ORIOON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1907.
2,KX) miles of long die
Unco telephone wire in
Orfigori.Wanhington, Cali
fornia and Idaho now in
operation y the l'aolfic
Hutum Ttsltiphoue Cora
piir.y, covering 2,250
towns, -
Quick, accurate, cheap
All the satisfaction of a
personal communication.
PiHlance no effect to a
clear understanding. Bpo
kane and Ban Kranomoo
an anlly hoard an Port
land .
Oregon City office at
Harding's Druir Store
When you require an Aim tract of Title
to land In Clackamas Countjr, have
It accurately and rllably prepared
by a responsible compan incorpor
ated for the purpose. Our rale art
reasonable. We Invite you to ex
amine our complete lot of Abstract
Hook,
CLACKAMAS TITLI5 COMPANT,
00- 608 Chamber of Commerce Dldg.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Money to loan ou Clackamai County
Property.
J. U. CAMPBELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Oregon City, Oregon.
Will practice In all courta of the aUte
Office In Caufiold liuilJIng.
W. S. EDDY. V, S.( M. D. V.
Graduate of the Ontario Veteri
nary College of Toronto. Canada,
and Die McKillip School of
Surgery of Chicago, baa located
a. Orrgon City and titabllihed an
office at The I'anhloii Stable,
Kcveoth Strrct near Main.
Both Telephone.
Paruicra' Ijj Man ijti
SKATING RINK
Opn every
8 k a ton no.
free.
night eicept Bonday,
Ladlei In the gallery
PHILLIPS & OLDS
Box Ball Alley
Prize for highest score this
week $1.00. Come to
Boyer tiros., 504 Main St.,
between 5th and 6th Sts
GEORGE HOEYE
DKNTIST
Ciuflfld Building
Oregon City
Off g on."
O. VV. EA8THAM,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Collection, Mortgage, Foreclosure,
Abstract of Title and General law
buslnoi.
Office over Dank of Oregon City.
408 Mala BtrooL
Pbone 1224
LOG CABIN SALOON
BENNETT & F01MAL
Proprietor.
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
1,1 VY STIIT
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Justice of the Peace.
Office In Jagger Building, Oregon City
Private Money to Loan
I have private partloa wltb the fol
lowing amouri Ik to loan on real estate:
Parties Amount. , Time
I
1
I
6
Jt
15
$000.00
Hino.oo
g.ir.oo oo
tinoo.oo
$ 6O0.QO
t 300.00
f 100.00
to
$ 200.00
5 to 10 yeast
3 to 5 year
1 to 3 year
6 year
1 U 3 yean
2 tc 4 years
1 to 5 y0'iT
lull-rent at C per cent ami your oo
tlaio for repayment.
Also a little Chattel nionoy at 8 pet
-ont.
Will buy notes and mortgage.
AIho own Oregon City property to
trade for country land.
Will look up title to land free If
Undo 1 mndo.
Own 3 lota, house, barn and chicken
lmrk at Willamette, tor sale cheap on
installments.
No real ostnto agent to Interfere.
If Interested call, write or phone,
JOHN W. LODER,
Attornoy at Law..
Jitovcn Uulldlng. Oregon City,
Oregon.
liLAZC AT PAPER
MILLS CHECKED
Everything first-class. Ilortoa Hoard
ed by the day. week or month.
Farmers' Feed Barn
Go. W. Bradley, Prop.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. Pine
Horse. New Rig, Mingle or double,
furnished with or without driver.
Price Reaaonablo, Prompt Attention
Main St. Oregon City, Or.
linapp & Nobel
Domestic and Imported
Wines and Liquors
Retail Liquor Store Family Trad
Solicited.
All Kind of Smoker' Good.
714 - Main - Street
GROUND BROKEN FOR
McLOUGHLIN SCHOOL
START MADE FOR NEW BUILDING
IN MEMORY OF CITY'S
FOUNDER.
Ground wan broken Tuesday morn
ing for tho McLoughlln Institution. A
flvo foot excavation I neceiotury In
tho front end of the lot, but the dirt
will bo needed In tho center of the
block. r
Father Hlllobrand and member of
Ht. John are with good reason pleas
ed at the actual commencement of the
work that will result In a splendid
building for tho school.
The now structure will have a front
age of CO feet on Main street and a
depth of 60 foot. When the new
building Ih up, the present achpol
building will bo moved to the rear of
tho new one, thus giving a total depth
of 112 foot for the Institution.
MILLS INSTALL
TIME RECORDERS
The Willamette Pulp & Paper com
pany Initialled a new system of time
recorder Monday morning. These
register the time of the arrival, the
lunch hour, and departure of the em
ploye boMldes any overtime he may
have worked. They are a decided im
provement ov.t the old system as
there were continual disputes over
tho working time formerly. The now
clock were manufactured by the In
ternational Time Recording company,
one of tho largest concerns in that
line of buHlass. Tho old system will
be Installed In tho company's plant
at Lebanon, Oregon.
