OMQON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1907.
3
CASCADE
LAUNDRY
Cloth Washed "Whiter Than
Bnow." Family Washing at
KeasoiiahU HuIm- -No worry,
no regret If you phone 1204.
Our wagon will call.
Box Bali Alley
$5 ill Prizes for
Highest Score
C. A. NORRIS
604 Main Ht. Between 51 h ami Clh BU.
PR ED C. GADKE
Plumbinfl & Tinning
Dot Air furnaces, Hop Pipes. Pumpi,
Spray Pumps, Water Plpci,
Spraying Materials.
All Kind of Jobbing a Specialty
Estimates 01 von on All Classes
of Work.
Ila. Phono 1614-Bhop 1618
914 N. Main St., Oregon City, Or
STRAIGHT & SALISBURY
Successors to A. MlhlNtln.
PLUMBING, TINNING AND
GENERAL JOBBING.
Pumps, Spray pumps, Etc.
Main Bt Between 7th and 8th.
I'tiona 1011.
THE BRUNSWICK
Hotel and Restaurant
Heat Service and Arcommodu'iona
Main St., Opp. suspension Bridge
Everything flratclaaa. Horses Hoard
d by tho day, wtk or month.
Farmers' Feed Barn
Qeo. W. Bradlay, Prop.
Livery, Feed and 8alo 8table. Fine
Horses. New Rigs, single or double,
furulHhed with or without drivers
Prlcea lloaaonablo, Prompt Attention
Main St. 1 Oregon City, Ore.
Knopf) & Nobel
New line of imported and do
mestic Cigars just received
All Kinds of Smokers' Goods.
714 - Main - Street
Phones.
Pacific 2692
Home 14
LOG CABIN SALOON
BENNETT & FOUMAL
S
Proprietors.
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
Phono 221-Offlce P. O. Bid. Main 8t
Pioneer Transfer
And Express
;e. P.ORISEZ, Prop.
Successor to C. N. GREENMAN
8and
Oregon City,
and Gravel
Oregon.
0. VV. EASTHAM,
ATTORNE Y-AT-LA W
Collections, Mortgages, Foreclosures,
Abstracts of Title and General Law
business.
Office over Dank of Oregon City.
408 Main Btreet.
Phone 1224
CALIFORNIA WINES
Strictly in accordance with the
Pure Food Law.
COBWEB WINE HOUSE
41 7 Main St. - Oregon City
SOCIAL AND LODGES
An Alaskan Wedding.
A wedding of Interest to residents
of Oregon City occurred at Dawson,
Yukon Territory, April 9, when Ameri
can vice-consul at DawHoit, George
Carlton Woodward (ind MImh ltva
(Jruy, daughter of Mr, tind Mrs. Joseph
Warren Gray of Dawson wero mil led
In marriage. Tin marriage ceremony
by tho Rev. Dr. John I'rlngle of the
I'reHliylerlnn church wan pronounced
at the, honui of th bride, Mr. (Jray
U It daughter of I j. O. Hinlth of Ore
Kon City and tho family wero at one
time reMldentu hero, Mr. Gray was
principal of th Parliplace school for
nine years and aerretary or tho Chan
tiiiKjiin Hoclcty four yearn. Besides
Mrs. Woodwurd'a parenta, alio has
one sister, MImh Dorothy Gray, who In
at home,
Tho Mothera club of Pnrkplacn
held nn Interesting meeting Friday af
ternoon. Tho attendance wan Rood
and th" address by Mr. J. Shafford
of Portland, one of the state organiz
era of Motherhood, exceptionally en
tertaining. She spoke upon tho rais
ing of children without corporal pun
iHhment, a live aubject and one to
be brought before tho next b'KlsIa
live assembly. Mrs. Shafford present
ed tho thoiiKht for consideration, that
the Mothers' club of Parkplaco go In
to tho Congress of Motherhood. Noth
ing ban been definitely settled about
that yet however. Tho debt on tho
school piano was cleared Friday af
teruiKiii and tho club la deservedly
proud of the new Imitrumrnt purrhas
ed by II m efforts. After tho address,
tea w served and a pleasant aoclal
hour enjoyed.
