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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1908)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1908. t FIRST-CLASS BKICO POTATOES ' (liurhunk) for aula. Apply to Thou. V. Ilyun, Oregon City. FOR HALIC Light driving tuam, bug gy mid hnrni'MH, together or separ ately, 8. I). Harney, four miles east of Oregon City. Route No. 3. Summont. In tho Circuit Court of tho SUte of Oregon, for Clackamas Couuty. Annlo lurry, Plalutiff, r. John W. Terry, Defendant. To John W. Terry, above namod De fendant; la Ik name ef the Btate of Ore ion, you are hereby required to ap pear aud answer the complaint filed against you In the above entltlud ault cm or before the expiration of sU weeks from the date of tho nrst pub lication of tola summons, to-wlt: on or before Monday, the 4 tb day of May, IW8, and lu default thereof, the plain tiff will apply to the court for the re llof deraauded in the cornplelut here in filed, to-wlt: for a decree forever dissolving the bond of aiilrlrooBf now and heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant, and for such other relief a to the court may seem met aud equitable. V--, Thl aervlo of lummuni by publi cation li niado upon you by erder 6f the Hon. 0. II. Dlmlck, Judge of the County Court of tke Stato of Oregon, for Clackamas county, made March 18, 1908, direction that the laid pub lication be made In the Oregon City Enterprise, a weekly newspaper of general circulation, published at Ore gon City once each week for six auc cesslvo weeks, and the date of the flrtit publication of title aiimmona la the 20lh day ef March, 1901.- 0U8. C. MOBER, Attornoy for Plaintiff. Summona. j In 'the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for tho County of Clacka man. Floy May Jlrndcrnhott. rialntlff, - - '..-ye., , . " 4 ' Grant O.Hendorshott, Defendant. To Grant O. Hendorshott, Defond ant: In the name..ol. tbt'Blate of Ore gon, you are hornby required to ap pear and answer the cowplnlnt In the above entitled cause on or before the 11th day of May, 19Q8, and If you fall to ao appear and answer, tho plain tiff will apply to tho Court for the relief pray4 for In the complaint, namely, for a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between the plaintiff and defendant Thla aummoni la published In the Oregon City Enterprise, a weekly newspaper for six successive weeks, the first publication thereof to be made on tho 27tb day of March, l05, by order of the Hon. Thomas A. Mc Hrlilo, judge of the above entitled Court Made and entered thla) 26tb day of March, 1908. E. E. MILLER. ' ' Attorney for' Plaintiff. 430 Worcoator Building, Portland, Or. 8ummont. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon tor tho County of Clacka mas. .. - -8ophle Memos, rialntlff, vs. Charles Nlemes, Defendant. To the above named defendant, Charles Nlemes. In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hcruby rcqtilrod to appear and answer tho complulnt Hied against you In the above entitled salt and court on or boforo the last day of the period prescribed for the publication of this summons, by the order of said court, and If you fall so to answer, for want thereof, the .plaintiff will ap ply to the court "for the relief prayed for In her complaint on file herein, to wlt: for a dacreo for the dlssolutlos of the marriage now existing betweon tho above-named plaintiff and defend ant, and for such other further rellof as to the court shall seera meet and equltablo. Tbls summons Is published by the order of tho Honorable Grant B. Dlm lck, Judge of tho County Court of the Stato of Oregon for Clackamas Coun ty, entered In this suit on the Cth day of March, 1908, which order prescrib es that thin summona shall be pub lished once a wook for six successive wcoks, and March 13, 1908, Is tho date of tho first publication of this sum mons and this suld period of publica tion will terminate April 24, 1908. T. J. GEISLER, Attorney for Plaintiff. Portland, Oregon. