Oregon City enterprise., November 18, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

4
OREGON CITY JiNTKUPKlSK, FRIDAY, KOV.KMMKU .18, 19.10.
Oregon City Enterprise
Published Every Friday
C- E. BROOIE, Editor and Publisher.
Entered at Oregon City, Or, Post
office as second-class matter.
Subscription Rates:
One Year 1.50
Six Months 75
Trial Subscription, Two Months .25
Subscribers will And the dale of cr
piratlon stamped on their papers fol
lowing their name. If last payment Is
not credited, kindly notify us, and
the matter will receive our attention.
Advertising Kates on application.
the city wide open. It Is difficult to
believe, however, that the liquor peo
ple will lie so foolish as to full to
keep their promises. Their failure, to
make good will mean tho repeal of
the amendment In 1912 and "OroRon
Dry'' will have a bettor chance.
! If the at at omenta of tho members
of the Clackamas Dry Campaign Com-
, mlttee are true, there Is plenty of
' room for reform In Oregon City. The
high license has not diminished tho
number of saloons. All of tho 16
seem to ho flourishing. There are
too many. Estimating the population
of Oregon City to be tWOO, and there
are not to exceed this number within
the corporate limits, there Is one sa
loon to each unit of 373 people. Of
that number. It Is safe to say that 300
never see tho Inside of a saloon and
it therefore follows that 75 men sup-
It
HOME RULE AND SALOONS.
, port each saloon In Oregon City
is apparent that somebody's family
: must go without luxuries, and perhaps
, tho necessities of life, to enable 16
saloons to pay $16,000 per annum to
me itome uuie amendment, adop- the city , ,ioe!lses 6IU, a profit
ieu oy me voters of tne state at the besides,
recent election, la subject to different
Interpretations by attorneys and offi-
eers of the Greater Oregon Home Rule ;
Association and members of the Ore-! In political circles there is a report
gon Anti-Saloon League. It Is cou- current that before the end of the
BENSON MAY RESIGN.
tended by the Home Rule people that year Secretary of State Henson will
incorporated cities that voted "wet" ' resign and that Acting Governor
in counties that voted dry where Kowerman will appoint a Republican
local option elections were held, will to succeed him. It Is not stated who
be allowed to sell liquor as soon as . is slated for the position. If this re-
the amendment becomes effective. port Is true. Governor-Elect Oswald
Incorporated cities in "dry" coun-; West will not be able to name a Pom
ties that did not have a local option ocratic Secretary of State and the
election must remain "dry" for two State Board of Control will have a
years.
Incorporated cities that voted "wet"
In counties that voted "wet" may sell
liquor as soon as the County Court
declares the vote carried and sets
Republican majority. It is also ru-
mored that Dr. V. E. Carl!, of Ore
gon City. Is an aspirant for the post
tion of Superintendent of the State
Insane Asylum. He Is a close friend
aside the order of prohibition, without of United States Senator George. E.
waiting for the adoption of the Home Chamberlain, and there is every rea
Rule amendment. ; son to believe that Governor-elect
Councils In incorporated cities that West will be guided in his appoint
are "wet" may elect not to grant ments by Chamberlain. However, a
liquor licenses. . majority of Republicans as members
In Yamhill, Benson and Lane Coun- of the State Board may mean that a
ties, where no local option election Republican will secure the Asylum
was held, the incorporated cities job.
must remain "dry"' with the county - -
unless they are voted "wet" two years That the Hill interests are prepared
hence, as provided by the local option to spend from 17,000,000 to $10,000,000
on extensions to the Oregon Electric
and United Railways in Western Ore
gon during the coming year or IS
months, is the statement of John F.
Stevens, head of the Hill system in
this state. This will mean the con
structlon of from 200 to 250 miles of
new Interurban roads In the Willam
ette Valley, Southern Oregon and the
Coast country.
law.
Dry counties that voted "wet" may
dispense liquor without waiting for
the amendment to be proclaimed.
These counties are Crook, Gilliam,
Klamath, Malheur, Morrow, Polk,
Sherman, Tillamook, Umatilla and
Union.
The only cases where the .Home
Rule amendment really becomes ope
rative are in Linn, Douglas, Hood
River, Wallowa and Josephine Coun
ties. Cities that voted "wet" in these
counties will have the right to sell
liquor and will not be bound by the
rural vote. This is the contention of
George E. Farewell, of tne Home Rale
Association.
Attorney General Crawford is work
ing on an opinion as to the exact
meaning of the amendment
While Clackamas County is not di
rectly interested In the outcome of
the controversy over the legal con
struction of the new law, local resi-1 Ashland claims it will have the
dents who are Interested In the liquor I most beautiful street In Oregon when
ANNUAL MEETING Of
HUMANE SOCIETY
MISS ANITA McCARVER IS AGAIN
CHOSEN TO HEAD THE
ORGANIZATION.
