bo
ginning at tho l.ntoiiretto bridge on
tho Oregon City Heaver Creek road,
running thenco cant along tho road to
tho Itlgelow aaw mill on tho Abernethy
creek.
Tho petition of A. M. Mcleod for
tho cancellation of tax certificates held
by Clackama county, Hold under an
8PHnient mado while tho ownenthlp
of tho land was In Oregon, wa order
ed cancelled. Tho land la dcHcrlbod
aa tho woHt half of tho wchI half of
flection 3G, alx aouth, 2 cant, aHHca
ment being for tho ycarB 1903 ami
1904.
Tho petition of Conrad Ilerner for
rebate of $1C0 on acount of tho doublo
aHHCHHtiir'iit, aatno recomnienilod by
tho county ntoteHHor wa granted, and
tho county clerk wa ordered to draw
warrant for tho amount.
A llociiHC was granted to W. F. Stan
gel to run a ferry across tho Willam
ette at WIlHonvlllo. Tho llconso was
granted for a period of three yearB
with a lIconBO foo of f!i. Tho ratos
agreed upon are: Foot paHongora, 10
cent; horso and rider, 2! cents;
horse and vehicle, 25 cents; two hors
OB and vehicle, 35 cents; each addi
tional apnn of horsea or oxen, 25 cents
loose horses and cattle, each 10 cents;
goats and hogs, each 2 1-2 cents.
The report of tho road supervisor
of district No. 28, showing the amount
of material that had been lined on tho
Rock Creek road and bridge has been
filed. Tho amount paid out for help
and mntorlal la $89.00.
OREGON CITY GIRL
MARRIED IN MANILA
MISS McCORD, BRIDE OF JOHN W.
HENSLEY, CHIEF OF RECORD
DIVISION OF LUZON.
A Manila, P. I. paper contains tho
following which will bo or Interest to
tho many friends of tho brldo in this
city:
On December 27, J DOC, John W.
Ilonsley and Miss Nettlo McCord wero
married at tho residence of Hov. L.
B. Hills at 730 Callo ileal, Malato, at
9:30 p. m. Mr. Iloiwloy la chief of
tho record division of Luzon, and hl
oHtlmablo wlfo ban been employed for
tho last year at 15. C. McCulIough'i and
In teaching night achool. Among other
proHcut received wa a handsome
punch bowl, with accompanying auto
graph letter of kind wlshea from tho
clerk on duty, under direction of Mr.
MeriHloy of tho record division mili
tary office. Mr. and Mr. Ilenaloy are
at homo at 34 Callo Oaliora, Krmlta.
Mr. HeiiHley Is a daughter of Mr,
and Mm. J. 8. McCord of Mt. Pleasant.
Kho went to tho rhlllpplno Island a
year ago last April with Lieut. Haggo
man ami wlfo of Vancouver, Old
friend hero add their hearty congratu
lation and good wishes.
W. SWABAUER
WANTS HIS
MONEY
ANOTHER WOMAN SEEKS COURT
FOR DIVORCE ON USUAL
GROUNDS.
Trouble Brewing Between Property
Owner Over Boundary Line
Circuit Court Work Pilea
Up.
Klla IS. William ha fild a suit
against Ieorgo HlnearKon c-t al to
change tho boundary line between tho
property of the peron Interested In
this caso.
William Schwahaucr as plaintiff ha
brought milt against J. II. Walt to re
cover money that had been loaned.
Tho plaintiff ha loaned Mini tf
money at various time which have
aggregated to tho amount of $S00. Tho
defendant ha only paid tho sum of
$10 toward this sum and the plaintiff
seek tho court to givcJilm Judgment
against the defendant for tho remain
ing and Interest at tho rate of alx per
cent
AsHiinta Mnraxco ha brought suit
for dlvorco from Ganpareo Marasco
on the usual ground of aeparatlon.
They were married In Cooa county in
October, 1905. Tho husband desert
ed her on tho first of November and
ha continued to live apart from her.
