Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, October 23, 1908, Image 5

Oregon City enterprise., October 23, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1908. CAST0RI4 iliigllifSKinwfluaiiiliJ,!, PrnnujlfR Di A'sllotifhrwruJ nrsBundlbijCoiiUlninrKhr iitntiiit.Niirplilnr iwrhflinxl Mt Narcotic. Ji totii kunxuvwix w-w- Apfrfrrt IVntf dv rorftimnu 1 1011 , Sour Sloiuch.DUnlun Worms wmilsiotti JrvrriMi nrss and loss or Sleep. NEW YORK. LOCAL BRIEPS Horn. Orlnhi.r IS. lit Mr. mid Mrs Harry Bradley, a dauKhlcr. ItalolKh Colo, df WunhlUKlnn. U vis KIliK liln sinter, Mr. tienran Kly. New mid Hi ytlr.lt Kalt mid Winter .' Novelties. Miss Cells Goldsmith. Minn M ninlt' (Ileum 111 linn accepted n Hinltlon aa clerk In t tin C. C. store. Frank Cmnn In ImvliiK a new ad dition placed on lint rear of liln hur tle Iicip Minn iHillln 'ratt and Mlna Kenetlo ! Trurhott left flnturday for Salem. I where (hey visited relatlvea for a few j ilayn. Olllti Ana llonn. of Jennings UhIk". I Eiact Copy of Wnntw, waa tn ( It ( -t to (hv Innano anylnin I r, 'n,nl Condon, whore she aceom Friday. She In 21 years of 11 uo ami ! panleil her alnter, Mra. Jnntea Church, unmarried. 1 Tim Modern Wtiodmen of America In planning for a banuuet and enter-. tnltiini'iit in Knapp'n Hall on Wed lienday evening. Ortolier 2H. llnVltf CarlHilltrd Wltrh llaiel la tho bent naive for nllra. lie auro you Ket IX'WItt'a. Hold by llowoll k Jonei. Mm. rVrKtmon. of Tort land, and alatrr, Mra. Cannln Kvatm. of Cantiy, wer In Orenoii city Tuuaday vUltlnn with frlemln. liny your millinery from thn houna that offera thn laritxnt annortment. tho icrnatent value In quality and prlco. Mian (loldnmlth. County Cli'rk Oreenman haa lanuod marrlaKo llrennea to Cora II. L.yon and Thoman A. Hlattery, and to Anna Dam liarh and Carl Mlaata. John Klniiiniii', who In connected with th U'lianon Ppr Company, ro turnril to Uiliauoii Monday, after a few day' visit wlitt lila parenta. Mlna Iva llnrrluKtnn. who recently returned from a three months' ao Jouru In Alanka, In asnlMtliiK In apeclnt work for County Recorder Hamntiy Itev. Johti M. Linden, pastor of tho nrnt ImptlHt Church, went to Newherit Tii"Mlny to deliver n talk on "la tho Minister a Necessity," at Ihu Dnptlst Stale Convention. .Mr. Kviinn and fit 111 1 1 y, who have been ocrupyliiK a residence on Fourth und Center, Ittive moved to tho (inilke residence on Twelfth und John Adiiius street James Mulllitiin. of New York City, Is vIhUIiik with bis sister, Mrs. J. tl. Klnurunn. Mr. MuIIIkou will letivr Friday for the ICast via Sau Finn rlsro. A nuirliiKc llci'itso was Ida llempe and John A 1110. Issued to The fam- Ily name of the latter would Indicate Unit love played a very Important part 111 the ellKUIiemellt. Mr. W. O. Sunderland, of Sherl iltin, Is vIhIiIiik her daughters, Mrs. Kllord ilalley und Mrs. ICdgnr Wil liams. Sim Is nccompaiiled by hor iliiiiKhter Kntlierlne, nud will bo hem ji In in t I wo weeks. Dr. K, II. I'arker, of Portland, has llled a suit nKaliiHt II. W. Kopp and wife to recover iL'iiTi, which he uIJck es Is il no him as n balance of an nc eonnt of 1 2. Ml for professional sur vlces riiidered. Oar Sticcess Is duo to tho uniform high grndo rtnntlHtry thnt In alwuya done at tills OlHCO, Plate Work We aro dolnn moro pinto work than any throo dmitnl of fices In OroRon City. Wo do It for less nionoy and guarantee a fit. BRIDGE WORK At crown and bridge work and fine gold fillings we aet the pace. Itefore you hnve your dontul work dono como and talk It over with ub. Free exumlmitlun. No rrs. No cocaine. Extracting Free and Palnlose when teeth