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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1910)
TffiLuO ' 111 I 1 1'i'Ul'lvlSL'I'T i'M'D'A V, ,) I A IV 1 ,, 11)1(1, - 4 r ? IS; I 1 1: J Oregon City Enterprise ' Published Every Friday E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Post- trlcts of Orecnn will be served by allroad transportation. Central Ore gon will have two main linos, the Oregon Tnink and the Deschutes Railroad, and ilu building of those I livliTa 1 .if iMiir.it 11... ..fttiiA nflil.ivA i iiient of the year In transportation. , .. In addition, the Harrlman lino to Til- Subscription Rates: I , , . . . ft ... ., ..;iii"imk will be completed and much One lfar fl. 50; ,,, rtlx .Months 75 l,"',KTts's have boon made by the Trial Subscription, Two Months .25 j of the year on the Natron-Kin- j niath road. This yoarN the cost of Entered at Oregon City, Or., office as second-class matter. Subscribers will find the date of ex-, plrutlon stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If last payment is . not credited, kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. j Advertising Kates on application, j NEGROES MAKE TROUBLE. j Seattle came near to having a race' contracts for new railway lines and betterments in this state will aggre gate about JSO.OOO.OOO. Many other Important new projects will undoubt edly bo mnned out and started before 1911. Portland will got the 47th annual convention of the Vstlonal Wool riot on her hands last week, following 0mwpr8. Assoolatlon, th( date. for a brutal crime committed by a negro wMrh hav1 jlS, flwd fw Ja. soldier of the 25th Infantry, stationed , uar). 5 fi Md . im 0n ,how dMM at Fort Uwlon. Mass meetings o(',hw wt be ,h01lsam,s of (,0,0(nl,08 citizens living in the neighborhood of hw th(, wpo, st,tos the fort have been held and petitions am, , f0nvontlon of wMo sent to President Taft asking him to ntwst K 8tookmpn. In connection remove the negro troops from this .,, tlu tiering there will be a big post, and the City Council made a siui-l sh(H,p 8how ,hiU ,9 Pxpof,0(, to draw ilar request, but the President refused! manv 0hl,,,ts f,,, ,he ranchos of to take any hasty action. Meanwhile Orepon R,1Pop ralsors, atul nianv the guilty negro has confessed and ,l)0()lW sheen 'will be brought here will probably face a long term In f,,, other ot , ..ntry. Pre prtson. Citizens in the Fort Law ton iimlnnry plans are now being made district are going armed, and the wo- for the BatherlnR. various committees men ana cnuuren do not leave their ,)ins aIrea,V t work. COUNTY COUHT t. homes alone. The negro troops are being kept closely within the con- Livestock shipments to Portland fines of the government reserve, and markets for the month of May are thirty special police are on guard in far ahead of the same statistics for the district. AH negroes in that sec- May of last year, showing the grow tion have been warned to move. ; Ing Importance of this market. Par The 25th infantry is the notorious tlcularly is a big gain shown tu hogs. Brownsville regiment that was once which Is gratifying to the trade." A mustered out of service by President total of 515 cars of livestock of all Roosevelt following disorders created kinds came to the stock yards during by the colored troops at the Texas May of this year. The Increase In post. Since the crime perpetrated by hogs received was over TOO head. The, oue negro here, other reports of in- 0. R. & N. has decided to place In suits offered to white women near the commission a regular stock train ser