OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1907.
COMMISSIONERS COURT
Be it remembered, that at a regu
lar term of the County Court of Clack
amas County, held In the Court House
in Oregon City, for the purpose of
transacting county business In May,
the same being the time fixed by
law for holding a regular term of
said court, present Hon. Grant B. Dim
ick, county Judge, presiding; T. B.
Klllln and John Lewellen, commis
sioners, when the following proceed
ings were bad, to-wit:
In the matter of the M. C. Thompson
road: Ordered that petitioner be
allowed to withdraw petition.
In the matter of the petition to incor
porate Oswego: Ordered that this
matter be postponed until May 15,
1907.
In the matter of petition of E. B. Wil
liams for redemption from tax
sale: Ordered that petition be
granted-upon the payment of $166.
64, for years 1900, 1901, 1902 and
1903.
In the matter of J. P. Woodle road:
Ordered thatJ petitioner be allowed
to withdraw petition and that the
matter be dismissed.
In the matter of deed from W. H.
Rees for road purposes: Ordered
that said deed be accepted and or
dered recorded. .
In the matter of payment of deputy
sheriff when engaged In serving
process for sheriff: Ordered that
deputy sheriff when actually engag
ed by the sheriff in serving papers
shall be paid the sum of 12.08 per
day and legal mileage while so en
gaged. In the matter of petition of H. F. Gib
son for rebate of taxes: It is order
ed that warrant issue for said peti
tioner in the sum of $3.00
In the matter of application of Oregon
City for sixty per cent of money col
lected from within corporate limits
of said city, same being for road
purposes: It is ordered that the
clerk draw a warrant on Treasurer
of Clackamas County for the sum of
$2842.94, in favor of Oregon City.
In the matter of application of'Esta
cada Farmers' Telephone for a
franchise In precincts of Estacada,
Eagle Creek and Sprlngwater: Or
dered that same be granted subject
to proper regulations of County
Court.
In the matter of tolls on Mt Hood and
Barlow road: Ordered that rate of
toll over and across said road,
either theold Barlow route, or the
Oak Grove route for the year 1907
be as follows:
Each Automobile $2.50
Each four wheeled vehicle drawn
by one span or yoke of horses,
mules or oxen 2.50
Each additional span oryoke... .50
Each two or four wheeled vehicle
drawn by one horse or mule.. 1.50
Each additional 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 goats or hogs 03
It Is further ordered that rate of
toll from western terminus to points j
in vicinity of Mt. Hood shalle one
full toll for round trip.
It is further ordered that the follow
ing rate of tolls be established for
that portion of the road extending
from the western terminus to the
road including the bridge and to the
toll gate and return a3 follows:
Each automobile.. $ .80
Each four wheel vehicle drawn by
one span or, yoke of horses,
mules or oxen 80
Each additional span or yoke .. .10
Each two or four wheeled vehicle
draw by one horse or mule 50
Each saddle horse with rider.. .25
Each horse or mule with pack.. .20
Each horse or mule loose .03
Each head of cattle loose 03
Each head of sheep, goats or hogs .01
And it is further ordered that the
company be allowed to collect tolls
at a gate to be established at Salmon
River and also at present toll gate.
In the matter of petition of Currins
ville Rural Telephone company for
a franchise: Ordered that franchise
be granted to said company, over
county roads in Estacada, Eagle
Creek and Sprigwater, pre
cincts, subject to regulations by the
county court.
x jn lirt?l"IIJIli"?-t'iffV'-"ii'!i
FROM ROASTER TO CONSUMER
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
3 pounds "Ardmore Brand" 4gc Ccffee, $1.00
4 pounds 30c Coffee . . $1.00
In air-tight friction top canisters
Deliveries to Oregon City and surrounding
country every two weeks.
Phone Main 326a
BOYD TEA CO.
No. 90 First Street . Portland, Ore
In the matter of petition of N. Story
for rebate of taxes: Ordered that
warrant be draw by Clork in favor
of said petitioner for $4.42.
In the matter of petition for Incorpora
tion of Oswego: Ordered that said
matter be laid over until May 25th.
1907.