are ordered. OREGON DENTAL PARLORS Over Hardlng'a drug atore. A written guarantee with all work. 5 ForInfitnt and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years Olili win eeajeaun Hwuti . Mlns Martha Frances Draper, who has heen spending six weeks' vara lion with friends In I'nrllnncl mid Ca mas, resumed her position In tho store of Until ley Droit. Co. Monday, Mrs. T. II. Inimnphy. of Baker City, linn arrived In ()nKin City, it ml In vlnllliiK hr sister, Mrs. Otto Kent, of Gladstone. Mrs. Dumnphy experts to vl"11 "r molher at Wuodburn hefure returning to Iht home. Thnt the rnuiliiK Mcloughlln Insti tute Fair will ho a surresa la shown ly tli" fart thnt the 200 ohanrca im tho fallen' (itilil Walrli on exhibition In lluriiii'lntiir & Androneti'a wlndoi ttr" old, taken n fast aa offered. MlH F.tholwyn Albright of Hood Wver, after day's vlnii with friends In this city, has returned to 1 limit lllv"r' Albright recently return- who In mnklnii her homo at that place. '" H'Tmoner. and daiiKhtera, 1110 tiimnin iiermiiniT, were in ureon City Tuesday, on their way home from Portland, where they have been for several days. Mr. Ilermoaer, who died at Cantiy Wednesday of last week, waa burled In Portland on Sun day. ltalph Miller, wro has had charge of thn Tabor farm for thn past two years haa accepted a position with 8. Itoa- nnsteln'a atom. Mr. and Mra. Tabor aro at present visiting with relntlven In Mouth Dakota, and will return In a few weeks. Mr. Miller lost about $3S0 worth of vegetables by the re cent cold weather. It. (!. Cole, who has boon visiting; his lister. Mra. tloorgo Kly on Seventh at reel, left Wednesday for Arleta, Or., where he will visit with relatives for a short time before leuvlng for Idaho, where he will accept a position. Mr. Cole's homo Is at (irants pass, but bun been for the pust two years ship ping clerk of the Northwestern Lum ber Company, at lloiiulam, Wash. J. K. Jack and wile left Thursday for Hood lllver, where they will spend a few days vIhUIiik the fruit fair. Pp on their return, they will go to Sll verton, where they will visit with Mr. Jack's brother, W. 8. Jack, who Is mayor of that city, nud from thnt place they go to Mnriuum for a visit with another brother, llnrlon. Mr. .luck recently sold out bis grocery store on Seventh street to his brother, A. F. Jack, und F. K. Albright. J. S. Voder, of llubbnrd, was In Oregon City Friday on bis wny to Hood River, where he will nccompnny his son. O. D. Yodor, a mall carrier of Portland, who has been upending his vn'iitlon at the farm of tils parents near Hubbard. O, P. Yodor Is luter "Kted In a llo ncre fruit farm at Mood Hover, but the treeB are nil young nud have, not begun bearing, nud Mr. YortT-r expects muni) day to bo among the growers of tho famous Jlood Klvor npples. ( 8ult on Promissory Note. K. F. Illley has filed a sull to recov er ;i!i8 principal nud Interest on R promissory note jilven October 26. by B. B. Chat man, T. L. Clu man and C'hurles Albright. . The origi nal amount of tho note wits $'00, und I ."id principal und $18 Interest has been puld. BLOCKADED. Every Household In Oregon City Should Know How to Resist It. The hock aches becuuso tho kidneys are blockaded. Help tho kidneys with their work. Tho back will ache no more. Lots of proof thnt Duati's Kidney Pills do this. II. n. McCnrver, 201 Cherry St. Portland, Ore., Inspector of freight for the Truns-Cont mental Company, a man who Is well-known among the railroaders of tho count, nays: Doan'a Kidney PHIb nro among tho fow pro prlotory remedies which did all thnt Ih claimed for thorn, and they have