fort have come to light. Feeling ran vice, operating twice a week from high for several days. Only timely 1 Huntington to Portland and way police interference prevented serious points. This will begin June 21 and harm to a negro woman living near' will he a great convenience to the the military post The War Depart-! stock raiser, ment Is conducting an Investigation,! - but many citizens declare that If the I Jhl H. Hartog. formerly manager regiment is not removed, trouble will tne Eugene Commercial Club, bids ensue the minute any colored soldiers ' good-bye to Oregon and the United show themselves outside of the gov ernment reserve. DISTRICT NO A. Mather $ MM Kast Side M, , 1. Co 2S.54 .1. Houd 1 5.00 H. lhiekloy 105.00 II A. Hatlln S'5.00 J. .Davis 112.50 R Weaver X5.00 S. Kane 57.50 J. Martwlg 50.00 L U Hucklev 75.00 J. Stuckcy 20.00 V. Avorv 27.00 J. C. Coatea 24 J. A. Hurst 51 J. Hunter :!!00 P, Klngsley 11.25 V. H. Counsell 75.tU C. H. Counsell I00.no C. K. Hattln 12 C. Itattlu 2S Geo. At wood ;!0 00 Kd Orefs 22.50 J. H. Hibbard I'has. Stockton K. tloth E. At wood P. McXIeols S. K. Motlltt S. Drofs J. Shuiuway C. Nederhouser 2!.25 ! 00 15 00 13.50 35.00 25.00 IS.00 15 75 15.75 J. Wlllimer 11: The strawberry' crop in the Pacific - Northwest this season will break all records, declare the big commission dealers of this city, who expect the Eastern shipments tototal over 40 car loads from King County alone. The season is now at its height, the East ern shipments are keeping the local market reasonably firm, and it will prove a profitable year for the grow ers. " Montana, the Dakotas and west ern Canada furnish a steady market for berries raised In the, Northwest The Hood Wver and eastern Washing ton berries capture the early market In those sections, and the Puget Sound berries come on for the later weeks of the season. The Seattle Chamber of Commerce will hold a strawberry festival In 1U exhibit rooms In July, following" a custom In augurated at the King County build-j Ing at the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc Expo sition last year. The object Is to ad- vertlse the wonders of the King Coun ty strawberry. States, and with his two daughters sails this week for Rotterdam to again be associated with the firm of Hartog & Fesel. This company was established in 17S3, was the first large importer of American packing house products, and had the contract with the German government to furnish the meats In the Franco-Prussian war. Mr. Hartog came to America as a lad of IS to be associated with Armour & Co.. of Chicago. Douglas County is taking active steps In securing good roads. A county association has been formed at Roseburg to boost the movement In that section of the State, and the result of this action will be valuable. The organization was perfected through the efforts of the State asso ciation and M. 0. Eldrldge, the gov ernment road expert. Meetings are now held throughout Oregon In the Interest of better highways and much progress Is being made. ! Mrs. Powert Asks for Divorce. Alphla H. Powers, who was married to Clarence E. Powers In JoTdon, N. ! Y., February 2, 1857, has filed a suit ' - . for a decree of divorce. She charges The Northwest is beginning to feel ' her husband with desertion, August ii. ism,, ueorge jj. urownen is ner attorney. the Influence of Its new railroads. If not In cut rates, at least In competi tlon for the finest equipment, mostj convenient schedules and comfortable service. The excursion business has also begun to boom with the entry of, the Oregon & Washington into the 1 field and the inauguration of Its Port-1 land to Seattle service. This road : will run an excursion from Puget HELPFUL WORDS. From an Oregon City Citizen. Is your back lame and painful? Does it ache especially after exer tion? Is there a soreness In the kidney region? Sound, via Portland and the O. R. & N. 1 These symptoms Indicate weak kid- and Oregon Short Line, to Yellow-1 n'8; , , , , ... , . 