OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1907.
CORRESPONDENCE.
CLACKAMAS MEN
PURCHASE SAWMILL
Clackamas, June 13 The frequent
showers are doing much good to all
vegetation. The wet weather Inter
feres with strawberry picking, but
the fruit will be better In the long
run than If left to dry up on the vines.
H. U. Holcomb and wife went Into
Oregon Olty Friday afternoon and
spent a few hours at the strawberry
fair and flower show.
Mrs. J. S. Stephenson and Mrs. R.
M. Kelly gave a tea Thursday after
noon of last week to the members
and friends of the Ladles Aid of the
Congregational church. Those able
to be present reported a very pleasant
occasion. The amount in the treas
ury of the society was Increased by
the free will offerings of the guests.
Mrs. Clara Tressman and little
daughter Jessie of Portland were
guests of Miss Lula Hayward last
week.
Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs. Harri
son Imel came down from Boring Sun
day. They remained several days to
visit friends and can berries.
P. T. Davis and Herman Webster
have bought a saw mill near Estacada.
Mr. Webster moved his family there
Saturday. Mrs. Webster's many
friends in this place hope that her
health may be greatly improved by
the change.
VIOLA ITEMS.
Farmers are all smiling because of
the recent showers.
James Sevier has about recovered
from a serious burn received while at
work on his engine.
Some much needed repairs are be
ing made on the M. E. church and par
sonage. Clara Sevier and Charles Hicinbot
hom were married at the home of
the bride's parents, June 5. Rev.
Patton performed the ceremony. Af-1
ter the wedding the invited guests and i
dinner. In the evening a large crowd salutatory, Olive K. Wagner; orches
of young people called upon the new-tra; oration, "Progress of the Twen
ly married couple to find a table jtieth Century," Edna E. Miller; or
Bpread with sufficient to satisfy thejehestra; essay, "The American With
most delicate taste. Mr. and Mrs. jthe Hoe," William M. Dale; violin
Hicinbothom left on Friday for a ten! solo, Nell Bronson; essay, "The Pa
days' trip to the seacoast. 'ciflc Northwest," Ava W. Lovelace;
Clayton Wentz, agent for a life ih-1 vocal solo. Dr. W. K. Haviland; recl-
surance company, has been doing a
good business in these parts for sev
eral days.
John Mattoon got badly pinched
with a log while working In the wood
for Mr. Deering a few days ago.
NOTES FROM CLARKES.
Farmers are pleased at the rain. It
makes the crops grow, but cherries
may spoil. It will make a good crop
of potatoes.
While E. Bergland was unloading jgon City,
furniture his horses scared and ran j Chautauqua opening, Sunday, July
away; mashed the wagon and one of j 9.
the horses was badly hurt. Reunion Indian War Veterans at W.
C. Stromgreen'8 horses tried to run O. W. hall, Portland, June 18.
away one day last week while there summer Nomal begln3 JuIy j con.
was a load of casing on. The boards tlnuing k Y M c A bu,w.
slipped and the horses scared. !jng
Mrs. Will McGeorge of Portland! A' .... Brhnfl, , . ' nnA,
made a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ed
Hetman, and C. P. Tallman last week.
... ... mwmKiaUe, Oregon Pioneer Association, 35th
new horse he bought some time ago. ,annual reunlon at A ln Portland
Mrs. Tom Martin will attend the It,,
unnea ureinren conference.
Lucian Stout has bought part of the
Jack Ringo farm and will move onto
it soon.
Charles Beck and Lucy Countryman
were married Wednesday of last
week.
The German M. E. church had a
basket meeting Sunday and Monday.
.There was a good attendance.
B. Sullivan, road supervisor, will
have finished the Huglngton hill in a
few days.
Miss Emma Kleinsmith was visiting ,the department only. Invitations have
her aunt, Mrs. Henry Kleinsmith. been extended to the mayor and city
Henry Kleinsmith came home last council of Mllwaukie, the chief of the
Monday from shearing sheep. i Portland fire department and the flre-
Tora Randall was In Clarkes Sun-1 men of St. Johns and Estacada to be
day and also F White. They were1 present directly after the barbecue,
looking at some timber. I At this time there will be speaking
Bill Buckner was in Clarkes Friday 'and a general good time. Judge Gor
looklng around to see what he could idon E. Hayes, Mayor Caufield, County
find and the real estate man, Charles j Judge DImIck, George C. Brownell and
Robeson was doing the same. j others have been asked to speak. In
John Putz and wife made a visit the afternoon there will be foot races
Sunday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Pete and a tug of war, and the crowning
Schewe. j feature of the afternoon will be a
Miss Christina Haag, who made a ; baseball game between a team chosen
visit in Clarkes at her uncle and aunt .from the Fountain and Cataract hose
Haag's, has returned home. companies and one composed of mem-
bers of the Hill and Elyvllle com-
MULINO MUSINGS. panics. As this game will be practic
W. A. Woodslde made a business '
trip to town this week.