Clear Creek, L. Funk.
Now Era, K, Veteto.
Louis Funk, was chosen chairman
of tho meeting and C. E. Bpence sec
retary. After tho organization there
was considerable discussion by' the
delegate as to whether or not they
were authorized to act on any propo
sition that might be made tbem, and
as to whether or not tbey wished to
change what contracts they had. Tho
sentiment brought out during the talk
seemed to be that the farmers were ,
perfectly willing to change from one j
company to another if tho service
would be better.
C. E. Bpence moved that sealed bids
be received from tho two companies
for rates of connection. This motion
was carried, and after more discus
sion, all but the delegates were ex
cluded from the room, and the bids
were opened In secret, session.
Since tho delegates had no power
to accept or reject any proposition,
the bids will be carried to meetings j
of the various companies and accepted
or rejected by them Individually. The
Pacific company stated through Judge
Cary In presenting Its bid that It did
not extend to any company with which
there was a contract existing at the
present time. Robert Tucker, on be
half of the Homo company, stated that
his bid would apply to any company
In the county no matter whether there
was a contract In existence now or
not.
14 1
JA.F0LGER6C
Satisfaction
Ho Prlxo Ho Oouponm
No Crockery
Never Sold in Bul":.
1, 2, 2Vi and 5
Pound Tins Only
J. A, Folger & Co.
San Francisco
1
Wm. Bullock and H. Milton, the two
men arrested for drunkeness, were
given a hearing before City Recorder
W. A. Dlmlck late Monday afternoon.
Bullock was fined twenty dollars and
ho paid It. Martin was given 20 days
In tho steel cagp of the city reforma
tory that he might reflect on his sassy
conduct while being placed under ar
rest Saturday night.
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTE8.
t
Phono 221-Omco P. O. Hid. Main 8t
Pioneer Transfer
And Express
E. r.GRISCZ, Prop.
Successor to C. N. GREENMAN
Sand
Oregon City
and Gravel
Oregon.
PARKPLACE WINS .CLOSE BALL
GAME. J
In a game played Friday afternoon
tHtwei-s the Barclay and Parkplaco
high schools baseball teams, the Park
place team was victorious over the
local lads. Tho game was hotly con
tested throughout and neither team
could lay claim to It until the last In
Ings. At tho end of tho ninth Inning
tho score stood 4 to 8 In favor of Park
placo. Slevera and Johnson were the star
players for the Parkplace team, while
Shank and Jackson played best for
Barclay. The local boys are far from
Iwlng disconcerted over the outcomo
of the game and have arranged for
another game to be played next Fri
day. Tho game was umpired by Mr. Wil
kinson of Kansas City. The teams
llni'il up as follows:
Barclay Parkplnce
Blnnchard c Bailey
Shank P S. Johnson
Telford ss Fredrick
Frost ib Gault
Carrot hers ib H. Johnson
Long "b S levers
Grout , If Taylor
Hart cf Wetzcg
Jackson rf McNulty
Mrs. N. J. Davis will soon open a
term of school at Colton.
Mr. Barr will commence teaching at
Wllholt school April 6.
The school board of the Cedardale
school has appointed W. II. Davis as
teacher of that district. ,
MOLALLA RIVER IS
NAVIGABLE STREAM
FIR8T "8TEAMBOAT" NOW OPER
ATING OFF DICKEY FORK
LARGE COUGAR KILLED.
MEM
Molalla, Apr112. Pastor Henry
Spelss conducted Easter service and
a 8unday school convention here on
Sunday. The rain prevented many
from attending. There was a good
house 'nevertheless. Many new hata
were caught out In the rain.
Saturday was most too good a day
to last, sandwiched between Good
Friday and Easter; something to be
remembered should we never have
another air day.
PIONEER RE-UNION DATE.
The directors of the Oregon Pioneer
association have fixed the date and
place for the 35th annual reunion,
June 19th, at the Armory In Portland.
Secretary George H. Hlmes, 1853, who
has served 23 years in that position
will prepare the annual address. All
persons who came to, or were born in,
Oregon up to, and Including, 1859, are
eligible to membership.
What threatened to be a large f.re
liroke out at half past one Tuesday af
tertioon nt the plant of the Wlllnmott j
Pulp & Pain r company across tho iiv--r
Due f the boxes on the lnrgn
K'.'iir t lint m j piles power o tl.o grind
i" i-o on t.f Mill "A" became over
heated, and soon set tho woodwork n
II re. The alarm was given and as the
Mills are all well equipped with fire
lighting apparatus, the Humes were
vxtliiguished after about twenty min
ute work. One reel of hose did not
xeom to be able to throw water very
fur but another was procured that did
Us work In tho manner prescribed by
the manufacturers. Hud the firo been
given about, twenty minutes' more
headway, the affair would have ter
minated more Horlously
MILWAUKEE SCHOOL
PRINCIPAL RESIGNS
H.