1 There is danger in delay, stone Park in July, and it promises to, Weak kidneg get faat yweaker be the most elaborate special train ton yet equipped for excursion business in j Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly, the Northwest. This branch of rail-. They strengthen weak kidneys. Read this Oregon City testimony. A. O. Woodard, 412 Main St., Ore gon City, Ore., Bays: "I first used recent years the railroads have been j Doan's Kidney Pills when living In using all of their equipment to meet t Kansas. My kidneys were badly disoraerea ana causea my Dacic to roadlng is taking on more prominence j than ever before In this section. In the demands of a constantly growing W. ' become weak and painful. Upon ...I.I T-,,....n Trin Tint. T n.nnOn Milwau-1 imnroved and was soon free from the regular traffic, but with the O. established in the field, the kee about to open Its transcontinental j complaint. I still take a box of i Doan's Kidney pills occasionally, Und I Ing that they act as a tonic to my kidneys." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, service, and the old lines buying new equipment, the Northwest may soon have such railroad facilities as older States hae long boasted. New York, sole agents for the United , I States. Remember the name Doan's and promised that the most remote dis-lg no other. By the end of the present year it is A SURPLUS FROM ' YOUR DAY'S WORK Have you any good reason for not saving? Ask yourself and find out if you have. jBy saving you provide for the future by storing up the surplus of each day's labor. JThis surplus is practically a mortgage on the future, a source of additional income. lThis surplus, saved now, will be of much greater value to you in the future, through its accumula tions, than if spent now in driblets. THE BANK OF OREGON CITY T. II. Stratum 25 tieo. At woods 27.50 DISTRICT NO. 2. Kast Side M. L Co 13.00 M. II. Webster 55.00 C. Jones .' 112.50 1. W. Johnson S5.00 J. Young i .... 53.75 W. Henshaw 3U.I3 W. Stakeley 3t.2a A. Hundley 12.50 DISTRICT NO. 3. I S. Preedolph 20.00 J. IV Young 41.00 j A. Hall 2.00 E. Welse 21.00 ! V. Hall S .10 X. Royer IS. 00 C. Allen - 8.001 J. D. Lafgren 2.00 H. Ritzau 103.00; J. C. Elliott 2(0.33 i H. Troge 152.95 J. Welng 99.00 H. Lay 33.00 A. Burnett 7.50 j C. Hem rich : ' 51.25 : C. Henke S2.00 ' 0. Spahn 41.00 C. Young 47.00 J. Norton 47.00 , L. Dallas 4.00; A! Haller 51.50 L. Miley l.oo! M. Troge 41.00 D. Chitwood 15.00 W. Chilcote 70.(K) R. Schmidt 48.00 A. Schmidt : 92.00 K. Young 48.50 H. L. Young 85.00 H. Stamper 5.00 C. Stein 36.00 J. Stradle 34.00 J. Moore 41.00 C. Dean 10.00 H. Dean 12.50 R. Dallas 26.00 J! Mullenhoff 25.00 DISTRICT NO. 4. I). Looney 11.75 L Marks 4.00 A. Erickson 2.00 R. Linn 5.25 S. Coops 7.uo P. Conner ..." a. 50 X. Makinrey 0.00 G. ii. Linn 35.00 R. H. Currin 80.70 L-.Hale 33.00 A. J. Klrchem 50.85 X. Linn 28.00 A. Darling 22.50 A. Erickson 20.00 ' J. Marks 49.00 1 E. Shankland 2.23 j D. Matson 23 00 ! DISTRICT NO. 5. W. Borden 45.00 L Perry 30.00 Wm. Wheeler B. Kimbley 30.00 12.00 J. E. Underwood 10.00 C. M. Lake 42.00 Chas. Lekberg 17,00 M. H. Wheeler 2.00 