District No. 1
Emerlck & Kornek $ 61.60
Geo. Terry 10,00
C. Counsell 20.00
B. Croyd 12.25
W. H. Counsel! 10.00
No. 2
A. Mather 5.73
M. B. Webster 27.50
I. W. Johnson 23.00
R. W. Johnson 6.00
M. A. Knox 11.00
Albert Knox 6. GO
L. D. Jones 8.00
L. O. Harrington 8.00
No. 3
Mitchell Lewis 24.00
J. E, Slefer 48.00
O. Boese 16.50
F. Boese 31.00
A. Boese 13.00
Sam Kudaf 6.60
Herman Johnson 6.00
Albert Welsh 9.00
A. C. Anderson 10.0$
Wm. Potter 2.00
J. Kettle 16.00
C. Alcock 10.00
Ed Boring 16.00
John Hoffmelster 6.00
H. Rankin 4.00
C. Wolfhageh 4.00
J. E. Siefer 45.00
A. Hennlnstyi 1.00
Sam Kudar 9.00
Wm. Potter 6.00
G. Mathews 8.00
Ben Mathews 3.00
A. C. Anderson IT. 00
C. Chandler 1.00
Mat Anderson 17 00
F. Boose 18 00
A. Bohna 1 00
G. Boose 5.00
C. Alcock 3 00
Olaf Gran 4 00
Aug Weden 2 50
H. Hennenson 3 75
No.
M. Boile 8 00
Ole Browning 7 50
John Browning 8 00
John Browning 2 00
H. G. Knox 18 00
a
Meinig Bros. 51 15
o. 10
Cary Hardware Co. 22 83
H.' F. Tracy 29 00
F. B. Holder 11 00
F. M. Gill 3 00
N. A. McKInzie 10 00
P. A. Navotne 12 00
"W. Rhodes 1 00
A. E. Palmateer 2 00
D. Bridenstlne 49.00
F. H. Rhodes 21 00
District No. 11
O. C. Mill and Lumber
Co 11 35
District No. 12
F. Busch , 14 97
A. Mather 14 37
Telefson Bros. 262 16
C. F M. Brown 4 50
W'. S. Shepherd' 3 00
. Allen Hutchins 2 00
Harry Patch' 1 50
Fred Gerber 16 50
District 13
Storm Sawmill Co. 2 30
Edward Miller 1 00
Hayy Hubert . 8.00
W. B. Hubert ' 6 CO
A. Hubert 20 00
Hary Hubert 8 00
G. Schneider 12 00
J. Harris 8 00
District No. 14
A. R. Stephens 23 00
J. Everhart & Co.' 7 95
F. Busch 3 20
Fred Wourms 4 90
Pope & Co. " 2 38
C. W. Freidrich : 4 C5
G. F. Gibbs ; 05 00
T, W. Gibbs 72 00
G. Guilliam 14 00
Frank Beard . ' 39 00
F. Steavens 24 00
. A. L. Ross N ,32 00
D. J. Thorn . 40 00
. J. B. Jackson -40 00
A. Splinter 49 00
Jas. Shelly 44 00
C. Rindflesh ' 38 00
Cleve Allen M 00
Lyman Derrick 36 00
Pies Allen 33 00
Harry Shelly 13 00
John Gaffuey 8 00
John Darling K 4 00
1 No. 15
Frank Qulun 1 50
I. S. Crystaell 6 50
Capps & Haborlnch 27 20
L. Gelger 23 23
Pope & Co. 3 90
Max Telford 31 25
John A. Green 80 00
A. J. Ware 30 00
J. A. Confer 30 00
A. Stoehle 20 00
C. W. Little 27 50
W. Dutcher 10 60
George Wlnesett 25 00
James Little 25 00
J. Rettlnger 20 00
R. Gelger 8 00
L. Gelger 32 00
C. C. Glbba 43 00
H. Brennan 17 60
L. Mattoon 16 28
(Continued next week.)
Superintendent Howell U expect
ing the 600 feet of 23 Inch pipe ready
for laying also while the basin Is dry.
This will provide for the future needs
of the city for many years as It will
be capable of carrying three and a
half million gallons of water every
24 hours.
The waters commission Isdally ex
pecting an answer from the Portland
Flouring Mills company to the offer
for 20 feet of the vacant lot between
the filtering plant and the mills. The
city owns 10 feet there now, and the
30 feet would give room for the new
power and pump house. The present
pump house is inadequate and besides
Is placed so low It Is overflowed by
every high water. The wheel now
used is taxed with the four pumps. A
larger, double wheel should be put In.
The new filter with a capacity of
500,000 gallons Is at the plant ready to
be put up as soon as the new wheel
and pumps are installed. The 22 inch
pipe would come through the concrete
basin wall being constructed by the
P. R. L. & P. company and connect
with the 18 Inch pipe. The outflow
would be under the street .covered by
an arch.
Excavation for the concrete wall for
the north side of the basin Is under
way.
While the basin Is dry the city in
take will be concreted and otherwise
improved.
The temporary dam Is composed of
heavy timber boxes filled with rock
and placed 11 feet apart. The space
between is being closed today with
heavy planking. Three openings will
be left to supply the city water works
and woolen mill flume.
The woolen mills will probably not
open until next Monday. .
DEATH'S DAILY HARVEST
Cornelia Marie Mason, the two-year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Mason, died. Thursday night at the
home of her parents In Elyvllle. The
child had been ill for some time with
pneumonia, which finally Ruminated
In her death. A sister of the deceas
ed died Tuesday morning, and the
mother Is in a very precarious condi
tion. The funeral will be held from
the residence at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, services to be held at the
grave.