SEVERAL COMPLAINTS REACH SOCIETY
Treatment of Dumb Animals Arouses
Wemben New Drinking Foun
tain Will Be Erected In
Near Future,
Realty dealers of the state are to
be asked to attend the Annual Con
vention of the Oregon Development
League at Salem during the last three
days of November. It Is felt that
these two organizations can accom
plish a great deal by coming together
and working for the advancement of
the whole state. It Is expected the
realty men will hold their first annual
gathering at the same time as the
Development League Convention.
question are watching with curious
eyes the efforts of the Home Rule
its new boulevard Is completed. This
thoroughfare will be 100 feet in width
Association to "regulate" the liquor j Xvith paving on both sides of a park
question. It is whispered that the row in the center, that will be beau-
public pulse is Portland is being felt, Jtified with trees and shrubbery. The
with the scheme all hatched to throw paving will be completed next spring.
No. 172.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
at Oregon City in the State of Oregon,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS NOV. 10TH, 1910.
Resources
Loans and discounts $167,989.09
Overdrafts, secured and un
secured 1,701.18
Bonds, securities, etc 370,148.72
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures 32,135.58
Other real estate owned.. 600.00
Due from ap
proved reserve
banks $303,098.75
Checks and other
cash items . . . 337.08
Cash on hand... 85,555.58 388,991.41
Total $961,565.98
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00
Surplus fund 50,000.00
Undivided profits, Ies3 ex
penses and taxes paid... 13,327.97
Individual depos
its subject to
check $547,158.61
Demand certifi
cates of depos
it 111,011.34
Time certificates
of deposit 116.571.44
Savings deposits 72,796.62 847,538.01
Reserve for taxes 700.00
Total $961,565.98
STATE OF OREGON, County of Clackamas, ss.
I, K. G. Caufield, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
E. G. CAUFIELD,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ICth dav of November, 1S10.
H. L. KELLY,
Notary Public.
CORRECT Attest:
CHARLES H. CAUFIELD
GEO. A. HARDING
T. L. CHARMAN
Directors.
SEAL
Eliminate All Possible Risks
To pay fay check does away with the actual
handling of money. There is not the risk
possible as when cash is carried on your
person and paid to others.
There is no possible chance of losing money
or of being robbed. Errors are easily cor
rected when checks enter into a bosinsss
transaction.
It would be much cheaper and more con
venient to employ the check account if it cost
the user one cent for each $25 transferred.
Can YOU afford not to pay by check, when
there is no cost whatever?
The Bank of Oregon City
Oregon City, Oregon
The annual meeting of the ClacHn
mas County Humane Society was held
Tuesday and the election of officers
for the ensuing year took place. .Miss
Anita McCarver, who has served as
president of this organisation for the
past 12 vcars, was ag iiu unanimously
elected to fill this office for another
year. Miss McCarver has taken an
active Interest lu the work of this
society since Its organisation 12 years
ago. Several complaints nave come
before the society lu the treatment
of horses, and this matter was discussed.
The other officers who were elec
ted were C. A. Harding, vlco-presi-
.lent; Mrs. E. C. Caufield, secretary;
E. U. Caufield, treasurer. Tho direc
tors are ti. A. Harding, Mrs. K. I..
Caufield, Mrs. (5. A Harding, these to
serve for three years, and those serv
ing a two-year term are John R.
Humphry, Adam Wilkinson. Miss
Anita McCarver, Mrs. Adam Wilkin
son and Miss Nan Cochran.
The president gave her report and
it Is In part as follows:
The society is much mimpereu on
account of not having an officer to
attend to this work. We fwl com-
oiled to ask the city to appoint an
officer or Instruct the present officers
of the Oregon City police force to cv
operate with the society and aid In
the prosecution of the ortenses ami
violations cf ihe law.
For the past 12 years the society
has worked under great difficulty in
order to carry out the project for
which It was organized, and It has
never received the influence and tl
nancial support it deserves.
Oregon City is rapidly progressing
alone the line of educational worK
Why not encourage the promotion of
humane education, a work that has
hoonmn an liulisnensable feature in
Clackamas County, and worthy of the
serious attention of all who strive for
the nubile good."
The Clackamas County society has
already erected two drinking foun
tains. ' It Is the Intention to now erect
another fountain In the near future,
the location of which has not been
determined, but It is probable that
It will be on Main street between
Tenth and Twelfth streets.
The secretary's and treasurer's re
ports were read, the latter report
showing the financial condition of the
soctetv. Mr. Bradley, formerly Hu
mane officer, who worked without
compensation, has moved from tnts
ritv. leaving the society without an
officer.