my. thorough confldenco. I used thein for backache nud other very marked symptoms of kidney trouble which hud annoyed mo for months. I think a cold was responsible for the whole trouble, It Hoometl to settle In my kidneys. Donn's Pills rooted it out. It Is several months bIiico I lined them, nnd up to date there 1ms been no recurrence of the trouble I have recommended them to a number of tho boys about the freight house and I know If they gnve them a fair trial they cortnlnly must have beon pleas- or with the results." Plonty of proof like this from Ore gon City people. Call at Huntley llros. drug store and ask what cus tomers report. For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Fostor-Mllburn . Co., Iluffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the namo Doan'i and take no other. A At CAST NOCORPORATIONCAS Republicans Accept the Law It Stands. as THE INTENT OF THE STATUT It Will Dt Obnynd by M.i.rt. Taft a Bhirman No Sneklng Rafugt B hind Tschnlcalltins What thn fti ml Statute Esarnnily Prohibits. Tlii'I'u could he liothliiif uinrv Itiipll tlitui Hid net of congress npproveil J 11 2D, 'M, forlilddltiK coiilrlbiilloiis frm corporations to federal eleellons. Ill aides accepting tliu New York stain aa applleubln to the publicity of cim trlliiillng townrd bin preslilenllal cum ialn, Mr. Taft has plneo.l blmsc Bouarely on record as accepting thy federnl nlntiltu. Questions have bei nil seil us to Us constitutionality, but neither the Republican candidate nor thn iiiiinugers of the Republican nun pulgu will tnko ndvauliige of (xisslbl iltilbliles. . They accept U10 law na atniidn. Kvldeiilly Mr. Ilrynu ami his deputy oiigliiei'rn of tho louver courviitlou did not know of this act panned by a lie publlrsn congress and approved by Republican president, fine they would not have raised the cry fur what ready eilated. The law that Mr. Tuft line promptly announced bis purpose to heed follow: . Thnt It shall h unlawful for any n- tlonnl bnnk ur any curporsllon organism by sulhorlly of any laws of ounsrus to iiisks a mrjnvy ennlrlbullon In oonnnclloa wlih any tlmnlun to any pollilrnl ortlrs. It shnll also tin unlawful for any corpora lion whnlnvsr to nmka a monny conlrlbu tlon In oonnnoilen with any nlnctlnn which prtnldnnilal and vlon prnnldanllal lolorn or a rnprMMntatlv In congrana la to t vuttiil fur or any alaellon by any slat laslalalur of a vnllad Blntna snn nlor. Kry onrpurallon which ahall mnk any contribution In vlolntlon of thn fur going provisions shall if subnt to flna nut aionvdlng I6.0U0. and nvnry ofrlcnr or dlraclor of any corporation who ahall mnwot to any contribution by lit cor poration In violation of thn foregoing pro- vtalons ahall upon conviction bn punlnhnd by a tin of not nsoMdlng II. 000 and not 1 thnn ISO or by lniprlnunin.nl for tnrm of not morn than on ynar, or both such Ann and Imprisonment, In thn din- crnllon of the court Bryan Democrats may haggle about the owr of rotigreaa over the manner of election of presidential and vice prvaldetitlnl electors, who are officers of the statea, clioseo aa the leglsla turn may prescribe. Taft and Hlier in no raised no aucb question. Their campaign will obey the Intent of the atatutv distend of seeking refuge be hind technicalities. They do not find It necessary to emulate the hypocritical, self denying proclamations of liryan about refusing campaign contribu tions from corjoratlona. They xlut almply to the law forbidding such con trlbutlmin, which If for the corpora tlotis to obey a well aa for tho man agora of all political parties to heed. About inch an attitude there are