I
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1907.
DOES BIG
BUSINESS
Largest Month's Receipts in
Clackamas County
Recorder's Office
FOREST FIRE
AT BARTON
SCHOOL OFFICERS, CLACKAMAS COUNTY
POST OFFICE
DIRECTOR, 3 YEARS
DIRECTOR, 2 YEARS
DIRECTOR, 1 YEAR
Turing July the largest month's
business ever done In the county re
corder's office was transacted by Re
corder Itanisby and his efficient dep
uties. The total receipts for the
month were $020.55, and Mr. Ramsby
Bays he is unable to And any one
month's receipts in the past that
equal that, Not even the "big"
month this spring when one railroad
mortgage paid nearly flOO fees.
An Idea "of the growth of business
in this county is gleaned from a com
parison of last month's receipts, $t20.
63, with July a year ago, $324.10
almost doubled in 12 months.
The instruments recorded were:
Deeds 231, mortgages -17, satisfaction
of mortgages 31, assignment of mort
gages 4, chattel mortgages 25, mis
cellaneous 69, marginal cancellations
42, certified copies 124.
The increase over a year ago is
very large. For Instance last year
only 179 deeds were recorded, only
11 chattel mortgages, and no certified
copies made. The large number of
the latter made In July were mostly
copies of the S. P.'s right of way and
land grants in this county, ordered for
some unknown reason by the com
pany. The miscellaneous Include the ap
plications for purchase of Oregon &
California land. At least 60 of the
69 miscellaneous were such applica
tions and at the rate they are coming
In all of the O. C. land grants in
this county will soon be applied for.
There were 89 applications filed In
June and there are now about 200 al
together. If the government does com
pel the railroad company to liTe up
to the provisions of the grant and sell
the land for $2.50 an acre, there will
be some tidy sums made by the
Clackamas boys who were willing to
take a chance.
Receipti of Clerk's Office.
July was an exceptionally dull
month in the office of County Clerk
Greenman, the receipts only totaling
$329.15, the lowest for many a month.
The abolition by the last legisla
ture of the district attorney's fee of
$10 in divorce cases has very mater
ially cut down the receipts in the
clerk's office. During July there were
13 divorce suits filed, which under the
old lasr would have added $130 to the
receipts.
PROBATE COURT.
The estate of the late Francis L.
Pickard was ordered settled and
Closd in the county court Tuesday,
and administrator H. L. Harcourt, was
ordered to distribute the funds of
the estate equally among the three
heirs, who will receive $740 each.
Judge Thomas F. Ryan Is attorney
for the estate.
The property of George Meyer will
probably be sold upon the petition of
Mrs. Meyer that has been filed in the
county court. Meyer was a resident
of Canby, and has been an Inmate of
the State Insane asylum for the last
six years. A citation has been ,issued
to those interested, asking them to
appear before the court and show
cause, if any, why the property
should not be sold.
DESERTED BRIDE
OF TWO MONTHS
Dorris May Garrette has filed a
suit against Thomas Garrette for a
decree of divorce. They were mar
ried March 13, 1900, in Waxahachle,
Tex., and the plaintiff alleges deser
tion on the part of her husband, May
15, 1906, two months after their mar
riage and failure to support.
New Engine Installed.
The big donkey engine, 9y2xll, has
ben installed at S. T. Derring's camp
at Viola and hauled its first logs this
week.
SOLD MEAT MARKET.
II. A. Sawyer has sold his meat mar
ket business at Fifth and Main streets
to Henry Strebiz, the young man who
lias been assisting Mr. Sawyer in the
shop for some time past. Mr. Strebiz
says he- is entirely independent of any
outside concern and will soli only
home-killed fresh meats. As soon as
Mr. Sawyer closes up his business ill
fairs, he and Mrs. Sawyer will go to
the Coast for a few weeks' rest.
63
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112
Browns
Clackamas
Beaver Lake
Marmot
Skunk Hollow
Tracys
Leland
Evergreen
Sunnyside
Col ton
New Era
Dryland
Redland
Monte Cristo
Damascus
Dodge
Meridian
Shubel
Phelps
Graeme
Dover
Mulino
Henrici
Canby
Wilhoit
Porter
Barton
Hazeldale
Yoder
Oak Grove
Deep Creek
Timber Grove
Mountain Road
Barlow
Union Mills
East Mt. Scott
Hood View
Falls View
Eldorado
Crelghton
Miller
Willamette
Spring Brook
Cottrell
Estacada
Twilight
i
j? j NAME 0 CLERK
I 1
1 MIlwaukiQ 2U Maggie A.Johnson
2 Elliott Pralrio '.:! N, R. Graham
3 Canemah t"S S. I.. Stevens
4 Lower I-ogan 72 Fred Gorbor
5 Glad Tidings 32 C. F. Jackson
6 Sampson 06 T. H. Sconce
7 Curilnsvllle Si John K. Ely
8 l-ogim SI Matilda Frakes .