C. SEYMOUR ACCEPTS THE OF
FICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
OF POLK COUNTY.
TELEPHONE MEETING
II. C. Seymour has resigned his po
sition ns principal of the Mllwaukie
school to accept tho ofllce of county
school superintendent nf Hoik county.
Mr. Seymour will act as deputy until
August when ho will be officially ap
pointed as superintendent.
This was Mr. Seymour's first year
nt Mllwnnlcle. ills friends are glad to
learn of his advancement.
The telephone situation In Clacka
mas county advanced another step
towards a settlement Thursday af
ternoon ut a meeting held nt the court
house.
There were present representatives
from the various farmers' mutual and
Independent llns through the county,
and also those having authority to
speak for the Pacific telephone and
telegraph company -jaiJr the Home
telephone company.
This meeting was a continuation
of Hit meeting held on March 1G, at
whUh time there was much discus
sion as to the company with which
tho fanners should tie tip when their
"The vacancy at the Mllwaukie j present contracts ran out for connec
sehoot will bo filled by Mrs. Mildred jtlon"vlth Oregon City and Portland.
Ruegg-KUert. n former teacher of Some of these contracts nro "hlth the
that school. Ifurniers' lino started by Bonney, and
which has been absorbed by the Home
telephone company, and some of them j genius for executive, affairs and hon
esty enough to desire to succeed In
PRAYER MEETING. CHANGED.
At the Congregational church on
Thursday evening Instead of the reg
ular bible study, a missionary meet
ing will be held. The speakers are
Mrs. Kva Emery Dye and MIhh Mercy
Clark of Portlnnd. A letter from Mrs,
Dorwood, a missionary In South Af-
W. H. Mnttoon of Viola had business rlea, will be read and special music
in Oregon City, Saturday. furnished by tho Sunday school chlor.
Because your system is exhausted and
your powers of resistance weakened.
Take Scott's Emulsion.
It builds up and strengthens your entire system.
It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so
gi prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest
ALL UKUOUISISi 50c. AND $1,00
CITY GOVERNMENT.
The city of Cleveland, Ohio, Is often
referred to as the best governed city
In the United States. Cleveland peo
ple say It Is not because of the munic
ipal machinery used but In spite of it.
A few years ago the Ohio Supreme
Court reversed a long line of its own
decisions and declared the separate
acts granting charters to the cities of
tho state were one and all unconsti
tutional. That decision wiped out
every city government In the state
wiped the municipal slate clean and a
special session of the legislature was
called to enact a general municipal
code. It was a grand opportunity to
build up a symeterlcal. scientific plan
of municipal government, but the op
portunity was lost through state poli
tics. Cleveland had a city government on
the Federal plan and Tom Johnson
was mayor. There was admittedly a
clean, business-like administration
and the people were getting results
for the taxes expended. Cincinnati
was admittedly (ouslde Cincinnati)
one of tno worst governed cities in
the I'nlon. Enormous taxes were
paid, and two out of every three dol
lars were swallowed up by graft. The
people received hardly any return for
their money neither clean streets,
efficient police or fire protection, nor
public benefits of the necessary kind,
let alone so-called municipal luxuries.
Some man of straw was mayor but
George Cox was Boss. He ruled the
city and by political partnership with
Senators Dick and Foraker he ruled
the state. He ruled the extra sessjon
of the legislature and dictated the
hodgo-imdge, board plan municipal
rode evolved by those bossed legisla
tors. That costly, divided responsibility
and Inefficient plan was thus thrust
upon Cleveland, and that is why
Cleve!anders say their city adminis
tration is clean and efficient In splto
of the machinery.
Tom Johnson is a rich man", with a
i
The reception given by Willamette
Rebekah Lodge No. 2, In I. O. O. F.
hall in honor of the Rebekahs in at
tendance at the convention here Wed
nesday evening, was a fitting close to
a day of profit and pleasure for all
concerned.
The hall was artistically decorated
in ivy and flowers. A large crowd
was present. The staff work of Wil
lamette lodge Is spoken of very high
ly in the drill, which was given foe
the edification of the visitors, when
three candidates were Initiated. An
enjoyed program was given. Instru
mental solo. Miss Bertha Freldrich;
vocal solo, Miss Mable Norse; recita
tion, Mrs. Leila Brown. Each kindly
responded to an encore. Mrs. Emma
Galloway, vice-president of the Rebek
ah assembly gave a short and Impres
sive address. After the program a
luncheon w as served. xThe first con
vention of the district proved such a
success, it was decided to hold one
every year. Next year they will
meet at Mllwaukie. The date will
be set later by the president of the
assembly, Mrs. Clementina Taylor.