H. A. Gist 61.00 J. A. Hlte 41.00 Ed Olds 3.00 0. W. Boring 4.00 H. G. Knox 4.00 A. Werner 7.;o W. T. Brooks 5.00 S. E. Card 31.30 A. B. Elliott & Co 21.00 DISTRICT NO. 6. Straus Lumber Co 50.00 Oleson Lumber Co 50.00 II. Netzel 2.50 X. Schintz 22.00 Chas. Krobs 32.75 DISTRICT NO. 7. Gei. Craig 87.50 James eFagleg B8.00 A. C. Botnback 4.00 Otto Melnlg 2.00 Win. Miles 8.00 0. AshofT 23.00 J. Kyler 9.00 E. Leaf 78.50 T. Vanderhoof 3.00 H. McGugln 31.00 A. C. Thomas 7.00 H. Molton 1.00 U. Pickens 20.00 1. Clark 30.75 J. Mitchell 2C.75 J. Cockelrease 10.00 F. Langerand 2.00 H. A. Garrelt 2.00 Ed. Revenue 4.00 O. Green 10.00 J. T. Leitz 4.50 D. B. Harding 18.7 Win. Harding 14.50 F. Glbong- 40.00 reat ISliarlt Down ai iillci! Soil!; Sweeping Reductions 5 per cent, to 33 per cent. Off Out Forme Low Prices, Superb De Luxe Sample Sets and Handled Bindery Reminders Almost Given Away AUhc end of our rcmorkoblv successful De Luxe book sales, we find our entire stock consists of sets which hove been more or less hfliHlleil os samples used In counter and window displavs. Moreover no further supply of these sets can be obtained exceplna "Edit ion ends." sliflhtlv rubbed or marred by core less handling in the binderies. Therefore not only our present stock but any more of these sets which we may obtain will be sold at the reduced handled set Prices bejow which eclipse all former bookselling records. We guarantee evry book perfect Inside and the bindings are not' really damaged, except for a slight abrasion or scar here nd there usually on only or two volumes of o set. Often the abrasion is scarcely notice able and I i no cose is the result of handling more than as if the set had been In one's library for a short time. Mill the sets cannot be shipped as absolutely perfect, hence these radically cut prices. Money will be promptly refunded if you are not satistied with any purchase. COMPLETE CATALOG AND "HANDLED" SET PRICE LIST FREE UPON REQUEST. AN EARLY SELECTION IS .ADVISABLE THE ALDUS SHAKESPEARE PORTY VOLUMES IS THE ONLY SET NOT MARKED DOWN BE CAUSE PERPECT STOCK Read and use this "Handled" Price List. Order Today. Huiltley BrOS. CO., Oregon City, Oregon Check (X) The Book You Want j AINSWORTH ' "vols." Lea j BURNS BALZAC DANTE, H. W. L. DE MAUPASSANT DE MAUPASSANT DE MUSSEt"1 DE MUSSET DICKENS DICKENS DUMAS EMERSON ELIOT FIELDING . FIELDING r GIBBON GUIZOT'S R. "GREEN'S eng GAUTIER "GOETHE "HAWTHORN E HAWTHORNE"" HUGO HUGO Irving irish lit. IRISiTTlT. KIPLING KIPLING KINGSLEY KINGSLEY LONGFELLOW LONGFELLOW LONGFELLOW" LAMB 6 vols. Lea. IS vuU. Lea , 4 vols. Cloth j 10 voU. Ciothj id volar U-aJ "10 vols. Clolli! 10 voi7)tLta.j 20'voUrciuthj' 20 vols." " Lou. j 18 vol7 V Loa. t! vola. 1U. 8 vols." Lo. 6 vols. CIolh 6 vuU. Lo. tj vols. Lea.1 8 vol. Lea.j 6 voIh. U'a.j 12 vuU7?i" Lt'a.j 7 vols. L'a. 9'"volrciolhj' 9 volu. l.ea. 10 voU. Clothj 10 voUrV Lvn.'j l(f vol"; Lt'a.j 5 vols. Cloth S vol. i Lea.) iovolH. Clothj l'o"voliir?4" Lea.j 7 viiIh. Cloth 7 vol. Lca. 10 'vols. Clothi 10 vol. Iea.j "i6vul.Kull Leu. 8 vols. Lea.; LOSSING S OTsrHIST. 4 voIh. Clothj "LOSSING'S uVaCHiST.- voli.Ioi; MUHLBACH 18 vola. 'Lcai "ORIENTAL TA LES 16vol7clothT d.t Sub. Prlc ' $;ii.oii :;.voo 172.00 " ' ' I ti.i0 $;:5.oo 1111.00 " M5.oo ' "$19.00 $00A'O " " $:oioii" $so.oo " $25.00"" $:ii.od $22.50 $:io.oo " $33.00 " "$:i'3.od $25.01) $18.00 " $;io.oo ""$24.00 $;i5.oo ""' $:ir..oo ' "$19.50 $(5.00 "' $24.00 " $22.00 $:io.oo " $:i:.o.) " $20,110 "" $;i2.oo " $.15.00 " $49.00 $75.00 " :tr7oo $2o!oo " $2fi,00 ""$72.00"" $75.00 Our For. m.r Pnco " 9.95 $ 8 95 $19.95 $3.50 $ 8.25 $11.95 "" " $ 75 $12.75.""" """ $16.75" $23.50" "$21.65" " $ 7.00 9.75 " $ 6.30 " $ 8.00" " $ 8.75 $ .95" " $ 6.95 " $13.50 " $ 7.95 ' $ 6.95" $ 9.95 $ 8.75 ""$11.75 " $12.50 "" $ 6.95 $ 8.95 " " $ 6.50 " $ 9.50 ". " $ 6.75 " $ 8.75"" $ 8.75 $12.00 " "$18.00 ""$9.00"' " $ 6.00" "' $ 7.50 "" $20.00" $19.00""" HANULtU PRICE 9 7 .