9 East Clackamas 85 J. W. Bennett
10 Engles 23 A. Engle
11 Meadowbrook 49 H. F. Noyer
12 Garfield 49 J. J. Davis
13 Wotehes 24 0. V. Kern
14 Viola 1H L. S. Tcnny
15 Beaver Creek 47 Henry Hollmaun
It! Marqunm 100 J. C. Murquarn
17 Eagle Creek 49 A. D. Burnett
IS Mundorff 62 Geo. Kindlier
19 Kelso 92 Robt. Jonsrud
20 Macksburg 83 C. Kriubcrger
21 Linn's Mill 45 Geo. Specs
22 Oak Lawn 22 F. M. Samson
23 Wilsonville 66 Chas. F. Wagner
24 Sprlngwater f8 J. A. Shlldey
25 Dickey's Prairie 24 John R. Pavles
26 Union 77 A. L. Heaetwk
27 Maple Lane 60 L. M. Pavles
2S Concord 64 A. C. Arnold
29 Cams 72 C. E. S pence
30 Stone 64 John J. Hatton
31 Rock Creek 57 S. C. Young
32 Clarkes 69 C. N. Larklns .
33 Highland 36 Eli Fellows
34 W. Oregon City 201 J. B. Lewthwalte
35 Molalla 121 Wm. Mackrell
36 Liberal 33 Fred It. Burns
37 Hazelfa 45 J. A. Woodhouse
38 Mark's Prairie 42 R. W. Zimmerman
39 Sandy Ridge 46 Jas. Bell
40 Needy 76 Solon Klnzer
41 Stafford 110 Aug Gehhardt
42 Cherryville 29 N. B. Tapp
43 ML Pleasant 46 Ward B. Lawson
44 Boring 115 O. W. Boring
45 Bull Run 19 Asa Thomas
46 Sandy 53 Paul R. Meinlg
47 Oswego 217 Albert Walling
48 Park Place 328 W. A. Holmes
49 Harmony 132 C. G. Millard
50 Douglass 44 H. S. Gibson
51 Hoicomb 5S L. D. Mumpower
52 Firwood 30 M. Kelsecker
53 Cedardale 21 Frank WInslow
54 Riverside 61 A. M. Vlnyard
55 Teasel Creek 37 C. S. Herman
56 Russellville 33 B. F. Boyles
57 George 47 A. H. Miller
58 Elwood 4S A. S. Henderson
59 Whiskey Hill 47 O. W. Owlngs
60 Union 45 O. B. Taylor
61 Jones' Mill 67 Mrs.A.M Waldron
62 Oregon City 1271; E. E. Brodle
S. Highland
Bear Creek
Joint
6 j Orient
10 i Frogpond
15 j Sycamore
23 ! Aurora
26 Tualatin
30 ! Young
34 Parrott Mountain
53 Aims
57 Butteville
62 N. Butteville
70 Willsburg
73 Scotts Mills
83 Rugg
73
108
27
32
45
43
39
29
80
4S
52
63
33
57
89
30
40
57
50
25
39
40
60
170
37
17
44
14
39
29
48
34
28
47
112
14
47
59
13
30
98
9
136
30
87
1J2
46
35
30
98
29
28
12
4
50
19
36
9
46
31
5
13
R. J. Brown
E. P. nodman
A. M. Groshong
Adolf Aschoff
John De Neul
W. H. Holder
Enos Cahlll
N. McKilllcan
H. D. Hinsen
C. E. Gorbett
Geo. H. Brown
J. E. Mitts
W. H. Brown
Andrew Andersen
John Mullenhoff
W. E. Myers
A. Pratt
Mrs. E. Moehnke
Jno. Robins
R. W. Graham
Frank Ahnert
F. Erickson
F. M. Bluhm
Wm. Knight
M. E. Hardy
S. E. Anvers
L. Bartlemay
Sarah G. London
H. H. Deetz
L. B. Yoder
O. H. Wright
A. Vester
O. S. Martin
I John Kaiser
! Lldie L. Irwin
j W. H. Husbands
I H. C. Ulrich
I A. P. Todd
I W. H. Wallace
! John Helvey
! S. L. Casto
j R. Fanton
Otto F. Olson
I M. L. Wllmot
! J. R. Hall
j J. F. Lovelace
! D. L. Boylan
! John P. Cole
! D. A. Miller
j Isaac Williams
A. B. Woods
Chas. Thompson
W. r. A-llaway
L. Webert
Alonzo Wirth
Alma M unlock
W. W. Barrett
L. C. Lowe
Geo. X. Gwidlng
W.E. Stahlnecker
Ordley Plimpton
KateW.Pemberton
O. Andrews
Mllwaukle
Woodhurn, R. 2
City
City, R. 2.