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for tho County of Clacka mas. LIUlo Sundorlund, Plaintiff, vs. Lewis L. Sunderland, Defendant. To Lewis L. Sundorlnnd, Defendant. In tho name of tho Stato of Oregon, you aro hereby required to appear and answer the complaint In the above entltlod cause on or boforo the 29th day of May, 1908, and If you fall to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will jipply to the Court for tho rollof pray ed for In the complaint, namoly, for a decroo dissolving tho bonds of matri mony heretofore and now existing be tween tho plaintiff and defendant. Tbls summons Is published in the Oregon City Enterprise, a weekly nowspapor for six successive weeks, the first publication thereof to be mado on tho 17th day of April, 1908, by ordor of the Hon. Grant D. Dlmlck Judge of the County Court, made an entered this 15th day of April, 1908. . CLYDI3 RICHARDSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Clackamas County. William W. Hulf, Plaintiff, ' ; i' vs. Alice Hulf, Defendant. To Alice Hulf, , defendant above named: , ' " , In the name of the State of Ore gon, you are hereby required to ap pear and anBwer the complaint filed against you In the aove entitled suit on or before the 22d day of May, 1908, aald date being after the expiration of nix weeks from the first publica tion of th 1m summons, and If you fall to appear and answer aald complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiff will ap ply to tho Court for the rollof de manded In tho complaint, to-wlt: For a docroo dissolving the bonds of mat rimony ' now existing but weon plain tiff and defendant. Thin summons la published by or dor of Hon. Or lint D. Dlmlck, Judge of tho County Court ..tor. - Clackamas County, Oregon, which- order waa muilo and entered on the 7th day of April, 1908, and tlio time1 prosorlbod for publishing thereof Is, six weeks, commencing Friday, April ' 10th, 1908 and continuing each week thereafter to abd Including Frlduy, May 22, 1908. OlCO. C. DROWN ISLL, AtUrney for Plaintiff. 8ummone. In tpe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for tho County of Clacka mas; Minnie A. Thynne, Plaintiff, . va. William F. Thynno, Defendant, To William F. Thynne, Defendant: ' In the namo of tho Stato of Oregon, yoti are required to appear In the alnivo entitled Court and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled suit on or boforo tbo 15th day of Mny, 1908, that being the last day prescribed In tho order of publication of tbls summons, and If you fall to so appear and answer saia complaint, the plaintiff will apply to tho Court lor the rollof demandod In the comylalnt, to-wlt: for a dissolu tion of the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff and defend ant, ' This summons Is published by tho order of the lion. O. It Dlmlck, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for tho County of Clackamas, duly made out and entered ou the 2d day of April, 1908. ELLA CRIM LYNCH, Attornoy for Plaintiff. Onto of first publication April 3, 1908. Date of last publication, May 15, 1908. REWARD 00 cents reward for names of winners of first prizes for sowing and patchwork at lost County Fair. Call Enterprise. FOR - SALE Flno Jersey cow,- frosh, and three-year-old- heifer. Apply on farm of Mrs. B. Hughes at Wlllara etto or at Parkplaco. COUNTY DEATHS Mrs. Winnie C Howard. Mr Wlnnln f llnwnrit fllftri Bud- .li.nlv Wnrfnnmlnv nllfht at the home of her brother ln lay.Mr. Kerr, on the Clackamas Rlvor rona at Lowor ix- gun. For a long wnne suo oaa uoeu troubled with smothering Bpolls and on Wednesday night she ate a hearty monl, assisting with the house hold work, but was taken 111 in about an hour and died. Hor ago was C2 years. Rev. Q. Esalg. Rev. G. Esslg, who was formerly pastor of tho German