all the candor and simplicity of respect for the moral Intent of the law. Rural Free Delivery. Some seventeen years ago. Under the administration of Harrison and bis postmaster general, Wana maker, 1 scheme of rural free delivery waa ad voce ted. and experimental testa were being made when the second Cleveland administration came Into power. And, although (10.000 waa appropriated for continuing the etperlmcuta Inaugu rated by Mr. Wanamaker, yet Mr. Cleveland and bla poatiuaater general declared the plnn to be liniwsslble and Impracticable. Rut happily for the country and for the eople Cleveland's administration came to an end in 1SUT. and In the pnt eleven yenra Republic an administrations, aided by Republic an congresses, have so devoloped tills Impossible and Imprnetlcnblo system' thnt today we are annually appropriate lug $10,000,000 to carry mail dally on l.'i.OOO rural routes, reaching 15.000.0(H) of people-Just another link la the chain of Republican progress. James 8. 8lurman. The Great Buildars. Whou considering the expenditure. for public building we shntfld realize thnt when the government croots a liulUlIng fur poliHc use tho following trades are benefllcd: Stono iuarryinen, Btono dressers. Btonemnsotis, cement makers, lime burners, brtckmnkers, brlcklnyers, min ers In conl nnd Iron, structural Iron milkers, ftirnncomcu. atructttrnl Iron workers, plasterers, lumber mill men. carpenters, glass workers, tinklers. tinllninkers, tinners, roofers, mnkers of moling material, plutuliers and rub litters, painters and decorators, furni ture makers, enrpet makers, unskilled Inbor. The Republicans have been the great builders of America. Wisdom Proved. The work of the Fifty-ninth con gress proved thnt In lsytl, ns in IStil nnd In 1STS and In 1SU8 nud every in tervening enr, the party of Lincoln nnd Grant, of Garfield nnd MoKlnley and Roosevelt, could legislate for tho best Interest of all the people And so full was this legislation, so just was Its provisions, so necessary was Its operation, that the Democratic party, generally n party of obstruction, had to nco,ulcsco In tho Judgment, tho wis dom nnd the action of tho Republican lenders. Jnnies S. Sherman. It Is better to lire undor present conditions than even to tnko the risk of making conditions worse until we hnvo discovered Just what is needed nnd until even the people themselves thoroughly understand the conditions which prcvnll. reorln Transcript PARKPLACE HOLDS FAIR. (Continued from Pago One.) kliiB Cnpt J. T. Apperson. Rent exhibit of carrots Capt. J. T. Apperson, first; J. E3. Witzlg, second. Uest exhibit of Apple Jolly Mrs. J. T. Apporson. Bust exhibit of crabnpple Jelly Mrs. Butts. Best exhibit of plum Jolly Mra. John Straight, first; Mrs. W. W. Smith, second. Best exhibit of currant Jolly Mrs. Apperson, first; Mrs. John Straight secoud. Best pxhlblt-of blackberry Jelly- Mrs. J. T. Apperson. Best exhibit of preserves Mrs. Bulla. Ileal exhibit of canned Vegetables Mrs. W. W. Bmlth. Best exhibit of pickled beets Mrs. W. W, Bmlth. Best exhibit of pickled onions Mrs. W, W. Hmllh. Best exhibit of canned fruit Mrs. J, Butts. Best exhibit of raspberries, fresh Mrs. W. T. BrayUm, Best exhibit of grain Capt, J, T. Apperson, Best exhibit of butter Mrs. flam Jones, Best exhibit of handkerchief case Mrs. Florence Tagesnn. Best exhibit of whlto pigeons William Maple. Best exhibit of patchwork quilt, outline design Mra. Florence Tage Mn, first; Mrs. John Kent, second, Best exhibit of handkerchief Mrs. Florence Tugeson, Bent exhibit of lunch cloth Miss Kfllu Morris, first; Mrs. Florence Tag