Mt. Angel, R. 1
Aurora
Estacada. R. 1
City, R. 2.
Clackamas
Molalla
Molalla. R. 2
Estacada, R. 1
Welches
Sprlngwater
City. R. 3.
Marquain
Eagle Creek
Canby
Orient, R. 1
Aurora, R. 1
City
Hubbard
Wllsonvlllo
Sprlngwater
Molalla
Gresham. R. 5
City, R. 3.
Mllwaukle, R. 1
Cams
City, R. 2.
Gresham, R. 4
City. R. 4
Sprlngwater, R. 1
City. R. 5.
Molalla
Liberal
City. R. 5.
Aurora
Barton
Hubbard, R. 2
Sherwood, R. 5
Cherryvlllo
City. R. 1
Barton, R. 2
Bullrun
Sandy
Oswego
Parkplaee
Mllwaukle. R. 2
Barton, R. 1
City
Firwood
Molalla, R. 2
Canby
Molalla
Molalla
George.
Elwood
Hubbard, R. 2
Aurora
City. R. 2.
City
City. R. 1
Clackamas
Wtlliplt
Marmot
Sherwood
Estacada. R. 1
City, R. 1
City. R. 2.
Clackamas, R. 1
Col ton
New Era
Aurora, R. 4
City, R. 2.
Mt. Angel, R. 1
Gresham, R. 4
Dodge
Aurora
City. R. 4
Canby, R. 1
Sherwood, R. 2
Bissell
Mulino
City. R. 3.
Canby
Molalla, R. 1
Estacada, R. 1
Barton
City, R. 3.
Aurora. R. 2
Hubbard
Aurora. R.
Barton, R. 2
Mulino, R. 1
Willamette
Barlow
Mulino
Lents, R. 2
Sherwood, R. 2
Mulino, R. 1
Canby
Oak Grove
Estacada, R. 1
Willamette
Oswego, R. 1
Orient, R. 1
Estacada
City, R. 6
Aurora
City, R. 4
Aurora
Gresham, R. 2
Sherwood, R. 1
Gresham
Aurora
Tualatin
Sherwood
Newberg, R. 2
Alms
Aurora
Newberg
Mllwaukle, R. 2
Scotts Mills
Gresham
Phillip St rich
N' Blair
Clias. 10. Mldlain
Frank llutchlfis
C. C. Water
T J. Oglo
li. S. Coop
Henry Balder
Marshall Shearer
It. D. Ball
It. P. Cooper
E. L. Wonaeott
W. E. Welch
Kit ward Miller
Valentine Rohlandcr
A. W. Albright
E. Trulllnger
C. Fellersen
Gilbert Jonsrud
F. J. Kraxborger
Gottfried Sehnelter
Hans Jensen
Aug. Rothenberg
W. II. Kami In
Ceo. II. Nleolal
H. J. Hoffmelster
W. O. Plekorson
John R. Oatfleld
Frank J agger
.1. G. Mumpower
E. Hubbard
W. G. Klelnsniltu
Mat Serlbner
John F. Clark
W. W. Everhart
Silas Wright
H. Duncan
C. Koeher
Thou. Splllman
Ceo. Brockhart
C. L. Thomas
J. T. Frlel
Bert Clark
W. A. Hall
J. M. Thomas
Mike McCofmlck
Mrs. Bessie Pettlnger
J. T. Apperson
W. J. Hudson
Wm. F. Douglas
Dahlke
E. D. Hart
(). N. Hull
C. C. Clausen
Frank Sawtell
F. C. Scott
Henry Joyner
C. E. Surfus
H. Hlosser
Mike Spralsky
Jas. S. Imel
('has. O. Albright
Ceo. A. Harding 5
T. W. Blanchard
A. Mather
Jas. Nlchelson
11. A. Ten Eyck
I. . Toedtemeler
H. Epperson
John Braker
W. A. Simpson
I. . Vorhus
Carl Strongreen
Joseph Relf
J. B. Mitts
J. T. Fullam
P. J. Hansen