Evangelical Church of this city, died suddenly yosterday at bis homo near Boaver Creek, of heart disease. ' George 8aurm. Tho funeral of the lato George Snnrm took place at 2 o'clock Sun dny afternoon from tho Stafford church. Rev. Waohlte officiating. Do- cenHeil Is survived by two chlldron, Mrs. O. Zelllgson. of Stafford, and a. D. Saurm, of Wlnlock. Washington. Ho died ,lnst Friday, after a long ill ness. He was born In Germany C2 years ago. A. P. Cleveland. The remains of A. P. Cleveland who was killed Inst week at Vancou ver. Washlneton. by falling from a bridge, were brought here and the fu neral was hold from tho residence oi R. O. Pierce, of Falls View, Rev. John M T.lmlmi nnxtor of the First Bap tist Church, officiating. Mr. Cleveland was a brother of Mrs. pjerce, ana was agod 58 years. The intermont was In Mountain Vlow cemetery. Brownell Closes Campaign. r.onrcn c. nrownell was tho center nf nttrnrtlon Thursday nlcht In the closing meeting of the campaign In Shlvely s operanouso. Tlio nticnunnce wm about tho same as at the Fulton mooting on tho previous evening. Mr. Ilrownell's audlenco was witn mm and choorod and every time he men tioned a popular Issue. Ho talked In his usual entertaining stylo and the mnetlnir was nrosided over by Judge Gordon E. Hayes, who Introduced tho speakers. Mr rtrwnnll dollvered a hearty roast to Ex-Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock, who he accused of prose cuting the "little follows" and letting men like Paul Morton, a cabinet offi cer of Roosevelt, go scot free. Mr. Brownou argueu in iayor oi Statement No. 1, the recall, the pro portional representation, amendment thhe peoples' Instruction amendment and tho corrupt practlcos Act. At tho clone of his address, a number of the candidates for county offices talked. . CATARRH IS CURABLE. Successful Experiments in Abating and Curing this Disease. Catarrh Is an entirely unnecessary disease and should not be tolerated for a single day now that Hyomel Is so genorally known and has made so many cures in Oregon City and other towns. t Modern science has proved the old theory that catarrh was a blood dis ease. It is a germ trouble and the remedy is Hyomel, which medicates the air you breathe, killing the ca tarrhal germs. As there is life and health in the air of the pine forests, filled with fragrant and healing balsams, so there Is life and health In breathing Hyomel. ; . ' ' So sure Is the prescription to cure even the worst cases of catarrh, that Huntley Bros. Co. sell It under an ab solute guarantee to refund the money If It does not do all that Is claimed for It MARKETS EGOS HAVE ADVANCED. Oregon Rhubarb Is In the Market, Commanding S Cents Per Pound. Eggs have taken a brace and have advanced In price from 15 cents to 17 tents tho dozen. Butter Is plenti ful, but the price still remains firm. Oregon rhubarb has hit tho local mar knts.'.to the utter rout of tho Califor nia product, and Is commanding 6 cents; a pound. A yet, local garden truck; has not appeared on the mar kets, and tho dealers rely on Califor nia tor their supply of fresh vege tables', and In the caso of onions, on Mexico. There aro a few changes In the prices of mlllHtuffs. 1 WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. Vegetables, Fruits, Etc. ONIONS -r Oregon onlona 4.25 I sack; potatoes, 60965 per hundred; 'cabbage $t.C0 per bundrt'd; ruts begas lc pound, fresh onions, 40c dot. bunches; horseradish, 8 cents lb; cauli flower, $1.25 per doz. rhubarb fic lb. CELERY 85c per do. hot house lottiree $1.75 box of 4 doz. beads; as- , ASPARAGUS 7c pound. GREEN PEAS 10c pound. GREEN BKANSr-12C pound. PARSNIPS lc pound. RUTAHEGAB 75c per sack. TURNIPS 75c per sack. CARROTS 75c per sack. KRAUT 20c gallon. POPCORN Shelled, VAQSc. Butter and Eggs. BUTTER Ranch, 60 00c; cream ory, 55 60c roll. EGGS 17Vic dozen.' HONEY 15c frame. HONEY Strained, 709o lb. Fresh Fruits. APPLES-$1.758I2.50. Dried Fruits. DRIED APPLES Quartered, sua dried 8 l-2c; evaporated 9 and 10c; prunes, 4 4 V4 c ; sliver prunes, 63 C'4c; pears, 110124c. Grain. Flour and Feed."' WHEAT 85c and 90c. , ' OATS No. 1 White, f 28; gray, $20. ' FLOUR Hard wheat, $4.C0; valley, $4.50; graham flour, $3.750$45; whole wheat floor, $3.75$4.25. MILLSTUFFS Bran, $27.00; mid dlings, $32; shorts, $28.00; dairy chop, $21($22. HAY Valley timothy, No. l, $it per ton; clover, $12; cheat, $loj grain, $H$16. Live 8tock. STEERS $4. 