esnn, second. Best exhibit of center piece Ethel Butts, first; Martha I'rlestur, second. Best exhibit of painting, oils Mrs. W. T. Brayton. Best exhibit of patchwork quilt of snowball design, Mrs. Ktters Best exhibit of cra.y patchwork quilt Mrs. W. H. U'llen. Best exhibit of sofa cushion Mrs W. It. U'lten. Best exhibit of cushion, cigar rib bon design If. W. Morris. Best exhibit of crochet quilt Mrs. Cnrrlo Moore. Best exhibit of crochet skirt H. W. Morris, Best exhibit of point lace handker chief Mrs. W. K. U'llen. On Year to Make QuIlL Among some of the exhibits that attracted the attention of many of the visitors were the crochet quilt made by Mrs. Carrie Moore. It took a year to make this article, and re quired 10 pounds of carpet warp, of which it la mado of. This quilt was finished Just before the opening of the county fair at Cauby, and Mrs Moore was awarded the first premium on It. The crochet skirt and cigar ribbon pillow made by H. W. Morris, were works of art, and would make any young woman envy his talent Mr. Morris was awarded premiums on both ft bene articles. Mr. K. D. Fellows' center pieces, dollies and sofa cushion were among some of the best exhibits, but as many of Mrs. Fellows' pupils in this line had exhibited for premiums, Mrs. J el- lows decided to have her work only on exhibition to snow wnat can be done In that line by her. Several of her many pupils were awarded pre miums on their work. Mrs. Fellows Kenslngon and Walton work attracted special attention. Mra. Tageaon, who Is a pupil of Mra. Fellows, had a good exhibit of her work consisting of a quilt, (silk work) centerpieces, dollies, handker chiefs, postal card pillow top, and handkerchief case. One of the quilts adorning the walls was the log cabin quilt of Mrs. B. Hall. Mrs. Marth Beach, who Is an expert of carpet rug making, had two of the rugs she recently made on exhibit. The rugs were well woven and the colors blended perfectly. Mrs. Wltxlg had on exhibition a coffee urn, which was over 200 years old, which waa brought to this coun try from Germany, and Is an heir loom In the Wltxlg family. Another curio on exhibit waa the old cream ptcher belonging to Mrs. John Straight, of Clackamas, which wa brought across the plains by Grand father Straight, who died In Parkplace many years wo, and was one of the olrest settlers of Clackamaa county. The pitcher waa brought here by Mr. Straight In 1843. Many other exhibits In the room ad ded to the attractveness of the dis play, and Abernethy Grange may be proud of Its fair of 1908. Many people f the Milwaukee Grange attended me fair, among them being Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. eorge Maple, Mr. and Mra. Ferncll, Mrs. Casto, John Kelso, J. W. Jamea and others. Mrs. Maggie Johnson s address was ell received and follows, In part: It Is a pleasure Indeed to attend this grange fair, nnd to meet the rangers and friends here under such pleasant surroundings. The grange fairs are a hobby with me for I be lieve they do much good to tho farm ers in an educational way. One fnrm- er sees what other farmers produce nnd It becomes an Incentive to ex- 1 him tho coming year. The day has passed when farmers can afford to use lip-shod methods of farming anil es pecially Is this true of the hlglf priced ;ind near our large cities tnat cost he owner anywhere from $250 to $1,- 000 nn ncre. On such land a man enn not afford to rnlse a crop that only nets him $25 an acre for that would not be Interest on his Investment. The mango hus done a great deal for the farmers In removing the isolation of the farm homes of our country. The grango