W. R. Dallas
Jas. Marchbank
J. F. Campau
Albert Moehnke
L. P. Burns
Chas. Epler
Geo. A. Wolf
J. A. Davis
Godfrey Bluhm
II. C. Glllmore
A. Hardy
O. Hunt
Jas. Hinkle
M. E. Indon
Enos Hostetter
Jos. Conrad
N. P. Adams
Carl Hansen
Peter Schlewe
Wm, Kaiser
J J. Sandsness
F. M. Shaw
Chas. Rebstock
Jas. Wilson
Louis Wallace
John Paine
B. Lee Paget
J. F. Snyder
E. Mass
C. W. Kruse
J. P. Hart
T. J. Ragen
J. M. Olds
Chas. Gelbrlch
Theo Wlrtz
M. H. Wheeler
E. L. Sharp
A. F. Ban man
J. G. Miller
L. J. Francis
W. C. Heater
J. P. Young
Wm. Hardin
W. G. Davis
Dan Stahlnecker
F. I. Phelps
James Smith
L. Y tinker
J. W. Crash
John Kugtin
W, A. Hedges
Fred Moser
David HeiiKll
Fred Watson
G. B. Linn
Marsh Frakes
tl. Haberlach
Ceo. Bull
J W.landlnger
F. It.' Davis
F. K. Mnuldlng
J. A, Randolph
Henry parry
John Hurt!)
E. Still
John Bunko
Geo. Marsuay
D. Harms
E. Kvnnson
A. P. Schneider
Jake Peters
Frank Millard
Fred Schafer
A. if. Ultznn
John Gaffney
If. A. Starkweather
('. E, Stewart
T. E. Brown
G. W. Johnson
Sain Elmer
Dan Fellows
F. T. lK.ty
I. M. Tolllver
W. C. Parln
J. R. Hays
G. Rueck
W. C. 1ingwoll
Ernest Warner
Fred Moser
H. L. Chalker
R. II. Taber
J. Musa
Wesley Bacon
E. Coalman
Ed Wanker
W. II. Smith
A. Clark
J. W. Cahlll
Sid Wheeler ,
Th. Collngs
Frank Dhoogo
J. T. Eckrmm
E. E. Ju.ld
E. C. Buckner
Henry Johnson
W. T. Henderson
Joseph Meyer
C. D. F. Wilson
Chas. Llvesay
W. E. Carll
Thos. F. Ryan 4
Gilbert Randall
C. F. Clarke
Roy Wyland
W. B. Cook
II. Iderhoff
J. E. Crawford
W. H. Jones
E. N. Brm-k
A. Hunter
A. B. Countryman
Mrs. J..N. Dustln
J. Itupp
A. Hubert
Ole Rye
J. P. Chitwood
I. M. Park
W. Armstrong
John Heft
J L. Thomas
F. W. Schraver
Chas. Keith
W. A. Woodsldo
W. F. Harris
If. A. Dedman
H. Thompson
John Honey bon
Harvey Gibson
L. Baker
J. J. Kramer
L. D. Yoder
R. A. Wright
J. M. Anderson
W. It. Wettlaufer
Niels ChrlHtensen
O. M. Ausve
I). L. Trulllnger
G. R. Stafford
C. I. Calkins
Henry Wallace
B. J. Helvey
T. E. Cono
R. A. Junken
G. G. Kruso
Fred Radford
C. F. Howe
.1. W. Hylfon
John Nordhausen
Frank Mudgett
(', Chrlstner
R. .1. Anderson
T. L. Turner
W. N. Chllcoto
A. H. Glesy
W. M. Moore
Henry Voss
R. O. Brlstow
G. B. M. C. Pulley
James Kenyon
Andrew Johnson
II. F. Glover
I Init io H. Coulson
E. A. Yunker
R. Scott
W. F. Stanton
J. T. Scarlo
Mrs. A. Fallert
M. D. Uttho
W. S, Sconce
A. 10, Alspntigh
C, N, Tracy
James Stephenson.