Sbo praya tho court to grant her a de
cree dissolving tho bond of matri
mony and also that she be given back
her maiden name, Assunta Spanar
ella. CRIMINAL CASES IN
LOCAL JUSTICE COURT
Warrant havo been Issued for tho
arrest of A. J. Elliott and G. Thomas
for disturbing the peace. Tho two
men created quite a dlKturbanco and
generally broke up a meeting at Eagle
Creek Saturday. Tho warrants have
not yet been served.
Dick Montgomery was arrested Mon
day morning on tho chargo of assault
and battery on tho person of Otto
Miller. Montgomery pleaded guilty
and was fined $15 in Justlc Stlpp's
court. The trouble occurred at the
dance of tho Uniform rank on Satur
day night, when Montgomery and Mil
ler got Into a controversy, Tho fight
ended with Miller wearing a bad eye.
Montgomery had no money to pay
his fine but his friends finally manag
ed to pick up $10 and ho wa let out
upon the paying of $10.
Charles Decker, who was brought
up to thU city from Multnomah rock
pllo after ho hnd served his time
there, wus given his liberty Saturday
night. Upon Investigation It was found
out that he was not tho Charles Deck
er wanted for stealing a horso In Can-
by about two years ago.
JAPANESE WAR IN
CITY OF WOODBURN
OVER 50 CITIZENS CALLED AT
JAJANESE SECTION HOUSE,
ORDERED THEM AWAY
THEY WENT.
Woodburn, Or., Feb. 11. Consider
able fetdlng was engendered here by
tho Southern Pacific company laying
off whlto men employed on tho rail
road section at this place, and replac
ing them with eight or ten Japanese.
Tho feeling ran bo high that from
50 to 75 Americans called at the sec
tion house Saturday night and warned
tho Japuncso to leave tho town.
Thero was no violence and tho
brown men promised to leave. They
wero given until Sunday morning to
depart, and loft for Portland within
the limit specified, A. Scbwaubauer,
the section foreman refusod to work
with them, and resigned hi position
Baturayd. The Japanese decided to
go beforo the promise of a visit from
400 or COO citizen wa carried out.
It 1 reported that thero will be war
rant sworn out today for tho arroat
of tho ringleader of tho crowd that
drovo tho Jupanoso out.
MET WITH SERIOUS
CAMP ACCIDENT
FRANK GRIMM OF MOLALLA SUF
FERS THREE FRACTURE8
IN RIGHT LEO.
Three fracture of tho right leg bo
low tho knee, one of tho bones being
broken In two places, tho reault of
a fulling timber, h ave Frank Grimm
lu a serious condition. Grimm wa
employed In a logging camp on Wood
cock creek, and was atruck by a largo
falling limb last Katurday. Tho leg
below tho kneo wa badly mashed
and It Is feared that one of tho bones
cannot be saved, Dr. Powell I at
tending to tho pat lent and ho la re
ceiving every attention.
FRED MILLS BREAKS
LEG IN SAWMILL
Log Carriage Slips and Knock! Him
Down Leg Broken Between
Knee and Ankle.
Frank Mills, who recently came
from tho Kast, received Injuries
Thursday afternoon at Linn' saw mill
which resulted In tho breaking of his
bg.
Tho log carriage where Mill was
working in Homo way slipped from It
UHiial position striking Mills and break
ing the b g between the knee and the
ankle.
COURT HOUSE
SHORT ITEMS
The county courthouse Is one of tho
busiest places In the city these days
since tho opening up of tho county
tax roll. The sheriff's office ha ad
ded Mis Jackson to the force of as
sistants and John Cooke has been
made special deputy to havo chargo of
the delinquent, sale which were settl
ed In a few hour Monday morning.
Room capacity of the sheriff's office
ha become overtaxed and Deputy
Huker has been forced to seek room
with his long registry book In the hall
way. The beauty about this is that
every one entering the court house la
at once remlndod that the taxes are
now payable. The Eastern Invest
ment company secured option on a
good share of tho sales, especially
those along tho right of way of the
Mt. Hood Hallway & Power Co.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
BEGINS SESSIONS
THERE WILL BE FARMERS' IN
STITUTES GALORE IN CLACK
AMAS COUNTY THIS WEEK.