has been nobly assisted by he Agricultural College which sup- llos bulletins on nearly every subject In which tho farmer and his family ould be interested in, besides fur- nshnir a short course bo the busy man can attend duriig the leisure season. The Grange hus always stood for good roads and nre now working and co-operating with the Good Roads peo- le Bnd at the last meeting or tne Incknmns Pomona Grango decided to Invite the Good Roads speakers to tldress the next meeting when toe hole subject will be gone over and some sugestlons made looking toward the framing of a good law to be pre- ntod to noxt legislature and It Is hoped to have the !e": law passed possible; one that will be a pattern to other states Just as our Initiative and Itterendum are being aJoptul by tne the i' stntes. It is claimed that there hould be both Natonal and Stato aid tho public highways and this view islnrgely taken by the grange. Another law the farmers want aim ill have is tho Rural Parcels Pint, hereby the people in the country can order small packages from the Ity by mall or phone and tho mall agon wll bring it to them for a small sum about aqual to what is charged England or Germany and the mer chant can phono out and have the but ter or other small articles brought to him In the same manner and as one tho candidates for President has ways been In favor of this bill, It Is posslblo some such law will be passed fore very long. "Another subject In which the grange has Interest In this State is the proposed changes in our Bchool laws. One feature that has been pro posed is the making of the whole coun- tho district with 5 directors, it seems to be to be a very unwise pro position, for I believe it would tend kill local pride In the schools and Ithout that high civic pride no school can be a success for money does not make a successful school, any more than money can make a happy home. You people of this vicinity certainly have local pride In your school a the two beautiful schoolhousea almost within stono's throw of each other proves and to the strangers passing through who see these beautiful school house know that you are an up to-dalo px,ple and It I only In such places that people will buy and build homes. The day lias passed when pi-oplo will buy where the side walks are broken and the alleys and vacant lot are adorned with old tin cans and other rubbish because so many places have got that civic pride that prevent such a state of affairs from existing. "Your Fair with Its beautiful ex hlblta represents lots of labor from your good members and Is a labor of love, on your part and tomorrow when the Oregonliin and the other Sunday papers come out and next week when the Oregon City papers come out with their nice accounts, for the press are very generous to the Grange Fair everywhere, you will have a pride In your achievements. That blue ribbon represents a great deal to every one that Is fortunate enough to receive one, more than money would do, for It means that you hail the very best In a certain line. You have done this work as a labor of love to your grange and to your farm homes, and you should enjoy that civic pride In your town that makes It worth the living and the working for the Im provement of one's own homo. Now friends, 1 have given you a rambling talk and will not detain you longer, but will say Indeed I am glad to have the pleasure of attending your fair and thank you for your kind atten tion.' COUNTY COURT Be It remembered, that at regu aruaa County, held In the Court House In Oregon City, for the purpose of transacted business In Sept. the same being the time Hied by law for hold ing a regular term of said court, present Hon, Grant B. Dlmlck, Coun ty Judge, presiding; T. a Killln and W. H. Mattoon, commissioners, when tho following proceedings were bad, lo-wlt: In the Matter of Claims Allowed: County Poor. J. Hansen ... Danforth ... $ 6.00 5.00 8.00 5.00 6.00 8.00 7.00 10.00 8.00 8.