Joseph D. Maxwell, the second vic
tim of William W. Henderson's pls
jtol, died at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital in roniana laursaay nignu
He bad been In a precarious condi
tion ever since the shooting, and al
though at times be seemed to rally,
yet it was considered extremely doubt
ful whether he could unrive the
shock. He passed out about nine
o'clock Thursday night, without be
coming sufficiently rational to make
any additional statements about the
shooting or about the disposal of bis
daughter' body.
Telegram had been received by
Chief of Police Burns from W. D.
Maxwell of Downey, California, who
claimed that he was a son of the In
jured man, and who asked to be kept
posted of his father's condition. He
did not, bowever, send any Instruc
tions concerning his sister' burial,
and the body of Henderson's wife has
been held at the morgue until her
father should become rational enough
to give instructions for burial.
C. E. Naah bad also received mes
sages from G. G. Fremont of San"
Francisco, a prominent Odd Fellow,
directing that Maxwell be taken care
of by the local lodge of Odd Fellows.
These men were notified of the deathl
Maxwell's body was brought to
Oregon City on the O. W. P. Friday
afternoon, and an autopsy held. An
Inquest will be held Friday night, and
the body will be burled Saturday. The
Inquest is more a matter of ' legal
form, for there cannot be any doubt
as to the primary cause of death. The
statement made to the Star by Max
well soon after the shooting was tak
en as evidence placing the blame on
Henderson at the inquest held over
the bodies of the younger man and
his wife.
The funeral of Mrs. Henderson was
held Friday afternoon at one o'clock,
the Rev. J. R. Landsborough conduct
ing the services. Interment was made
In Mountain View cemetery in anoth
er part of the cemetery from that oc
cupied by Henderson's grave. It was
found that no lot could be obtained
adjoining that purchased for Hen
derson. ,
Liquor License.
were with tho Pacific States company.
A ivirt of these contracts expire on
April 1, and others on Juno 1.
Tho object of the present meeting
was tirereive proposals from tho op
posing Companies as to the tonus they
would grant for connection. As a re
sult of u misunderstanding, some of
the delegates come with full power
Notice is hereby given that I will
apply at the next regular meeting of
the Oregon City Council for a denew
al of my liquor license at my present
place of business, The Planet, 619
Main street. 17-2
L. RUCOXICH.
Miss Ethel Osburn, teacher of the
Stone school, made a visit to Oregon
City, Saturday, to see Superintendent
Zinser about school matters.
liin"iir inn ii mi - r..
a - in
Seeds
prove their tvorlli ot harvest
ttne. Alter over C;y ycr.rs of
success, Uicv are prrmounct 1
.i -,V t t.'.s. b.l a:;d .urcsi tv cart f. 1
. ' 1 'vitjrs everywhere. Y" r
t s-i S i'f'-'V s-lli tlietn. V.Z1 Sc.d
i J" ' -"j I " co c;i rcMic t.
his hobby city government. He has
gathered around him a lot of students,
scientists and business men who have
the same pride ho tias in giving a
model administration of city affairs.
He has behind him a majority of tho (
voters of that grent and progressive
f
DM
O
8
i city, and the consequence is Cleve-
to act on behnlf of their respective land is well governed. When Johnson
companies, while others did not. Not ' is gone, or ceases to take Interest In
all (f the independent telephone In-j city politics, or the people forget or
(crests, In tho county were represent-j income careless, the bad plan of the
ed. There were ijresont the following municiiml machinery will then make
HI
Wt
Beaver Crook, C. K, Spenco.
Molalla, C. E. Spenco.
Mackshurg, A. W. ltiggs.
Damascus, A, W. Cooke.
Needy, J. Mitts.
Boring, Mr. Moran.
Clncknmns, R. B. llolcomh,
Mllwaukie, O. B. Freytag.
delegates from the fanners' compnn-' it very easy for graft and inefficiency
los: to undo all the cood that has been ac
complished.
If honest, efficient raou are at tno
bead of affairs, the governmental
machinery, whatever1 the type, will
work well. But if it is poor machine
ry, and the engineers are ignorant or
faithless, or both, look out for big
bills for repairs.
Farms to be listed with us.
WHY?
BECAUSE
We advertise extensively.
That gives us a market.
BECAUSE
We have many inquiries.
That gives us customers.
BECAUSE
We go after business.
That helps us to sell your farm.
BECAUSE
We are wide awake.
That brings quick returns for you.
Cooper & Co.