50 $5.00. HEIFERS $3.50$4.00. COWS $3.00(M3.6. MUTTON $4.50 and $5.00. LAM B8 $5.00. ' HOGS $3,500 JG. 00. Poultry. ' OLD HENS 12013c per lb. young rooHters 12c ; old roosters 9e ; mixed chickens, 11c; spring chlckena (frys), 110 12c per pound. Dreesed Meats. FRESH MB ATS Hogs 7 1-2 & 8c; veal 7 1-2 & 8 l-2cf mutton, 11c; lambs (spring) 10 & 12c. HAWS 14Hc. ' ' ' BACON 16 & 22c. WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO. Their Unceasing Work Keepa Us strong and Healthy. All the blood In the body passes through tho kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of Impure matter dally, when un healthy some of this Impure matter Is left In the blood. Tbls brings on many diseases and Byraptoms pain In the back, headache, nervousness, hot. dry skin, rheumatism, gout, grav el, disorders of the eyesight and hear ing, dizziness, Irregular heart, debil ity, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc. But If you keep the niters right, you will have no trouble with your kldnoys. E. W. Mldlam, living at 410 Main St., Oregon City, Or., says: "Kidney and bladder trouble became very se rious with me about six months ngo, and the remedies I used did me no good as the trouble only became ng gravated. I consulted a physician und although I faithfully followed the treatment, Instead of getting any re sults I got worse, If anytatug. The Kidney socretlons were accompanied by pain and a burning sensnLlon dur ing the passage and their too frequent action was annoying and emnsrass- Ing. I got Doan'B Kidney PUla at Huntley Bros. Drug Store and It was astonishing the effective way In which they acted on the kidneys, in a short time all symptoms of the trouble had disappeared, and the secretions were restored to a natural condition snd the pain did not bother me. I can da nothing else th.w give all tho credit for this to Doun Kidney l'Mla. 1 For Bale by n'.l dealera. I'r'co EO cpnts. Fosle.'Mllburn Co.. NuffnlG, N. Y sole agents for the Unttsi States, ' Remember the namo Donn's and take no other. SPRINKLE STREETS AT NIGHT. Traction Company to Keep Main Thoroughfare Free From Dust There will be no dust on ' Oregon City's main streets this year. This as surnnce ' Mayor Carll has received from the officials of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, who "have ; agreed to sprinkle from Green Point to Canemah with sprink ling cars. The company will run its car every night during the summer and the street will receive a thorough drenching that will result In the for mation of a cmst that will keep the dust down all of the following day. This Is bellevod to be a far better plan than to sprinkle during the day. The caring for of Main street by the railway company without cost to Oregon City Is a clever stroke on the part of Mayor Carll, who states that the City's sprinkling cart can be used for the hill section, and that the low er part of the city will be kept free from dust during the entire summer, and the only thing that the city has to do Is to furnish the water for the sprinkling car. STATE WILL DOUBLE ITS FRUIT INDUSTRY ... - ; i THIRTY THOUSAND ACRES TO BE ADDED TO OREGON LANDS IN HORTICULTURE. What are deemed fair estimates, mado as the result of personal obser vation and on the reports of Inspec tors n five horticultural districts of the State, with all due allowance tin varying conditions, show that approxi mately an