Alice Moldenhauer, the two year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Mol
denhauer of Willamette, died at the
home of her parents Thursday night.
The child had been suffering for some
time with meaHlcs and later contract
ed pneumonia. The last few days
she grew gradually wor.se, and her
life was despaired of. The funeral
will be held Saturday; interment In
Highland cemetery.
Mrs. Josephine Mclntyre, sister of
James Hamilton of this city, died at
her home, in Salem, Thursday, May
17, aged 5,'J years. Mrs. Mclntyre was
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Hamilton, pioneers of Polk county.
Her husband, John Mclntyre, brother
and one sister, Mrs. David Gomwm
of Eugene, survive. She was a mem
ber of the First Methodist church, of
Salem,
The funeral of Cecil Kernan, the I
four months' old child of Mr. and Mrs. j
Chas. Kernan, who died at the home I
of his parents on Fifth street, of pneu-.
monia, was held yesterday afternoon
from the residence at 2 o'clock, Rev.
P. K. Hammond conducting the ser-!
vice. A large number of friends of
the bereaved family attended the ser- j
vices, and there were numerous beau- j
tirul floral offerings. The ' remains j
were ljiid to rest in Mountain View
cemetery. V I
The infant son of Professor and
Mrs. J. S. Mitts was interred Sunday
afternoonlnthe Canby cemetery. The
child died Saturday.
E1SY IS CLACKAMAS
DECORATION ORATOR
DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY TO
SPEAK GRANGE HOLDS TO
DAY MEETINGS.
Clackamas, May 2t Clackamas
grange 298. P. of II., held Its regular
meeting Saturday evening. May 18.
Tho attendance was not what tt
should be for the good of the order,
but the time was well occupied. Tho
question of holding both meetings tn
tho month at night this summer was
finally decided in favor of following
the usual plan. So Saturday, June
1. will be a day meeting.
Memorial day will be observed by
appropriate services In the Congrega
tional church at 11 a. m In the M. E.
church at 7:30 p. m.
Veterans of the O. A. R., member
of the Relief corps will unite with the
Clackamas grange In observing Deco
ration day. All others who may wish
to Join In the exercises are cordially
Invited to come to Runyan's hail, at
10 a. m. bringing a basket of lunch,
and flowers for decoration. The pro
gram will be followed by lunch. At
2 p. m. the procession will form and
march to the cemetery. O. D. Eby
short exercises will precede the do.
will deliver an address, and
oration of the graves.
BIDS FOR MASONIC BUILDING.
Bids are invited Tor the construc
tion of the new Masonic building to
be erected In Oregon City. All bids
will be opened on Saturday, June 1.
1907, at four o'clock p. m. The com
mittee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Plans and specifi
cations may be found at tho office of
Hedges & Grlfflth.
R. C. GANONO, W. M.,
For tho Bunldlng Committee.
Mount Pleasant Improvement Club.
The Mt. Pleasant Improvement
club held another highly Interesting
meeting. Tuesday evening. The prin
cipal feature of the evening was the
address by Dr. W. E. Carll on Civic
Improvement and Civic Government
Dr. Carll's emaks were Inteeestlng
and Instructive. His suggestions on
beautifying and what It will lead to
when properly conducted were very
encouraging to the club and were re
ceived with appreciation. At the
close Dr. Carll was voted an honorary
member of the club. The next reg
ular business meeting of the club will
be held June 6. On June 4 a ban
quet to which the members and a few
guests are invited will be given.
t
PARSONS LEASES
CANEMAH PARK
George II. Parsons, the well-known
Portland orchestra director, has
leased Canemah park from the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Com
pany for the summer, and will have
full charge of that amusement resort
this season.
It Is stated Mr. Parsons will form
ally open the park, Sunday, June 2,
with appropriate sexrclses, including
a concert by hfs orchestra.
Thirty days treatment for kidney
and bladder trouble sand rheumatism
for $1.00. Your money refundeo. If
not saustied. lineules contain no al
cohol. Do not derange the stomach.
Easy to take. Sold by Huntley Bros.
We wish to announce to the public that we have opened offices in your city where
we are prepared to give you the finest of dental work at very low prices consider
ing the class of work produced.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS
All operations performed by the latest Painless methods Note our prices
SOLID GOLD CROWNS - $5.00 s
BRIDGE WORK - ". $5.00
FULL
I Over Harding's Drug Store
p
I
Snaps ! If Taken at Once
Two large 6-room houses, with pantry and large closets, water lu
house, two good woodaheda, largo lots, facing 10th street, between
tar Una and railroad; Oreen Polut; 11400.