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 H. H. Hughes .. C. E. Burns ... B. F. Forrester W. J. Lewellen . M. Krugcr . John Avln ... . J. E. Jack W. T. Gardner . . Mrs. M. Pickens F. W. Sprague .. Mrs. Bradtl ... A. Jones 10.00 Geo. Lazelle 10.00 G. B. Dlmlck 7.00 T. R- A. Sellwood 12.50 G. B. Dlmlck 7.00 W. H. Young 10.00 Rev. A. Hlllebrand 5.00 Lewis Freeman 15.00 alary MaroJ 8.00 Mrs. Guynup 35.00 Drs. Carll ft Melsner 5.00 W. L. Block 4.70 W. J. W. McCord 6.80 E. M. Miller 20.25 Mrs. Rose Nehren 60.55 E. Smith 3.00 Henry Brand 7.90 St. Vincent's Hospital 61.00 Sam Booher 7.00 Farr Bros 6.00 Rosensteln's 1-25 Indigent Soldier. Mead Post No. 2. 15.00 County Court W. Hlclnbotham 4.40 Mrs. Rlnehart 4.40 W. W. Smith 47.70 Adolf Aschoff 33.00 J. H. Sevier . ...... . Gertrude Hlclnbotham 5.40 4.40 D. Bradley 3.00 W. M. Rose 2.00 Callaghan & Co 6-50 F. A. Miles 16 00 John Lewellen 15.60 W. H. Mattoon 1S-40 F. A. Miles 1220 Justice Courts. W. V. H. Samson 35.55 F. A. Miles 17.15 D. L. Trukklnger 4.30 Robert Oram A. Husbands I-30 Rosey Mulvaney J. J. MallaU 4.30 3.70 Levi Stehman Norah Husbands . ' 4.30 S. L. Secrlst l-0 J. C. Sawyer. ... ; - . 1-00 A. F. Parker w Archie McCord ' I;00 Peter Wells I-00 J. Welsmandel 100 T.'c Jonsrud 3 95 Tlnrt .Tonsrnd 3.50 Circuit Court. J. G. McElroy .. Tax Dept. C. B. Pratt 11.00 00 Clerk. Cunningham Co 3.10 Recorder. G. h. Hedges Irwln-Hodson Co 1C.00 110.00 Coroner. R. U Holman H-25 Dr. Rossiter 10-60 C. W. Kruse i-o O. G. Kruse 3.20 W. Wll mot '.. ... 1-20 R. B. Wllmot 120 T. Fallot 1-20 D. J. Doud 1-20 Fashion Stables H-50 Supt of Schools. Jones Drug Co 13-69 Glass & Prudhomme Co 30.00 Assessor. Julia F. Nelson 32.00 Edith Jackson 58.00 Emily O'Malley 31.00 Current Expense. F. W. Greenman . 8.25 Horton & Cox 3.20 Water Commission 13.00 R. B. Beatle 6.95 Huntley Bros .. 17.25 Paclflo Tel. and Tel. Co. 10.95 Home Telephone Co 13.5S C. E. Rsmsby coo Court House, W. U Block 10.25 Pioneer Transfer Co 3.20 Security Vault Co 143.75 F. Koenlg , g.75 Peter Nehren 9.70 C. E. Ramsby 244.15 Jail. R. B. Beatle 9C.36 Brunswick Restaurant 2.40 InurM). W. U. Tel Co. ,. 60 Dr. E. A. Hommer . 10.00 Election. Henry Wllbern 4.90 Surveyor. 8. A. D. Hungate 43.30 N. Blair 16.30 Hud Thompson W. P. Klrchem , 15.30 2.00 J. P. Churchel 4.00 0. S. Churchel 2.00 A. L. Churchel W. r. Hedland Wm. Carrol Printing. 2.00 2.00 4.00 245 39.95 103.50 Oregon City Courier ... Oregon City Enterprise . Lovejoy & Lincoln District No. 1. Sam Drefs 24.00 God. Beachem 18.00 Henry Stuckey 15.00 Cbas. Counsell 40.00 Geo. Terry 34.00 Grant Barker 27.00 W. H. Counsell 23.00 Geo. Atwood '. 18.00 P. Genson 11.00 Ed. Drefs 6.00 District No. 2. W. C. Clark 3.40 8. M. Dyes 4.20 M. B. Webster 62.50 I. W. Johnson ... 100.00 Carl Jones 100.00 L. G. Harrington 92.00 L. D. Jones 96.00 Geo. Smith SO.OO M. Deaklns SO.OO J. P. Davis 12.00 W. Ilmel 50.00 1 S. Imel 52.00 i F. Foster 50.00 R. Johnson 60.00 j F. Roblnsou 17.50 , B. Webster 16.00 John Landes 8.00 District No. 3. G. Mumpower 6.27 J. F. Wing 15.14 J. E. Selfcr 32.50 A. Forbes 3.00 J. E. Selfer 40.00 J. Jackson 18.00 G. Boese 18.00 A. Schmidt 12.00 F. Boese 32.00 J. F. Wllmarth 10.00 D. D. Lake 4.00 Diatrict No. 4. G. B. Linn 39.00 District No. 5. Meinlg Bros 21.60 J. W. Roots 33.55 P. Gray 43.75 S. C. Grubb 52.00 A. H. Bickford John Straus .. J. Timmerman J. Able J. Able E. Nasshehn .. W. Nasshehn .. Tassel . 