County Fruit Inspector Lewi of
Maplo Lane was In Oregon City Mon
day morning on his way to Estacada
to attend the farmers' Institute. This
Institute will begin the series to be
held during this week In Clackamas
county.
Tho men, who have been secured to
address and discuss some of tho lead
ing questions of farm life of the day,
are able and thorough students in
their particular lines. Dr. Withycombe
speak on diversified farming; Mr.
Judd on draft horses; Win. Schulmer
ich of Washington county, an expert
dairyman will speak on dairying;
Fruit Commissioner J. H. Reld on the
care of fruit and fruit Inspector, A. J.
Lewis will discuss tho care of trees.
The institute beginning this Mon
day with Estacada, will bo followed
during tho week with similar meet
ings at Damascus, February 12; at
Logan In tho Harding grange hall on
February 13; at Molalla on February
14; Canuby February 15; and on Sat
urday, February 1G nt Shlvely's opera
house' In Oregon City.
There will be two sessions at each
place, lectures and addresses In the
afternoon and lectures with stereoptt
con views, showing the practical side
of theso discussions, in the evening.
Upon leaving Monday morning,
Fruit Inspector A. J. Lewis stated that
he expected to seo a series of enthus
iastic meetings as ho had received a
largo number of letters from the farm
ers who had expressed themselves in
favor of theso institutes and that they
were lolng all within their power to
muko the nia success.
A thermometer Is an instrument for
measuring temperance.
INSTITUTE IS
BETTER THAN
EVER
PROFE8SOR8 L. R. TRAVER AND
H. D. SHELDON DELIVER
ADDRE88E8.
Thursday's Session of the Clackamas
County Teachers' Institute
Proves to be Most Help
ful One
Thursday's session of the Clacka
mas county teachers' Institute proved
even more Interesting than the day
preceding and very much encourage
ment was given the speakers In an at
tentive and appreciative audience.
Tho principal addresses of Thursday
wero mado by Professor L. It. Traver
and Dr. II. D. Sheldon. Superintend
ent Traver made several telling re
marks In giving "Problem for Ameri
cans to Solve." Ho said Germany ex
cel In It educational system, Eng
land In economic thought, Paris In
fashion. America has four great
questions to settle satisfactorily: 1st,
Liquor question; 2d, Great labor ques
tion; 3d, Itaco question in the South;
4th, Religious question. He gave a
number of points on success In teach
ing. 1st, Don't buy an encyclopedia;
2d, Subscribe for four Journals; 3d,
Must attend educational meetings;
4th, Must master a course of study In
her own grade, then work below, then
work above. Ho put these questions
to them: Are you strong In prompt
ness, planning Instruction, interest.
The faults In teaching he gave as:
Weakness, wasting time, working
without attention, Inaccurate knowl
edge, lack of Judgment. In the latter
item ho reminded the teachers that
it Is not so much what they say as
the way they say It.
"Tho Pest Liked Teacher," by Dr.
Sheldon was listened to with interest.
He said from 3,000 pupils' verdict the
following were the most In evidence:
1st, the teacher kind and sympathet
ic; 2d, the teacher who made them
behave. The teacher not liked: 1st,
sarcastic and rldlculer; 2d, cross and
snappy. The greatest opportunities
lie with those who are striving for im
provement, declared the Professor.
Dr. Sheldon's address on "The
School and the Community" to be ful-
; ly appreciated should have been heard.
Space will not allow this able speech
'to be given the place its excellency
J merits. He began with the Inner and
outer events In relation to life. The
; lower life he likened to a yeast plant,
I very simple but capable of expanding
and developing Into higher things.
The school the final step In the econo
my of evolution. He spoke of the
problems of the school and the value
of good school work itself. This ad
dress f Dr. Sheldon's was interesting
throughout and an Inspiration to the
teachers present.
A very delightful musical program
was a feature of the afternoon and in-
I eluded a piano solo by Miss Grace
Zlnser, vocal solo by Miss Alvena
Horn and a piano solo by Miss Mae
Stevens. Miss Stevens kindly respond
ed to an encore. .
Following Is a partial list of the en
rollment Friday morning:
Nellie M. Stevens, Oregon City.