-o 'i ( O 00 5) ."0 .t $1H .'iO ,V M' lO 00 7 1.1 ,? . JM) ;?io () ?.-".: r i. H .-() 9 ; 7.- 1) (Ml ,?10 7.1 . 0 75 ." (M) 7 a ro a ; it H) ;?i 7.V !? "( a oo $tr (M) ;9 i?' i?" Check (X) Th. Book. You W.nl u j Quf Fof. fAU JPLUTARCH 6'vuk U'. $22.50 $6.30 .1 () " POE 10 voU. Clullij $:i5.oo j $ 9.25 ;$7 (HI POE 10 vol.. U $19.00 j $12.95 $ i 7.1 PLATO 3 vol.. U-a.j ' $15.00 $ 4.50 H H." PEPY'S DIARY " 4 vol.. V $.'5.00 $6.25 7,1 " RAWLINSON " & volH. la. ' $25.IHI " "$ 6.95 .1 .l SMOLLETT (f voL. CIulh " '$22 50 " j $7.25 " .1 .l SMOLLETT ti vol.. U.j $.lo.oo $ 8.25 j (J (M) SCOTT H vol.. Clothi $T5.iio $18.50 7.1 " SCOTT " " 24 vol.; U'U.j " $I00.u0 $25.60 $', 7,1 SHAKESPEARE 20 vol.. 8 H $'.0.00 " $16.25 M SHAKESPEARE 20 vol.. Urn.' $'jn.oo $24.00 jJt(J ,,() SHAKESPEARE 10 vol.. Clothj $:il.0O $10.00 $ 7 ImT SHAKESPEARE ID Vol..' U. '$l'J.oo""j $12.75 ! ' H 7.1 SHAKESPEARE T ' S. I ' I1- " " ALDUS EDITION l"" V"' ! ' ' ''"...J ... M.. I ' J 40 vol. Full Lrii I $!Ml.oo I $24.00 (M) Sold Separately I ...I I I" ' Full. I'. r V.. I j $ 2 40 .60 M), STEVENSON 10 vol.. Clothj $.lo.oo $8.25 0.1 STEVENSON " 10 vol.. l'a. $39.00 $10.95 H 2.1 STERNE " '" B vol.. Clothj $22.50 $6.75 .1 OO STERNE ti "vol..' L. " $30.00 " j ""$ 8.75 " 0 .10 SCHILLER "" " "" 5 vol.. U.u. $20.o6 j $5.50 $ , ,1 THACKERY 10 vol.. I'U.J "" $ I5.U0 ' " $12.50 ijJ(K)7.1 TAINE'S ENG. LIT. 4 vol7 1'U. ""$21.00 '" $6.75 ,1 7.1, TRAVER LIBRARY vol.. lu.j $:).'l.oo $9.00 jjt 7 (Ml WILDE " 10 vol.. Ua.j' $19.00 $12.00 ) ,10 World'. Be.t Poetry S vol.. Cloth1 $24.00 " $ 6.75 IJjS .1 'J,l Worfd'. Be.t Po.lry 3 vol.. U'U.; $:i2.oo j $ 8.25 IJjJ (( o', ' World'. Great Lit." 10 vol.. Cloth. $lo im $10.50 H .10 World'. Great Lit 10 vol.. l'u.j $.',o.oo : " $12.50 () (H) ADDISON " I vol. I'a.j $ tl.00 j" $ I.35 j " J).l,." AURELIUS 1 vol. !. j $ fi 00 $ 1.35 " " JMr BACON " fvol. Vl. "$ti.00"" $1.35 O.lf CHESTERFIELD 1 vol. L'il. $ (1.00 " " $ 1.35 ' " J),l,. EPICTETU8 1 vol.';" U-a. j $ "A 00 """"$ 1.35 J).l,." " FRANKLIN " "" 1 vol. Utl. j $ ti.00 $ 1.35 I ' J).' LINCOLN 1 vol. U-ii.j ""$ tl.00 j $ 1,35 j fj.l,.' EBSTER 1 "vol.' Lt-a ' " " $ "ti..' i "' $ 1 ,35 " " j -R. C. Asthi.lT 33.00 W. F. Stra.-k 36.00 Hurbanki' 47.25 K. McOtiKln DISTRICT NO. 8. J. T. Mclntyr! Klrwood Lmnhnr Co .1. T. Frl.;l T. K. MnCalii! Thomas McCahe ' W. A. Stom- : J. T. Krlcl, Jr C. A. KIiik ,S O. Mitchell C. C. 02.50 45.10 27.24 3.15 2C.0O 36.25 1 13.00 6. '10 2.00 DISTRICT NO. 10. EHlacaila State Hunk fi.00 R. O. I'ulmatoer 58.50 C. Duncan 65.50 Ii. EpiM-TBon 32.75 Fl. Palniiitccr 28.12 C. Hampton 27.00 H. K. Woator 54.00 M. I). KlHhor 27.00 Strawlx'rry hox and criitoa at the OrpRon City CommlxHlon Howie. tt'ctod mnli. ami caitiiri'd hy tlm watch- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO R I A Earl Wickham, Aged 13 Yean. Karl Wlrklmm, th 13-year-old Hon of Mr. and Mt.. William Wickham, 1 It'll TlniiHilay at Ilm futiilly homo on HooMcvt'lt Mtreot. Thu fiinoral will tiiku plurx tlila afliiriKMin at 2 o'clock from tho ri'Hldonco. If you want old ncw.papom call at ' KnterprlB office. Free. W. MorrlH UM ,m. Arrested on Charge of Larceny. E. (.On)' .0 I L.rnn. t nta wu. iirroulf.rl V(.Htfrilnv 0. W. Cory 11-00 . afternoon on a charge of larceny ami 12.00 rommitted to the county Jail. Loiik Llhft Hottle. Sold hy Jones Dnin Co. ..... a....ilip..T " -- 12,00 waH I" UIU m:i Wl uiiL.