Birthday Party.
A very ph'UHaut party wan Riven at
the homo of Mr. and Mra. Ikireinua, In
honor of Miss Myrtle' birthday, Sat
urday evening. Oilmen wore enjoyed
and Oren Hlmpson favored tho guest
with several selection on hla grapho
phono, after which a delightful hup
Imt wrh served. TIiono present were
MeHHra and MoMdameH Doremus, Simp
xnn, Ida Pease, of Portland, and Mis
Myrtle Doremus; Messrs. Frank
Hwarlz, l.lnn lluelet, Glenn Simpson,
l.yle Hlnu'Hon, M. William Lew In,
Davis, Oren Simpson and William
Martin of Portland.
Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Cannon.
Mr. and Mra. Lo Cannon were ten
dered a delightfully Informal recep
tion by tho Imivh of Fountain Homo
company No. 2 at the home of Mr.
and Mra. A. P. Cannon, Thursday ev
ening. There were 21 In the company
and they were a Jolly crowd In thla
hospitable homo. Light refreshments
were served and mimic added to the
gayety of tho evening.
Kaffe K latch.
The KafToc Klatch that waa to have
met with Mrs. Augusta Hluhm Thurs
day afternoon, was postponed on ac
count of Mrs. Hluhm being confined to
her bed with a severe cold. The next
meeting, on the first Thursday In June,
will bo held at the home of Mrs. C.
W. Fredeiich at Kly.
Artlaana.
Oregon City Assembly I'nlted Art I-
suna Initiated four members Into the
order Thursday night and received
one application for membership. Tho
supremo oincera of the assembly will
bo up from Portland May 1G for tho
A Wonderful Oil Stove
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
Its heat is highly conctntrattd. Does not overheat the kitchen.
Oil always at a maintained level. Three sizes. Fully warranted.
It not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency for descriptive
circular.
THE ArUTafl r
aVO Lamp !
of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Per
fectly constructed ; absolutely sate ; unexcelled In
llght-glring power ; an ornament to any room.
Every lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's,
write to our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
U.C'OiUVKATCI) ,
good of the order, particularly to In
spect Hie floor work of tho guard.
Birthday Anniversary.
Tho homo of Mr. and Mm. Harvey
Farmer, Woat Oregon City, wan the
scene of a happy gathering, Hunday,
In compliment to Mra. Farmer's moth
er, Mra. Rebecca Turney's sixty-ninth
ilrlhday annlveraudy. Tho room a
wero attractively decorated In rjuan
III leu of whlto and purplo lilacs that
lllleil tho bonne with nweet perfume.
A Humptuoim dinner with covers laid
fur twelve, wbm tho muln feature of
tho day. Hoelal converse Interspersed
with munlc wiih enjoyed. Mra. Tur
ney waa thu recipient of many beauti
ful presents. Tho guests Included
Mr. and Mra. Frank Farmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Joo Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Farmer and Master Lester Farmer
of Weal Oregon City; Mr .and Mrs.
Frank Munson, Cuncmnh; MIhh An
nette Kiel, MIhs Florence Martin and
J. 11. Turney, of Portland,
8ola Circle.
Sola Circle after regular bitslneas
session Friday evening, had a pleas
ant social (line. There were 35 pres
ent. Ice cream was served and tho
rugs were removed and the circle's
musician, Prof. Frank Bet.cl, played
and dancing was enjoyed.
MAKING MONCY IN
PORTLAND REALTY
A. W, Cheney of this city has bought
an apartment house of four flats at
U t ....I 11 .. . . ... Tl .1 t .
necouu mm i my nireeis, i iii iiuun, iwr
fll.oiio, ami that he has a bargain la
shown by tho fact that he waa offered
$13,000 tho day after the purchase
was completed.