Mr. Wiles' folks are going to move i
to Portland this week.
Mr. Crook of Mullno has been on
the sick list for the last week.
Oscar Daniels has moved in with members of the Cataract Hose com
hls uncle, H. Seltzer. jpany and Columbia Hook & Ladder
Fred Wallace has the measles. He company and another chosen from the
returned home from Oak Point, Wash., Fountain, Hill and Elyvllle Hose corn
Monday, panles.
Mrs. Fred Woodslde returned Sun
day after a week's absence.
Elmer Erlckson bought him a new
buggy.
BARCLAY ALUMNI.
The Barclay High School Alumni
association will hold a meeting In
Knapp's hall, Thursday night. June
20, when the class of '07 wilt Jio ten
dered a reception.
IDLEMAN TO BE
JULY 4 ORATOR
C. M. ldleman of Portland has ac
cepted an Invitation to deliver the
Fourth of July address in Oregon
City. The speaking will bo in the
city park at John Adams and Seventh
streets.
Mr. ldleman Is an ex-attorney gen-
'erai 0f Oregon and Is well known in
Oregon City. Some years ago he was
a member of the law firm of ldleman,
McCown and Johnson that had an
office In this city. He Is reputed an
orator of ability and a
man who al-1
ways has something to say worth
hearing.
ESTACADA SCHOOLS
CLOSING EXERCISES!
NEW METHODIST CHURCH
CROWDED BY FRIENDS OF
GRADUATES.
IS
The closing exercises of the Esta
cada public schools were held Tues-
i
day night in the new Methodist
church. The following program was
I rendered: Orchestra; Invocation;
tation, "Arnold, the Traitor," Mary
M. Dale; orchestra; reading, Simeon j
Smith ; oration. "Nature." Lawrence i
E. VanDyke; vocal solo, Mrs. W. K.
Haviland; recitation, "Mice at Play,"
Kittle E. Reagan; valedictory, Paul V.
Women; address to class; presenta
tion of diplomas.
COMING EVENTS.
Fourth of July celebration In Ore-
districts In Clackamas county, Mon-
,day jne 17
GREAT DOINGS AT
FIREMEN'S PICNIC
The firemen are beginning to show
active Interest in the firemen's picnic
that Is to be held Sunday, June 30, ln
Canemah park. The barbecue will be
held in the morning and will be open
to members and exempt members of
ally between the Hill and Downtown
factions there will be much rivalry.
The Hill aggregation will be captained
by E. Chapman, while Henry Stratton
'will endeavor to lead the Downtown
'bunch to victory.
The tug of war
will be between a team composed of
Brief Snapshots
At Folk
Ii the Public Eye.
HE Gould famtly
has t e o u v r y
much In the public
eye of lute. Some
member have been
conspicuous for
one tlilu,( aiul some
for another. Souu
have been winning
bonor mid some
merely notoriety .
Jay (i uilil, son of
George J. Gould
and iiruudson of
the late railroad
kiu,: whose nam
he lv urs, bus set
out to make his
mark as n tenuis
jay uoiu.
player. Some day or ether be may I
make his mark In the world of busi
ness, but at present Uie world of sport
Is that In which he alms to shine. Ills
latest achievement Is winning the tltlo
of amateur champion In court teuuls
from the Rrltous. That was rather
cruel on -Mr. Gould's part, tiecause the
sport Is one In which the Hrlttsh have
always claimed to leat the world.
Young Gould's chief opponent and the
11'rtyer 'rora whom l'e won t'ie chain-
pionsnip was r.u since .mien, tie is a
vegetarian, aud It was In allusion to
this In connection with the battle over
tenuis that Punch perpetrated the fol
lowing lines:
A wonderful athlete culled Mtl.s
Coated cabbage In forty-four styles.
The result of this fad
Was exceedingly bad.
Jay Uould has a corner In smiles.