Largo store building on Main treet with fixtures and boarding and
lodging house overhead. Furniture complete; $850.
t
Some of the choicest lots In Gladstone, facing Clackamas river, 8
blocks from station, $G0 per lot.
SCHOOLEY
COO MAIN STREET
BEAVER CREEK
Mr. and Mrs. Heury Henrlcl are vis
iting his brother, Fred Henrlcl, and
family at Clackamas,
H. W. Parry Is under Dr. M. C.
Strickland's care. '
Rev. Q, Easlg left Monday for Rlts
vllle, Wash., to attend tho conference
of tho Congregational church which
Is In session there this week
Mrs. John McQowan of Lebanon,
who Is visiting her parents, Mr? ud
Mrs. John Herman, will return to
her home Thursday.
TWILIGHT GLEAMS
George Laxelle Is In Portland, serv
lng on the United States grand Jury,
this week.
Mrs. Henry Johenke is visiting In
Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Hornshuh of
Everett, Wash., are visiting her peo
ple, Mr. and Mrs.-John Harrlsberger.
V
Old Joe, the Logger.
"Old Joe" Bernard, tfie oldest log
ger on the Willamette river, passed
through this city enrouto to Portland
with a raft of about 60 logs. Joe own
a small place near Buttevllle, and
watches the river incessantly for
lK8e logs. When he has collected
enough to sell, he forms them Into a
raft and floats down the river, using
aprlmltlve pair of sweeps as rudders,
lng power.
Expenditures for Fret Attractions.
The company that owns and con
trols the Oaks, which will open May
30, has gone to greater expense this
year than ever before to procure high
class attractions to bo offered free to
patrons of the resort. Indeed It Is
doubtful If a greater sum has ever
been expended by any park resort
west of Chicago for free entertain
ments than has been expended by
the Oaks management for the season
of 1907.
Free musical entertainments will
be an especial feature. Some of the
most famous bands In the country
have been engaged for varying peri
ods. Prominent In tho list Is Nlklas
Schllzonyl's Imperial Hungarian. Hus
sars, which made so tremendous" a hit
In Chicago's White City last sum
mer. At the conclusion of his engage
ment other choice musical organiza
tions will be heard at the Oaks.
But concert music will not bo tho
only musical attraction. To those to
whom music has a special charm tho
Oaks will be a veritable paradlso this
Bummer. There are to be solos, vo
cal, harp, violin and othbr Instru
ments.. Some of tho most celebrated
of 8ololils have been engaged for
Moderate Prices
SET OF TEETH
Rooms
D
I
& QRIESSEN
ORECON CITY, ORE.
varying engagements during the sea
son.
A special musical feature will be
an organisation which will be heard
In August. In conjunction with tho
musical organisation some excellent
actor will Interpret scenes from tho
famous operas, upon the new band
shell which Is the foaure of the park. '
SUMMONS,
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas county.
Caroline Griffith Jones, Plaintiff,
vs.
Frederick N. Jones, Defendant.
To Frederick N. Jones, Defendant
above named:
In tho name of the State of Oregon.
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint tiled
against yon In the above entitled
Court and cause, on or before lues
day, the Iflth duy of July. 1907, that
bi!ug the date Died for such appear
ance or answer by the Court In the
order for the publication of this sum
mons, and If you fall so to appear
or answer, plaintiff will apply to tho
Court for the relief prayed for In her
complaint, to-wit: For a decree dis
solving tho marriage contract now ex
isting between plaintiff and defend
ant, and that she have the rare and
custody of Frederick Tyler Jones,
her minor child, and the right to re
take her former name of Caroline
Griffith, and that defendant be de
creed to pay some suitable sum
monthly towards ' the support and
maintenance of said minor child, and
for such other and further relief as
to the Court may seem meet and
Just.
This summons Is published In the
Oregon City Enterprise not less than
onre a week for six consecutive
weeks prior to said lfith doy of July.
1907, by order of the Hon. Thomas
A. McHrlde, Judge of said Court, made
and entered on the 2oth day of May,
A. D. 1907.
TI10S. N. STRONG.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
I First Insertion, May 21, 1907.
Last Insertion. July 5, 1007.
INSTRUCTIVE
INTERESTING
4 'Correct English
How to, use it."
A Monthly Magazine Devoted to the
Use of English.
JOSEPHINE Tl'RCK HA K Kit. Editor.
Partial Contents.
Course In Grammar,
How to Increase One's Vocabulary. '
The Art of Conversation. ,
Shall and Will: Should and Would:
How to Use Them.
Pronounclatlons (Century Dictionary)
Correct English In tho Home.
Correct English In tho School.
What to Say and What Not to Say. '
Course In Letter Writing and Punctu
ation. Twenty Dally Drills.
Business English for tho Business
Man.
Compound Words: How to Write
Them.
Studies in English Literature.
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