Mr. Cheney Invests shrewdly In
Portland realty. Four years ago he (
paid fioon for a large rooming house
there that ho sold tho other day for
$smo.
HANDLE'S RANCH
HOUSES BURNED
M. K. Kan. lie of Highlands had the
misfortune to have his house, barn,
chicken house, wood house and fences
on his stock ranch at tho head of Bee
creek In Colton precinct, destroyed
by forest fire Monday of lust week.
Hesldes the building a heavy loss was
sustained In the destruction of a valu
able orchard of apphw and prunes.
Mr. ami Mrs. Kandlo usually gM'nd
several mouths during the summer
at thla ranch and will rebuild. There
U'taa tut (nunrarwi '
$50,000 0PPER OP
HOME 'PHONE CO.
If proof Is adduced of the rumor
that the Home company Is to sell out
to the Roll, we will erect a $50,000
library building In Oregon City and
present It to the citizens, said W. J.
Hrownel! of the Home company, Mon
day. The Home company liaa rented six
rooms on the second floor of the And
dresen building for an exchange. It
will Install the most up-to-date board
within 90 days. ,, ,
Entirely different
from all others. Em
bodies new ideas,
new principles.
Easily managed.
Reduces fuel ex
pense. Ready for
business at moment
of lighting. For
your summer cook
ing get a
I
la tha beat
lamp for all-
A
round household use. Made
QQQSB3B(Iisi
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Estacada Injunction Dissolved.
Judge McHiido handed down a de
cision In the Kstacada street Improve
ment. Injunction suit Saturday morn
ing, dissolving tho Injunction.
Tho court stated, however, that the
plaintiffs had not sat Idly by, but had
endeavored to protect themselves, and
virtually held that city couldn't col
lect from tho plaintiffs for tho Im
provements. Tho contractor may go
on with tho work but ho must take his
chanco of collecting his money.
Williams Bros.' Barn Case.
In the case of Charlotte Templeton
vs. Williams Pros. Transfer company,
tho court overruled the demurrer to
tho complaint. Tho plaintiff brought
suit to enjoin the building of a large
barn on Williams Pros', premises on
tho hill. This ruling of the court, as
suming all stated In the complaint Is
true, virtually enjoins the building of
the barn. The case Is yet to be heard
on Its merits and the evidence then
'trmv finf a rlifTerent fuir In It
Demurrers Overruled.
In the case of Kverhart &. Hall vs.
K. O. Keeley ft al, the demurrer to
the complaint was overruled. This
Is a suit brought to enjoin the dispos
al of lands held In the name of J. E.
Keeley, the plaintiff contending that
J. 12. Secley holds as trustee for E.
O. Heeley, The demurrer to the com
plaint was on grounds of misjoinder
of parties defendant.
Two More Divorce Cases.
After less than a year of wedded
bliss (?), for she was married In Port
land, May 12, of last year, Matle Dev
erell seeks a divorce from Delvert
Deverell, who ahe says, began to abtiBe
her, cursing her and treating her In
humanly, within a week after their
marriage. She says he Is gone from
homo several days and nights at a
time, and wholly refuses and neglects
to support her, although he earns $3.50
a day as an electrician. She asks
that her maiden name, Matle Brown,
be restored to her.
Lillian N. Rice desires a divorce
from Hernard R. Rice, who, she says,
deserted her In Portland, April 24,
19oi. They were married at Spring
field, III.. Nov. 19, 1904. She aaks also
for her maiden name, Lillian F. New
ell.
New Suits Filed.
D. A. Covert lias brought suit
against L. J. Covert for $344.54,
claimed to bo due on money loaned to
defendant.
The Eastern Investment company
has brought suit against J. H. Bram
lett. Jesse N. Offleld and W. W. Webb
to quiet title to lot 1, sec 30, t7s, r3e.
HIS LIFE IN DANGER.
Maud M. has been boss with a big
B of the Schmitt household according
to the confession of John revealed In
his complaint In the suit for divorce
filed In the circuit court, Friday.