At the crucial point lu the contest
wlth Miles Gould's racket wrist went
back on him. Twice It took a cramp 1 l''y'"
aud play had to te stopped while It
was massaged. At this time Gould ! or,uer 8''nalor Chaudtart state
played as If bis very life depended on j BM'ut 0 , movement I- on foot
every stroke of his racket. Ills dog- ' Oulstlan Scientists to retire
getlness-the "sand" which made his i Mre- lM! from tu" headahlp of the
-rniIfth,.r neh a rinn.ln.int fltr.ir lo , ,ul P er plttCO Mrs. AlltfUSta
hid llffflmn kenf Mm voting nlnvir trt-u
Ins even after he had used un all his !
boyish store of vitality.
In the house of George Gould are
domestic peace and tranquillity. Miss
Helen Gould, never having married. Is
not troubled over the question of how
to manage a husband. The domestic
affairs of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould
have not protruded Into the public
gaze. But Anna and Howard and
Frank have all bad
reason to think fa
vorably of the "trial
marriage" Idea. An
na won the title of
countess, but at the
price of much un-
happiness and final-
V re" 10 uie ui
vorce court Howard
and his wife, who
was the actress,
Katherlne C 1 e m
mons.have frequent
ly quarreled and are
at present seeking
freedom from each
other. And now tha
MRS. FRA5K J.
OOCLJ.
quarrels of Frank and bis wife havo
become public property. In the latter
case the husband says it Is another In
stance of too much mother-lu-law. In
deed, both Mr. aid Mrs. Gould have
denied that there Las been any serious
quarrel between them, and Mrs. Gould
remarked: "Whatever trouble we have
bad has been caused In a measure by
my mother's quick temper. She does
and says a lot of things she doesn't
mean."
Mrs. Gould was Miss Helen Kelly of
New York and was quite popular in so
ciety. She married Mr. Gould five
years ago. She Is tall and slender, with
golden brown hair. Her mother, Mrs.
Edward Kelly, in speaking of the Inci
dent, said: "This was not a case of
too much mother-in-law.' It was a
case of a loving mother trying to save
ber daughter from a broken heart"
The witty Bishop Stanford Olmsted
of Colorado at a dinner ln Denver said
apropos of Sabbath breaking:
"I was talking to an eastern clergy
man the other day about his church
attendance.
"'I suppose,' I said, 'that in your
district rain affects the attendance con
siderably?' "He smiled faintly.
"'Indeed, yes,' be said. 'I hardly
have a vacant seat when it Is too wet
for golf or motoring.' "
Dr. Louis Klopsch, editor of the
Christian Herald, who was recently
decorated by the emperor of Japan,
accomplished much through his Jour
nal for the relief of the starving Japa
nese ln the famine of a year ago. Ho
is now engaged ln similar work ln b
half of the famine stricken Chinese.
The decoration giv
en him ln recogni
tion of his services
to the Japanese was
that of the Order of
the Rising Sun, and
It was conferred by
Baron Takewo Oza
wa, personal envoy
of the mikado.
About fifteen years
ago Dr. Klopsch,
through the Chris
tian Herald, raised
a large sum of mon
ey for famine snf.
DR. LOUIS KI-OeSCH. ferer(j , Uu8(jlaiand
the late Rev. T. Witt Taiinage,
whose sermons were for years pub
lished by Dr. Klopsch, accompanied
him to Russia to assist ln the distribu
tion of the relief. Dr. Klopsch received
a testimonial from the czar for his
work ln this connection. Since tha
death of ths elder Talmage Editor
Klopsch has supervised the publics.-1
Uou of tho sermons of his sou, Rov. ,
Dr. V, Do Witt Taluiage. Dr. Klopsch
Is a native of Germany and eauio to!
ItiU country in early childhood.
Sir Kdwnnl Grey, who has been put
up by the present Liberal government
In England to defend one of Us prln-
Html numum,,, fht ui-iov 1,111 In aha
of the leading figures In parliament. It;
Is predicted that he will some day be
premier. He has been lu parliament
since ho was twenty-three, and at thir
ty he was Gladstone's undersecretary
for foreign affairs.
He was greatly as
sIstiHl In his polit
ical career by his
wife, who died about
a year ago. In au
article about Lady
Grey written at the
time of her death
the writer stated:
"Eveu apart from
her devotion to her
husband she was
the keenest possible
Liberal politician,
though the daugh
ter of au old Tory
quint, Major S. F.
Wlddrlngton, whoso
S1H EUWAHO OIltCT
IS I'AHl.lAMCNT.
ancestor Is mentioned In tho 'Ballad of
Chevy Coast),' and her personal popu
larity In the bonier county was re
sponsible for much of Its Liberalism.