-iiUK i o"""i ' 1 Pacific sect Ion house when he wan de- 1 C. W. llarrU ...... sr. ... . C. E. Cory DISTRICT NO. 9. Frank IIiihcIi 2.55 j o H. Kllnker E. Harders N. Rath J. V. Hart 2.00 Frank Ahriort 3.00 F. NltMchman 12.00 f. Ocha ifl.no E. Grafcuhain 27.00 (i. wlrnmanri 30.00 Theo. Hardern 29.25 Wm. Held Ed. Gnher H. Johnson 27.00 H. Schmidt 21.50 F. Linn A. H. Miller Otto Paulsen 21.00 C. Johnson 16.00 J. Paulsen 23.50 O. R. Woodle .; 10.10 Large & Hoovej; 22.00 ( 5.001 25.00 1.00 19.00 25.50 41.00 5.36 OREGON CITY CASH GROCERY Cor. 7th and Center Cheapest Place in Ore gon City to buy groceries COME IN AND GET PRICES Fresh Vegetables and Berries Received Dally fl. J. Bigger & Sons Do You Get the Be.t If yon havo a coiikIi, cold, asthma, croup or any throat or hronrhlal 1 rouble and use Dr. Hell's Plne-Tnr-Honey, you do. Look for tho Hell on WE HAVE SO.M 10 .NICE I)TS ' close to Eastham School to sell for $100 each; easy terniH. John Menko & Co., 7lh St., near Main. WANTKliAS LOCAL REPKB8EN tiillve, an advertising: a no nt (or a hlKh class llloniry numazlnn. flood nioney for Interested party. Ad dress Herald. Hex 1150, Boston, Mass. DEIlllY " YX)hiK N6"154,i6YA"L ORANGE INSTITUTION Meets evcnliiKH of last Saturday In month ' at Shannon's Hall, 9th and J. 14. Adams St., M. K. Morris, secretary, Wm. Shannon, W. M. UElrricniiR VEREIN OF ORE Bon City meets socond Saturday after noon In euch month at Knapp's hall In Winter and in Bchnoerr's Park, Willamette, In Summer. Ous 8chnoerr, president; Rudolph Seller, secretary, Notlc. of Annual School Meeting. Notlco Is berehy kIvoii to the lenal voters of School District No. 02, of "Clackamas County, State of OrcKn, that the Annual School Mectlni! for suld district will he held at tbe Coun ty Courthouse of Clackama. County, In Oregon City, Oreiton. to lieuln at the hour of 7 o'clock P. ,M on the third Monday of June, hclug the 201U day of June. A. I)., 11 This meetliiK Is called fur the pur pose of HiiluiilttliiK the annual reports of the Director, and Clerk, and tlm transaction of business usual at such meetliiK. Dated this Dill day of Juno, 1910, CKOIUIH A. HARDING. Chairman Hoard of Directors. Attest: K. E. UROIIHC, District Clerk. . notice of Annual Cchool Election. .'lollee Is hereby nlven to th letl vir.en of Hchoiil District No, 62, Cluck- all' is County, Utate of Oick that the an mal school election for xalil district wl!l l.e held In the Kountaln llnse Com pany llnlliliiiH, In OrcuMii City, Ore. Kou, to beuin at tho hour of 2 o'clock P. M. and continue until 11 hour of O'o'clock P. M on the third Monday In Juno. heliiK the 20th day of June, A. I). 1910, which election Is for tho puniosc! of election one director to solve for the term of live years (JEORtiK A. HARDING, Chalriunn of Hoard Ait Directors. -Attest: , H. K. I1RODIIC, District Clerk. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned, executor of tho estate of Kred Rakol, deceased, has lllnd In Hie County Court of Clackamas County, Slate of Oregon, bis dual account as such executor of said estate; that Monday, the 11th day of July, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M has boon llxed by said court as the llmo for hearing any objections to said ro port and the settlement I hereof. PETER WINKI5U Executor of the Estate of Fred Rnkel, Deceusod. ThoB. K. Ryiin, Attorney for p:xe cutor. . . .. V