Mandle has not only been boss, but
Inclined to be high lord executioner
as well, avers John, for he says she
has at divers and sundry times threat
ened and even tried to kill him. Her
thirst fur his gore was so Intense that
she was utterly Indifferent to the I
weapon with which to tap the red
fluid. Mr. Schmitt says she on Janu
ary 29, 1907, threatened to kill him by
shooting, and on Feb. 24, 1907, she
threatened to kill him with a razor.
Scissors were another weapon she
used. Finally she chased him from
his happy home says John, on March
8 last, telling him to "get out and
never eomo back," at the same time
saying his mother was no gentleman,
or she used a Dowery expression not
heard In iKilite society or printed In
the columns of a home newspaper.
Swearing was her long suit, accord
ing to poor, abused John, and if what
he says In the complaint Is true, Cap
tain Kidd would have been shocked to
hear, and a steamboat mate would
have thrown up his job.
John and Maude were married at
Vancouver, Oct. 1, 1S9S, but he says
he has had enough and wants the
court to stop the fight.
Court Proceedings.
The suit of Battle White vs. D. G.
White, S. E. Gregory and V. A. Dim
lek has been dismissed on motion of
plaintiff.
The Spnuldlng Mfg. Co., has been
given a Judgment for $1S0.08, attor
ney's fees and suit costs, against C.
A. Gordon et al.
Wife Gets Divorce.
Maggie V. Phelps was granted a di
vorce from Frank Phelps, Saturday
evening, by Judge McBrlde. The suit
was brought by the husband against-
the wll'o, the latter however filing a
cross bill.
After heating tho evidence the
court gave tho divorce to the wife,
seasoned it with a timely lecture and
embellished It with- the custody of
the children. Mr. Phelps Is to have
frequent opportunity of visiting the
' children.
Desertion Charged.
Delia McKlever who was married In
Portland, February 7, 190(5, to Daniel
McKlever, has filed a suit for divorce
on the grounds of desertion, alleging
that her husband left her on April
30, 190C.
JURY RETURNED
DIVIDED VERDICT
The Jury In tho case of Mrs. I!at
dorf vs. Oregon City and five council
men, Messrs. Knapp, Iirandt, Straight,
Williams, and Justin, returned a ver
dict In favor of the plaintiff and
against the city, assessing her dam
ages at S55; but against the plain
tiff and In favor of the five council
men. The case will be appealed by the
city, says City Attorney J. U. Camp
bell.
The Jury retired at 4:15 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. Three-quarters of
an hour later the Jury asked for the
evidence of former street Superintend
ent Oreen, and at 10 p. m., reported
Its verdict as above stated.
This was the third trial of the case,
both times before the Jury failing to
reach a verdict. The case baa been
one of considerable local Interest,
mainly because of the attempt to hold
the members of council personally li
able for the Injuries she received In
a fall on a defective sidewalk.
The city charter expressly exempts
the city from damages due to defec
tive streets and sidewalks and also
city officers unless they wero notified
of the dangerous condition of the
walk and failed to have the same re
paired. The supreme court has decided In
several cases the exemptions are le
gal, and the city attorney Is therefore
confident that the city will win If
the case Is appealed.
The Jury s verdict releases the
councllmen from all liability In this
case.
Administrator Appointed.
The estate of W. B. Hickey has
been entered for probate and George
P. Rect appointed administrator. The
petitioners valuation of the estate Is
$3000.
O. A. Anderson has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Harry
Kenyon, the value of which is stated
to be $210.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
PAID $2 PER DAY
County court adjourned Friday af
ter a three days' session, mostly occu
pied In hearing road petitions and
routine work.
E. B. Williams et al were granted
redemption of property from tax sale
up on payment of $166.C4, taxes for
years 1901-1903 Inclusive.
J. P. Woodle road petition was with
drawn. Deed of land for road purposes from
Wm. H. Reese, accepted.