For Sir Edward she worked Incessant
ly and brilliantly, from his flrst pollt
Icul campaign, two uioiiths after Lis
marriage lu 1HS3, dowu to the late bat
tle, from whose triumph she has been
so tragically called away. I-ady Grey
had a largo desk at Follodeu devoted
to political papers, answered many of
Sir Edward's letters aud throughout his
five campaigns frequently took note at
his opponents' meetings of points In tho
speeches which she thought needed re-
i. .-Mt'isou uas caucu attention to me
career of that lady.
She was formerly
first reader of tho
First Church of
Christ. Scientists,
New York, and has
been called high
priestess of Chris
tian Science In that
city. The chun-b of
which she was head
recently erected a
new edlflee at a cost
of about $l.ix.0OO.
.Mrs. Stetson while
Its first rentier, or
pastor, enjoyed a
salary of $.'.(Xx. She
Is head of tho Chris
tian Science Insti
tute In New York.
MSS. At III 8T A
STETSON.
After her retln-ment as first reader ln
the First church she remained a mem
ber of the board of tmstees and the
most Influential person In tho organisa
tion. There was a movement about
two years ago to dispute her leader
ship, but it did not succeed.
Dr. It. D. Evans, one of the experts
ln tho Thaw trial, was criticising at a
physicians dinner the brttwlsatlng
method of cross examination that the
courts penult
"But my criticism." Dr. Evans ended,
"has been feeble, and what gixtd la
feeble criticism? The critic, to score,
must be epigrammatic, unexpected,
humorous. Thus, ln my native Bridge
town, a candidate for congress spoke
at a mass meeting, and afterward a
politician asked an old farmer what ho
thought of the speech.
"'Waal, I dunno,' said tho old man
solierly, 'but I think six hours' rain
would 'a' done us a lot more good.'"
The subject of equal pay for men
and women who teach ln the public
schools has been a good deal under dis
cussion of late. Sometimes even tho
male teachers do not receive very high
salaries. Senator Isidor Itnyner of
Maryland Is one of
those who believe
that the educators
of the land are none
too well paid. At a
reception not long
ago he told a story
about a teachers'
meeting ln a district
where the salaries
were extremely low.
"A rich, portly
banker opened the
IHIIjOB hayxeh.
meeting with an address." he said.
"The banker concluded hla remarks
with an enthusiastic gesture and the
words:
- " 'Long live our schoolteachers!'
" 'What on? shouted a thin, pale,
seedy man ln a black coat slightly
smeared with chalk marks."
Curvo Pitching.
Curve pitching la not a new feature
of baseball by any means, yet many
veteran "fans" well remember the
days when the man who talked alxmt
mnking a ball curve would have been
locked up ln the town calaboose with
Iron pills chained to his ankles. Base
ball historians aver that curve pitch
ing came Into vogue ln the early sev
enties ln some localities, and ln spite
of the length of time that has elapsed
since that period, ln which the develop
ment of curves has been diligently pur
sued, It Is the opinion of expert ob
servers that there are many mysteries
and possibilities that are as yet un
solved and lnexhausted.
Evan In Death.
Roberts Poor Williams died and left,
a wife aud three children.
JonesThat's nothing. He was too
nieun to take them anywhere when bn
was living. New Yoik Life.
1
V"a "'
V f
HER HUSBAND A MINOR.
Wlfs, Appointed Hit Guardian, Mokts
Him Live by Cod.
When Mrs, Eslhtr Delaney, pretty
and twenty-two years old, was ap
pointed guardian of Walter J. Delnney,
SIS Whiting street, her husband, who
Is twenty and a minor, In the probata
cmut In Chicago, she at once decided
,run Um )vUm m'm m''"nlln"
to her own Ideas
Vivacious Mrs. Delaney Is tho tlrst
wife ou record to be made conservator
of all her husband's worldly goods aud
dictator of bis habits and general mode
of living. Sho and Delaney are happy
as can be together, but that fact has
not prevented the wife from laying
down a code of rules for her husband
which Is as Interesting as her guar
dlaiishlp Is unique.
"1 am his legul guardlun as well as
his wife now," she declared, "and h
will have to do Just as I uy. I a in
doubly the ruler of this household now,
Tho court Is behind inc." ,
Hero are dome of the domestic laws
Mrs. Delaney declares she will en
force: Her husband may smoke a many
cigars or pipes of tobacco as he wishes
away from home, but not one lu his
own domicile. '
He may have three glasses of beer a
day.
lie iu ust be at homo by 0 o'clock In
the evening and May there.