D. C, Hall
A. L. Larklns
C. Krlghaum
W. L. Luce
W. If. Matlooit
Fred Kanirath
I t). Larklns
Geo. Judd
Chas l.uclto
Paul Dunn
F. W. Hart It
Wm. Spraguo
S. U. Ackcrson
Witt. Reolmt
W. T, Smith
Gottlieb Fevier
J. W. I.lnglo
Arthur Bailey
C. W. Itlsley
J. R. Lewis
H. L. Anderson
It. Paulson
Fred Marshall
K. Krolm
P. Hansen
J. R. Col..
G. W. Atwood
F. N. ltalcy
M. Larson
I. M. C. Miller
Herbert Johnson
John Wauker
D. W. Douglas
A. C. Warner
J. B. Jonsrud
(1. (i. Glbnns
Chas. Scharnko
(!. V.. Carfl.dd
C. B. Johnson
If. C.lfford
A. J. Douglass
Frnuk llattan
J (5. Do Shazer
Chas. Fisher
Chas KenKnlght
J L Tubbs
(). S. Boyles
Robert Miller
W. II. WINon
D. C. Yoder
W. L. White
W. R. Htddleson
Chas. It. Caufleld
August Staehely
Win. T. Johnson
L. II. Thomas
Ernest Aschoff
Sam Moser
N. M. Tracy
Robt. Montgomery
John Acker
M. Hubbard
John Putz
J. L. Hoffman
Aug. Wlllbrod
lunula Funk
Wm. Blrchet
H. C. Wlhlon
Jas. Murrs
Christ Frost
Jacob Grosstnlller
D. R. Plmlck
Y fl. Sov
Joseph Do Shazer
Aug. Erickson
Henry Henrlcl
L. II. Wang
J. tt. Cover
E. H. Burghardt
J. T. EvotiB
Ben Emmert
W. H. Yoder
David Wolfer
('. A. Forsberg
J. T. Grace
Geo. Volni)
S. B. Berg
John Evans
L. C. Becker
J. L. Barnes
Franklin Mueller
C. Smith
L. E. Bentley
R. F. Snyder
Frank Capen
J. W. Stone
H. Kock
John Stormer
Geo. Lazelle
John Gibson
Fred IMinan
Fred Moshberger
A. W. Anderson
J. L. Kruse
Jnnies Rlchey
A. J. MIshler
John Nyberg
N. I). Beavert
A. W. laugblln
J. J. Eisner
Joseph Schourer
James Parrott
Ira Hurley
John Kellls
L. Walch
a rattlesnake on Madison street (
sion as to whether rattlers ever
made this section a habitnt. The
general opinion Is the few that have
been killed or seen here, were strays
brought here on the gravel trains or
on logs from way up the valley. Coun
ty Clerk Fred Greenman, who has
lived here ail his life, says he never
saw a rattler here, but remembers of
the one killed a few years ago near
the S. P. bridge across the Clacka
mas. That one had been brought
there on a carload of gravel.
NOT FIRST RATTLESNAKE.
The publication of the account
of City Engineer White killing
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS.
Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent of Clackamas
County, will bold the regular exami
nation of applicants for state and
county papers at Oregon City, as fol
lows: For State Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, August
14, 1907, at 9 o'clock a. m and con
tinuing until Saturday, August 17, at
4 p. m.
'Wednesday Penmanship, history,
spelling, physical geography, reading,
psychology.
Thursday Written arithmetic,
theory of teaching, grammar, book
keeping, physics, civil government.
Friday Physiology, geography,
composition, algebra;
Saturday Botany, plane geometry,
general history, English literature,
school law.
For County Papers.
Commencing Wednesday, August
14, 1907, at 9 o'clock a. in,, and con
tinuing until Friday, August 16, at
4 p. m.
Wednesday Penmanship, history,
orthography, reading.
Thursday -- Written arithmetic,
theory of teaching, grammar, physiology.
rrmny uewgrapny, nenooi law,
civil governmeit.
Yours truly,
J. C. ZINSER,
3112 Suyt. of Schools.
WOMEN OF AGE AT 18 YEARS.
From The Dalle Chronicle.
In January last, the Chronicle pub
lished a ruling of the local land olllce
rejecting the timber application of
Miss Emma M. Keep, of Portland, for
the reason that she was under the
age of 21 years. An appeal- was tak
en In her behalf to the commissioner
of the general land office, In which It
was contended that hh she was 19
years of age tdie was qualified to
make timber entry, and that the pro
visions of the Htato law govern In
which women are declared of legal
age at 18 years.
I!y decision of the commissioner of
the general land office, received In
The Dalles thU week, the decision of
the register and receiver was re
versed, and It was decided that In
the (date of Oregon women may make
applications nt any time after reach
ing' the ago of 18 yours..
may be put on between Portland and
San Francisco. The express business
especially In the Willamette Valley
has ho Increased that It Interferes
with the passenger trains schedules.