It was ordered that when the dep
uty sheriff Is actually engaged by the
sheriff In serving papers he shall be
paid $2 a day and legal mileage.
INCREASE TOLL RATES.
The new toll rates over the Mt.
Hoad and Barlow road, as establish
ed by the county court, are a slight
Increase over the old rates. The
court has made an order allowing the
road company to establish a new
gate at the Salmon river bridge, as
well as the present gate. The toll
rate from the western terminus of
Salmon river bridge to the toll gate
and return has been fixed as follows:
Each automobile $ .80
Each 4-wheel vehicle drawn by
one span or yoke of horses,
mules or oxen
.80
.10
.50
.25
.20
Each additional span or yoke . . .
Each 2 or 4-wheel vehicle drawn
by one horse or mule
Each saddle horse with rider..
Each horse or mule with pack
Each horse or mule loose 05
Each head of cattle loose 05
Each head of sheep, goats or hogs .01
The rate of toll over and across the
road for either the old Barlow route
terminating at Gate Creek or the
Oak Grove Route terminating at Oak
Grove la fixed as follows:
Each automobile $2.50
Each 4-wheel vehicle drawn by
one span or yoke of horses,
mules or oxen 2.50
Each additional span or yoke.. .50
Each 2 or 4-wheel vehicle drawn
by one horse or mule 1.50
The effect of malaria lasts a long time.
You catch cold easily or become run- 4
down because of the after effects of malaria. 0
Strengthen yourself with Scott's Q
Emulsion.
It builds new blood and tones up your nervous
system.
ALL DRUGGISTS BOO. AND $1.00.
4tCM0tO,0l0l40M0,,(OO0,Ol0M0',&Ol&0,OO0,OO,
This is a
Watch Ad
Ti There are many things
in our stock that we feel
we should talk about, but
when we look at that great
big stock of Watches we
decide to give you a little
Watch talk.
Our Watch stock is un
usual because of its size.
More than 200 Watches
of all sizes and qualities
are shown. And because
we bought so many the
prices are unusual.
Then the stock is un
usual because of the care
with which it was selected.
There isn't an unworthy
timepiece in the lot.
There are cheap watch
es of course $1,00 ones,
but they are worth what
they cost, and would
please your boy right
down to the ground.
For older people we
have more expensive
watches and every value
unusuaL
& HSI
The Oregon City Jewelers
Suspension Bridge Corner.
Each saddle horse with rider... .75
Each horse or mule with pack .40
Each horse or mule, loose 20
Each head of cattle, loose 15
Each head of sheep, goats, hogs. .03
The petition for fixing the rate of
toll recites that the distance from the
western terminus of the road to Mt.
Hood and the cost of construction
represents one-half of the cost of con
struction of the thoroughfare and is
about one-half .the distance In length
of the whole road and is more expen
sive to operate and maintain. The rate
of toll from the western terminus to
points in the vicinity of Mt. Hood
shall be one full toll for the round
trip. The company says It Is a hard
ship to maintain the bridge over Sal
mon river and its road from Salmon
river to the toll gate for the accom
modation of tourists and others with
out compensation. The distance from
the western terminus to the toll road
Is 10 miles.
MANY FROM THE EAST.
All trains from the East rolled into
Portland Friday, Saturday and Sun
day in three and four sections, so
great was the travel the last days of
the colonist rates. Every coach and
sleeper was filled with settlers for
Oregon. Chicago train due In Port
land Saturday morning was In four
sections, the last section not arriving
until late Saturday night The heavy
travel Is shown by the fact that the
third and fourth sections were com
posed wholly of standard Pullmans,
the supply of tourist sleepers being
dfhausted before the- train left Chi;
cago.
BEATIE ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Dr. A. L. Beatie was elected presi
dent of the State Dental association,
by the convention that convened In
Portland last week and George Hoeye
was appointed a delegate to the Na
tional Dental association that meets
this fall. The place of meeting has
not yet been determined.
V
II I