He must be prepared to walk the
baby at all hours of the ulglit without
a murmur.
He must be willing to wheel the' go
cart In tho parks on Sunday.
He must take his wife to a theater
at least ouee a week.
Irlces of new gowns and new bon
nets must not bo too closely censored,
and tho bills must bo met promptly.
BIT HIS TONGUE IN TWO.
8trang Accident to Autolit While
Cranking Machine.
His tongue severed by an Involun
tary bite of his teeth, Hlon J. Arnold.
Chicago's f:!0.(XX) a year traction ex-1
pert and prominent electrical engineer,
will bo unable to talk for some time,
Mr. Arnold was Jerked by a smitten 1 1" """I" ul"'n "", W !,f J"".
nove.nent of tho engine of his s.itou.o-1 l'"'t l-bll atlon of sum
die when ho was trying to "crank" U j "''J" '" ."Mm ,h" "f
m
against the auto frame, bringing his
chin down on the radiator with such
force that he bit off almost half of his
tongue.
Frantic with pain niul with blood
streaming from his mouth. Mr. Arnold
Jumped luto the automobile and made
a wlltl nin from the entrance of Wash-
Ington park, when the accident occur-
red, to Mercy hospital.
Dr. Thomas Lilly sewed the severed
piece of his tongue on again In a more
painful operation. Health Commls-
.
loner Evans hold out assurances of
speedy recovery.
ABDUCTS INDIAN MAID,
s,-r illinium win ajuy 10 mi
W.ifr Kldnsp. R.d D.ms.l .nd Drop. ! Col,rt f"r prayed for In
Hsr Bsfors a Car. i"1" oinplalnt on file herein, to which
, n . x. , I I. , i ' reference Is hereby made, ami iniri
Paul Beyer of New ork fell In love ; 1Artl(M,,(trIy M f,lWll. Kor (,rr(.
with an Indian maiden and abducted , dissolving the tN.nds of matrimony
her early on a recent morning. With-1 n,,w existing between plaintiff and tie
out asking her consent be tucked ber fendiiut, on tho ground of cruel and
under his right arm and started for Inhuman treatment,
his homo, 425 East Twenty-fifth street. I This summons Is served upon you
Crossing Third avenue at Klxty-fifth M publication thereof for not b-ss
street. Beyer stumbled and dropped Uul" Hl HUcccttsllo weeks In the Ore-
A TBOLLEY CAH HIT HKH AMU CUT OKI
II EB Un IIAMU.
his ladylove, and a trolley car hit her
and cut off her left baud and a box of
cigars. Thereupon be was arrested.
Benjamin Unger, who keeps a cigar
store In 1107 Third avenue, owned the
maiden, and It was ln front of his
place that Beyer kidnaped her. Beyer
I promised In the Yorkvlllo court to
' make amends to him and was dis-
charged. He said he was a waiter in property for sale. Ours Is tho DIF
the Waldorf-Astoria. The maiden was , ffment method
wooden.
Dtspsrato Battlo With Angry Rati.
In a battle with rats Abraham Huns-
berger of Lansdale, Pa., killed twenty
eight which had attacked him, while
as many more escaped. When the fight
began he struck at ono huge gray rat
with the hoe. Tho animal squealed. 1
and In an Instant tho loft was full of
rats, which attacked Hunsberger, grab-1
Mng at his legs and tearing his trou
sers with their shnrp teeth, others Jump- j
Ing on hjs back nnd snapping at him. '
Hunsberger dropped the hoe, frighten
ed, and endeavored to get out of the !
loft through a trapdoor. The door
had "caught," and. finding he could not
get It opon, he again grabbed the hoe
! nn(1 wlth Pnrt ot tne handle as a weap
on fought tho Infurlatod little animals.
NOTICE TO CREDITdRS.
Notice Is hereby given that tho un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
llio County. Court or Clackamas Coun
ty. Oregon, Administratrix of tho Es
tate of Daniel I). ICvans, deceased,
Into of Clackamas County, Oregon.
All persons having claims against sab)
oHluto are hereby nolllled to file Hot
same, duly verlllod according to law,
with my attorney, C. II. Dye, Est),,
Cor. tith anil Main Street, Oregon
City, Oregon, within six months from
the tlute or this notice.
Hated at Oregon City. Oregon, tho
1 lib day or Juno A. 1) 1 n7.
KLI.A M. ICVANS,
Administratrix of aforesaid Estate.
i 7C.