additional fruit acreage of 30,000 has been planted during the last year. Members of tho State Board of Horticultural Commissioners are a unit in asserting that with good crops the commercial output of the State in fruit this year will be worth about $9,000,000. This means that Oregon In the past year has made a tremendous stride forward in the horticultural field. The estimate of tho value of the commer cial crop last year was about $4,250, 000. The members of the board say that this was $500,000 short of the ac tual value. Taking ithe true value of tho commercial crop last year as about $4,750,000, It will be seen that the value of the commercial crop, un der favorable conditions, has almost, If not quite doubled. This Is the most remarkable show ing ever made In the history of the State and gives an Idea of the enor mous proportions which the fruit In dustry Is atalnlng In Oregon. It comes close to the dairy Industry which has largely a local market only, while the fruit market is almost entirely for eign. The figures show that during the last year there was ten times as much spraying of orchards as during the pre ceding year. Those who objected 'stF"Huously to do the work of the com- mln at first, declaring that it was an wfl warranted invasion- of personal rights, are reported now to be In en tire sympathy with its work and to form valuable adjuncts In carrying on that work. With the enlightened senti ment of fruitgrowers behind it, the commission has succeeded In accom plishing great things in spraying, an old orchards, especially in the Wil lamette Valley, which a year or two ago were a menance to the young or chards on account of being breeding grounds for pests, have In large meas ures been cleaned out and placed In sanitary condition. This change In sen timent on the; part of fruitgrowers, with the practical results acrrulng from It, Is one of the most favorable Indications of the trend of the times. Sunday School at Willamette. The Methodist Episcopal Church of this city has organized a Sunday School at Willamette Falls which was opened last Sunday. Rev. R. C. Black well is superintendent of the Sunday School, which meets Sunday after nons at 2:30 o'clock in the Batdorf Hall. REAL ESTATE 'II. F. Woodcock to A. M. Young 2 acres, in Barton: $75. W .J .Emraltt to M. J. Emmitt half of lots No. 1 and 2 in Block 20 Esta cada; $1.00. H. A. Smith to Chas. Stewart cer tain tract of land In Sec. 8, T2S, R2E, $10. The Gladstone Real Estate Associ ation to Emily Hood. Lot 1G in Blk. 53; $200. S; H. Covell et al to E. C Rothe lot No. 1 in Block No. 3 in Townslte of Covell; $575. L. M. Splegl'to Commercial Bank a certain right of way; $1. B. F. Llllls to J. Hobson Jr. 20 acres in Stephen Walker D. L. C; $1. M. C. Pulley to L. C. Lowe NE of SE'J of Sec. 30, T1S. R5E, W. M.; $200. A. L. Wright to J. Taylor lots No. 32 and 53 in Pruneland; $1500. A. F. and C. Knoder to C. E. Knight 40 acres In G. W. Palmateer claim; $1. I. Franzell to Mary Eggtman, SW4 of Sec. 11, T3S, R2E, 40 acres; $000. C. W. Rlsley et ux to Peter Barney 2.53 acres in Claim No. 51 In T2S, R1E; $1355., F. J. Meyer et ux to J. H. Surface a certain piece of land In Ezra Fisher claim; $290. R. J. Moore to O. D. Eby certain lot3 In County Add to Oregon City; $1275. J. Rerchard et ux to Kate Doraln sse 5.90 acres in Sec. 5, T. S. R.2 E. $3200. W. Fry to J. A. Ball 40 acres In Sec. 18, T4S, R2E; $400. R. Thorpe et ux to C. A. Norrls 8.99 acres In Forrester D. L. C; $725. Herman Schunecht, to The Waver ly Association lots 7, 8, and 9 in Block 39, In Cambridge; $600. V. A. Humphrey to H. A. Smith certain lots In Block 23 in Root's Add to Marshfleld; $10. V. A. Humphrey et ux to H. A. Smith lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 in Block 23 of Root's Add to Marshfleld; $10. E. Hedges et al to W. R, U'Ren Lots 19 and 20 in Block 19 in Glad stone; $200. Willamette Land Co. to F. A. Hub bard Block No. 17 In Clackamas Highlands; $380.72. O. Webber to A. M. Webber a part of the J. D. Garrett and J. Kellogg D. L. C; $10. J. M. Groshong to F. M Wyland, 40 acres In Sec. 12, T2S, R1E; $1. Oregon Swedish Colonization Co. to A. Anderson Lot 6 of Carlsborg Tract; $500. U. S. to H. S. Campbell D. L. C., 1C0 acres, Sec. 25. L. L. Smith to James Cole certain lots In Barlow; $1.00. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT & TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstract ef Title Made. Oflo over Bank of Oregon City. JOHN F. CLARK, Mgr. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY HARVEY E. CROSS ATTORNEY AT UW Real fitatr , Loann, Innuroncr GEORGE C. BROWNELL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW , ' ' Phone: Main 521 Office In Guifleld Bld., Main and Bp Slj J.'L HEDCES F. t. CRIFFITH HEDGES & GRIFFITH LAWYERS Rooms 10-13 Wcinhard Building, opposite Court Houst CD. & D.C. Latourette ATTY'SATLAW Commercial, Real Estate and Probate our Specialties. Office In First Na tional Bank Building, Oregon City, Oregon. Clackamas County Headquarter CLACKAMAS TITLE COMPANY, 606-608 Chamber of Commerce, PORTLAND, OREGON. Full ' equipment of maps, plats, ab stract books and tax rollc. Agents for Clackamas County Lands, Money loaned, titles perfected. E. F. A F. B. RILEY, Attorneys and Counsellor at Law. Royal Restaurant and Lunch Counter Lunches from 5c up. Our 25c meals you cannot beat Our coffee you will never forget Open ail night Come In, Let's Get Acquainted. . A, E. Joyncr, Proprietor 410 Main 6t - - - Oregon City, Ore. FISH MARKET E RICHARDS, Proprietor Fresh Oysters, Clams, Etc4 ' Always Fresh and Reasonable.1 Fish Market on Seventh, Near Depot BRADLEYS NEW ART GALLERY Am making a specialty of the finest Photos at hard times prices. I guar antee you the best skill and satisfac tion. Come In and look at my work and let's get acquainted. PHONE 2862. FAIRCL0UGH BUILDING West Side Main Street, Near Tenth. STORY & THOMAS Horseshoeing General Blacksmithlng Carriage & Wagon work of all kinds. We also pot on Robber Tires. 328 Main St. Cor. 4th J.U.CAMPBELL ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. " Oregon City, . - - Oregon Will practice In all courts of the state Office In Caufleld Building. ., ELECTRIC HOTEL & RESTAURANT Meals at all hours. Rooms 25c up. Family Trade Solicited. ' ' JOHN J. TOBIN Prop. WANTED Young man, good salary, In or near Oregon City, to represent and to show property for large Port land real estate firm. Experience not necessary. Small cash security required. Address Manager, 242, Fifth St Portland. Main Street, . OREGON CIXY U'REN &' SCHUEBEL ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW DEUTSCHER ADVOKAT Will practice ia all courts, make collect ions and settlements. Office ia EJVTEIPSISE Building, Oregon City, Oregon. , O. D. EBY ATTOKNET-AT-LAW. Money loaned, " abstract furnished, had tiles examined, estates settled, general law business transacted. - Over Bank of Oregon City. BENNETT & MOORE Proprietors. -OREGON CITY. OREGON The Moreland 110 7th Street Commercial Trade Solicited.. Excellent Table Board, or Board and Room by the Day or Month. HOME COOKING. REASONABLE PRICES MRS. M.J. MORELAND Prop. W. S. EDDY, Y, Sn Mf D.V. Graduate of the Ontario Veteri nary College ot Toronto, Canada, and the McKillip School of Surgery of Chicago, bas located at Oregon City and established an office at The Fashion Stables, Seventh Street near Main. Both Telephones. Farmers' 132 Mail ijn STRAIGHT & SALISBURY PLUMBING TINNING and ' GENERAL JOBBING. Wind Mills, Pumps and Hydrau lic Rams a Specialty. Phone 2682. Oregon City, . Oregon. THOS. F. RYAN ATTY AT LAW Probate and Realty Law Practice Specialties. Office Upstairs, first building sou th of Courthouse. fUI A Irf W mm. The Aristocrat Among the Whiskies of the Old School. WITHOUT A PEER. For sat y E. MATHfft, tern.