Mildred Ruegg, Sell wood.
Edna Gard, Colton.
Maggie Robertson, Marmot.
Stella M. Summers, Clackamas.
F. E. Dunton, Liberal.
Kate M. Snodgrass.
Grade Mae Smith, Estacada.
Retta Scoggan, Liberal.
Myrtle Jean Johnson, Oregon City.
Ella F. Brown, Oregon City.
Effle Morris, Parkplace.
Winfield Emmel, Dover.
O. E. Ramsey, Clackamas.
Hazel Cooper, Mullno.
J. P. Ritter, Scotts Mills.
Ada C. Moehnke, Oregon City.
Mary A. Snldow, Willamette.
Edyth Bonflgt, Canby.
Ellen Moehnke, Oregon City.
Besslo Chittenden, Barton.
Mrs. Ella Moehnke, Oregon City.
Mae Strange, Oregon City.
Lesta Wanless, Woodburn.
Emily Spulak, Molalla.
Edna Ken Knight, Oregon City.
Alice E. Ritter, Oregon City.
Nellie Croner, Oregon City.
R. II. Trullinger, Oregon City.
Ray Fish, Aurora.
U. E. Kenagy, Woodburn.
Mabel E. Kennagy, Estacada.
Vernetta Batdorf, Oregon City.
Victor H. Dunton, Liberal.
Reva Buell, Molalla.
Ethel Osburn, Oregon City.
Sade Evans, Oregon City.
"Tineules" (non-alcoholic) made
from resin from our Pine Forests,
used for hundreds of years for Blad
der and Kidney diseases. Medicine
for thirty days, J1.00. Guaranteed.
Sold by Huntley Bros.' Drug Store
A toga is a sort of naval officer usu
ally found In China or Japan.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
THOS F. RYAN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Probate and Realty Law Practice
Specialties.
Real Estate, Insurance and Loans.
Office Upstairs, first building south
of Courthouse.
GEORGE C. BROWNELL
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Phone: Main 521 Office in
W. 8. U'REN c, SCIIUEBEL
U'REN & SCIIUEBEL
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT
Will practice in all court, make collection and settlements of estates. Furnish
aUtracU of title, lend you money on first mortgage. Office in ENTERPRISE
Euilding, Oregon City, Oregon.
J. EHEDCES
HEDGES 8c
-LAWYERS-
Rooms lO-lS.Weinhard Building, opposite Court House
H. E. CROSS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Real Kntate,
Lou nn, Insurance
A SAVING
Try to deceive yourself into the belief that you
are owing this bank a large sum of money and
that you are required to make weekly or monthly
payments. When these payments have been
made for some time and you have accumulated
a good bank account you will pardon yourself for
the self-deception. & J- & & J &
? The Bank ot
X
ft
START
BEGIN
ELECTRIC LIGHT
IT IS CHEAPER
Make 1907 an ELECTRIC
YEAR m your Household as well
as in your Store and enjoy the
convenience, the labor-saving, the
healthfulness, the safety, the econ
omy and the prosperity that at
tend the use of ELECTRICITY.
FREE LAMP RENEW
ALS: -The Company will hence
forth furnish free of charge, to all
meter customers, new Edison base
lamps of 4, 8, 16, 32 and 50
candle power, in exchange for burn
ed out or old lamps heretofore fur
nished by the Company Lamp re
newals will be made at THE
COMPANY'S OFFICE, Main
Street, OREGON CITY.
FREE LAMP RENEWALS
mean better light, and is Equal to
a Substantial Reduction in the
Cost of Lighting.
PORTLAND RAILWAY
LIGHT & POWER CO.
C.G. MILLER, Contract Manager
FOR OREGON CITY
O. D. EBY,
. ATTORNEYATLAW
Money loaned, abstract furnished,
land titles examined, estates settled,
general law business transacted.
Over Bank of Oregon City.
Caufield BldiL Main and Fidhth Stt
j j -
F. T. CRIFFITH
GRIFFITH
Main Street,
OREGON CITY
SCHEMEl
z
Oreaon Oti
-c t 40
4tm
RIGHT
WITH