SUMMONS.
lu tho Circuit Court of the State
of
of
Oregon lu and for the County
Clacluiinas,
M. P. Cannon, Plaintiff,
vs.
Alice Cannon, Defendant.
To (lie above named ilefeiulaut, Alice
Cannon:
lu the name of (lib State of Oregon,
jfoii are hereby suinmomxl to appear
ami answer tho complaint filed
llKalilHt you In the almvo entitled suit,
on or Ill-tore the l!7th day of July,
r.M7, and If you f t4I to answer, for
want thereof the plaintiff will take
decree itKalust you for the relief
prayed for In tho complaint herein
llled. to-wlt;
That tlie bonds of matrimony now
niul heretofore existing lielwewn
plaintiff and defendant be forever dis
solved, it it 1 that the plaintiff be de
creed to be the absolute owner of
I, ois ten 110) mid eleven (11), block
ten (lot iu Park Addition to Alblna.
now Portland, Multnomah County.
Oregon, niul that the defendant bo
decreed to have no Interest ns dower
or otherwise, in ami to said properly,
and that the plaintiff recover of and
from the defendant his costs and dis
bursements lu this suit ami for such
oilier unci further relief as to tho
Court may uieur Just, meet and
etiiltable
This summons Is published by order
of lion. Thomas A. Mcllrldo, Judge of
the nliove entitled Court, duly made.
slKiieil mill filed on the lltli day of
Jun,
l.o, which oltler sperMed tho
time for answering the complaint
herein a the :7th day of July. 1'm7.
land the first publication of summon
RALPH E MOODY,
!7t7
Attorney for Plaintiff.
lu the Circuit Court of the Hlifcn of
Oregon iu and for. the County of
Clacknmn.
; Lena M Nelson, Plulntlff,
vs.
Andrew Nelson, Defendant,
1 l" ,,u' name of tlm State of Ore-
K"n; Y"". Andrew Nelson, the above)
,"m,'', to'rH.jr required
'",1rt Bn,',l,r1 ,h" ""''Hf"'
Hi"' against you herein -on or beforo
, Mll4,wy , :.(lh ,lay ,)f ,;,o7,
(Ual liiy lt.,,11? w,.l.u fnim
i first ptililleatlon of the summons h-re-
i ' lf, .y"" , ,2 ?,lM"r l'1
Ku City Enterprise, published In tho
County of Clackamas, Slate of Ore
Ron, nnd by order of the Honorable
Thomas A. Mclirldc. Judge of the
Olsive entitled Court, which order Is
dated the Huh day of June, M07.
The tlate of the first publication of
this summons Is Friday, the llth day
of June, i;hi7, and the date of th
' last publlrotlon of this summon Is
! Friday, the 2Cth day of July, P.MI7.
J. J. FITZGERALD,
17 Attorney for Plaintiff.
WOOD WANTED.
Sealed bids will be received by tho
Sehtsil Hoard of Hchtsil District No.
02. Oregon City. Oregon, until 5
o'clock, Saturdoy. July 0, l!lo7, for
furnishing 100 cords of first-class fir
wisid, said wtsid to be four feet In
ength. cut from sound, large first
growth timber, well seasoned and
split reasonably fine, f!o cords to bo
delivered at the Barclay sehtsil build
ing and M cords at the Knstham
school building in Oregon City. All
of said wood to be delivered on or
before September 1. 1907. Second
i growth wtsid Is not desired. The
I School Board reserves tho 'right to
reject any or all bids. Bidders should
enclose their bids In a sealed envelope
and mark "Illds for Wtsid,' and ad
dress the samo to tho Clerk of School
District No. 02.
By order of the School Board.
E. E. ItRODIE, District Clerk".
Dated this 14th day of Juno, 1907.
27t2
WE HAVE LAND
trv.. tif i t . ... .
r"' "e oro in wwn W1
' succeaful methods of selling real es-
iaie. ia:n over with us our method
and If It looks good to you list your
EA8THAM, PATISON &
Real Estate,
CO.,
Over the Bank of Oregon City.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Letter list for week ending Juno 14,
1907:
Women's list: Freemnn, Mrs. Har
ry; Hawkins, Mrs. W. R.j Hawkins,
Mrs. Maude; LaFolletto, Mrs. 8. J.;
Russell, Mrs. Ida M.; Powers, Mis8
Nleta.
Men's list: falklns, R. M.j Carter,
i AnIy ; Carlson, Herr John,
'
I Mt. Hood beer. It's the Beor. C. W.
Kelly, 246 Alder St.