49.60 62.50 ,31.20 9.00 22.00 80.00 72.00 5.25 .90 5.25 5.25 N. C. Hum fleet IL. Humfleet J. M. Brooks J. W. Thompson 54.00 C. M. Lake 50.00 M. H. Wheeler 54.00 C. Wheeler 52.00 G. Thompson 24.00 C. Chapman 29.00 U. Orval 8.00 (Contiuued on Page 8.) eBujjJ FIVE-MINUTE TALK f now to Keep Away CHICKEN LICE MITES COCKROACHES AND . BED BUGS For Whole Year by m 6 ingle Appllcaliim of AVENARIDS CARBOLINEUM (Grmn Wood Preierver.) Non-poisonout, Sanitary Odor. Put up In lithographed cam only. Don't let your dealer give you a worth leave luilutioo. JVOK SAjUE BY ALL IIEALEIIS. rJrbollneam Wood Preserving Co. Milwaukee, Wli. New York. N. T. Saji FrmnciKO. Cal. Fisher, Tho-sen S Ca. Wholesale Anentf. Dept. 13. Portland Oregon. Write for Teitl- moDlala. a.riMiaiMaeaf 1 ll Careful of Your Property One of ihc secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furnituc Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co, Phones, Office II2I, Residence 1833 525 Main Street D. C. LATOURETTE President THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of OREGON CITY, OREGON CAPITAL, Transacts a General Banking Business. TOUT BRBt Ui u We Guarantee Satisfaction IF YOU ARE NOT PERFECT LY SATISFIED WITH ANY GOODS BOUGHT HERE, IF YOU ARE NOT PERFECTLY 8ATI8FIED WITH THEIR QUALITY, THEIR PRICE AND THEIR FRESHNESS, WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE FACT THAT EVERY THING WE DELIVER IS AB SOLUTELY GUARANTEED, AND THAT WE CONSIDER IT THE GREATEST FAVOR YOU CAN CONFER UPON US TO NOTIFY US OF WHAT EVER IS WRONG, 80 THAT WE MAY PROMPTLY MAKE IT RIGHT. A GUARANTEE OF 8ATI8FACTION DOES NOT MEAN THAT WE CAN ALWAYS DELIVER THINGS IN PROPER SHAPE BUT IT DOES MEAN THAT WE WILL MAKE THEM RIGHT IF YOU WILL ONLY GIVE US THE PROPER OPPORTUNITY. DONT BE BACKWARD. WE HAVE NO WAY OF COR RECTING ERRORS EXCEPT YOU HELP US DISCOVER THEM. WE DO NOT LIVE UP TO THIS WITH A LONG FACE WE DO IT CHEER FULLYYES, GLADLY. SEELEY'S THE PEOPLE'S GROCER Ninth and Main Street Oregon City, Oregon. Particular Me a ARE PLEASED WITH OUR LAUNDRY WORK BECAUSE IT IS DONE RIGHT, BECAUSE WE GET IT OUT THE DAY WE PROMISE IT AND BE CAUSE WE GUARANTEE IT. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER. YOU WILL NOT REGRET IT. CASCADE LAUNDRY Phone Main 93. Third arid Main 8treets. Wanted at Once 5000 Oregon City Shoe and Boots to make or repair at the New Shoe 8hop, 321 Main Street near Fourth. Bring them along. By riolng so you may save my sole and I will patch your the best I can. Only first class work and first class material found here, with PORTLAND PRICES to govern. I am here to stay The proof of my workmanship is easy to see by the rapid increase of my customers. There is no tomorrow with me for tomorrow you may die. When you are dead yon will be dead a long time unless the new shoe maker is In a position to patch your sole, so be wise and remember Nol 321 Main Street Yours for business, WM. PATTEN, Prop. gONLY ONE GENUINE U.THERE IS ONLY ONE GENUINE 'rApnni injpiim tuut ,e rur AVENARIUS CARBOLINEUM. THERE IS A CHEAP IMITATION ON THE MARKET THAT IS BE ING OFFERED AT FROM $1.00 TO $1.25 PER GALLON. THE GENUINE AVENARIUS CAR- ' 30LINEUM IN QUART CANS 50 ENTS, AND ONE GALLONS AT LH1.50 WILL DO ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT. INSIST ON THE GENUINE, TAKE NO OTHER. PUT UP IN LITHO GRAPH CANS AN.D SOLD OREGON CITY. IN I P. J. MEYER, Cashier 150,000.00. Open from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. t