New 8. P. Train.
A special mail and express train
Mica Axle Grease
Best lubricant for ixlci in the
world long wearing and very ad
hesive. Makes a heavy load draw like
ff;t one. Saves half the wear on
wa(;on and team, and fncreases the
earning capacity of your outfit.
Auk your dealer fur Jika Axle
Qrcasc.
STANDARD
OIL CO.
jucorpomleu
, ' gWfr
Strip Three Miles Long And
One Mile Wide Is
Burned Over
A big Hie destroyed the timber oil
a strip thro miles long and from
one half to one mile wide, cast of
Boring, Tuesday and Wednesday,
The tiro was Marled by a spark
from a locomotive oil the (). W, &
P. and burned with great rapidity
anil tlereeiiess. The burned nreti ex-
tends from Hlfer to Barton, The tlr
was checked ul 7;u o'clock Wednes
day night.
The O. W, 1', company sent ill) men
to light the Urn and mont of them
worked lb) hours without hardly any
rest, The tiro was finally cheeked
by back firing from a road crossing,
J. Kinder, an O. W. P. conductor
residing In Oregon City, bud charg.t
of a freight during the fight with tire.
hauling water tanks, etc. Mr, Kinder
describes tint tiro as an exceptionally
fierce- unu Hint the work of subduing
It doubly exhausting because of tho
great bent Tuesday mid Wednesday.
It wns only hy the hardest ami m mt
faithful kind of work that a far morn
disastrous Urn was prevented, as the
woods are dry as tinder.
The scene whs one of grandeur.
especially when the ftru would reach
a young fir, covered with button of
pitch. The flames would slus'l up
for 2m) feet.
All Immense volume of suioko hung
over tin burning forest, causing mucli
alarm for ninny miles around among
ranchers who feared for their house
and crops. It P. Teter of Viola, on
his way to Clackamas Station, saw
the smoke and thought th fire wan
much larger Ihun It was,
H AO AN AWFUL TIME.
But Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera (incf
Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him.
It Is with pleasure that I give you
this unsolicited testimonial. About a
year bk when I had a severe citsn of
measles I got caught out In a bard
rain and the measles settled la my
stomach and bowels. I had an uwful
time and had It not been for the ti.
of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Hcuiedy I could not haver
possibly lived but a few hours longer,
but thanks to this remedy I nm now
strong and well. I have written t lit
above throur.h nlmplo gratitude avl I
shall always speuk a good woid for
this remedy:- Sum II. Gwln, C iccord.
Ga. For sale by Howell & Jonot,
PIKE-POLE CUTS
OUT PART EYELID
Bob Stevens of Wllsonvlllo wa
Jumping from a raft of lugn Wednes
day when a pike polo struck hint Just
under the eye. It tore out the lower
part of the eyelid, lie was taken to a
hospital In Portland. It Is thought tin
eye can be saved. Ho wore glasses,
making the Injury more severe, J
has a wife and four children.
CRUSHED BY LOGS
ROLLING FROM LOAD.
Bavld Cole, residing between Wll
sonvlllo and Tualatin, was hauling
lugs on a side hill Wednesday, when
the lof,s rolled and caught him ln
tween bis loud and u standing tree,
crushing his Icr between the thigh
ami knee. He was also Injured in
ternally. He was taken to a Port
land hospital, His recovery Is doubt
ful. Cole Is a man of Z'l and has a wlft
and three small children. The fam
ily lately came to Oregon from Missouri.
ESTACADA
Estacada, Aug. 1 -Estacada was
quiet Sunday, both saloons being
closed, It whs a murked Improvement
over the prec.eedlng Sunday,
The Estacada brick plant was op
erated one day last week. This lti
Its customary modus operandi.
Miss Mlnnlo Piilmateer of Sllvertoti
Is visiting her grandmother on tho
old homestead In Pnlmnteer settle
ment this week,
MIhh Ituliy Molllcn of Sandy was,
visiting friends bent last, week.
The Tracy and Irvln neighborhoods
have th'dr telephones Installed and
connected up with Estacada. Prac
tically everyone from Knglo Crook to
Loekerby'ti have telephones.
W. If. Holder reports that ho mar
keted $.ir worth of strawberries 'from
one-eighth of an acre, This Is at tho
rain of $'.'110 per acre, Ho reports
that tlx' state experimental orchard
Is growing nicely.
The grain crop Im ripening and soma
of It has already been cut.