It is the intention of the Clackamas
County Humana Society to secure
more members, and anyone residing
in the countv is eligible for member
ship, only 50 cents for the yearly fee
Samuel Grunrf Burled,
Former Oregon City Man Interred In
Mountain View.
t no Mineral services over the re
mains of Samuel II, llrund, who died
in Portland en Sunday morning o1
gangrenous Appendicitis, were held
In this city Tuesday at tho llaptlst
church. Rev, s. A. liny worth, pastor,
officiating, IVcensed was a member
of tho Modern Woodmen of America
of this city, anil the local lodge at
tended in a bo.lv. Tho Interment was
in Mountain View cemetery, Mr,
Crund, who was 2f years of ago, was
the son-in-law of Mr, and Mrs. J, O.
Miller, of the West Side, lie leaves
a wife.
High School Benefit.
There will be a benefit performance
for the Oregon City high school nth
lotle association at the Electrlo The
atre this evening, the first perform
ance beginning at 7:15 o'clock sharp.
Two reels of the latest moving pic
lures will he shown, nud there will
be Illustrated sengs and a farce by
the students of the high school. The
students are Interesting their friends
to make tho affair a profitable one.
REAL ESTATE
0
XI indwell E. and tl, W. Church et nl
T
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
CHARTER AMENDMENT WILL AL
SO BE SUBMITTED TO THE
VOTERS FOR ACTION.
The annual election of the town of
Willamette will be held Tuesday, De
cember G. County School Superinten
dent T. J. dary, who was elected
Mavor bv the Council a few weeks
ago, when Mayor James Downey re
signed, has so far no opposition for
re-election. R. A. Junkin is the only
candidate for Recorder. Th re are
two candidates for Marshal, J. E. Ed
munds and Jake Reams, and ono can
didate for treasurer, Frank Canen.
Twelve men have been suggested
for councilmen, with six at large to
elect. They are fi. G. Craves. ;. L
Snidow. J. A. Ream, Frank Shipley,
V. A. Ross, I. W. Rivers. H. Lelsman,
Frank Oliver, R. W. Baker. William
Criteser, Cordon Rod iters, Ed (.ross.
The people of Willamette held a
mass meeting last Saturday night and
suggested candidates for the various
offices. At the election an amend
ment to the charter will he voted up
on, providing for a change in tne
hours of holding election. The pres
ent hours are 8 A. M. to 4 P. XL, and
it Is proposed to havi the polls re
main open until 7 P. XI.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
TO THE VOTERS OF OREGON
CITY, OREGON:
Having announced myself to be
come a candidate for Xlayor, at the
election to be held In Oregon City on
.Monday, December 5th, I wish to say
that I was born in Clackamas Coun
ty. Oregon, in 1S.V), and lived on a
farm until I was nineteen years of
age, then moved to Oregon City
and learned the blacksmith trade,
which I followed for six years, after
which I was In the livery business for
seven years und';r the firm name of
Cooke Brothers. I was engaged In
the grocery business for a short time,
and In WM I bought, into the hard
ware business with R. I). Wilson un
der the firm name of Wilson & Cooke.
In 1XD8 I was elected Sheriff of this
county, and in 1900 re-elected. Hhould
I be elected to file office to which I
aspire I will use every effort, to give
this city a good clean business ad
minis: ral ion.
J. .7. cooki:.
fl'aid Advt.)
to .Marlon Johnson, laud In section
township s south, range 2 east; Jl
l lilted states to lle.'eklah inrr,
land In section 14, township 5 south
range 3 east; Patent.
Hannah Scott und Richard Scott
trustee, to A, U Kennedy, lot 2 of
block 2. Lewelllng Park; 1200.
Isaac A. Xllloy to Carl and Elisabeth
Potwln. 10 acres of Albert Fish D. L.
C. No. 40, township 4 south, range
east: t050.
I tilted States to Henry Oak, ttlO
acres of section 2(1, township 2 south
range 7 east; Patent.
S, D. and Jennie XI. Smaller to
Andrew Ilergcscn. lot IB, Oregon
Homes; J 10.
.1. I. and Maggie Johnson to XI In
thorn Springs Water Company. Addl
tion to Portland; Jl.
George and Grace T. Hamford to
W. S. Hohn, lu:. acres of section
township 2 south, range 3 east; $10
Isaac A. Xllley to John Frank Cam
pan. 22.715 acres of sections 25. .10,
township 4 south, range t east; 1720.
Ijiov K. and Allle XI. Keeth to Hort
and Cert Scott, land lit Clackamas
County; $1
Oregon Swedish Colonization Com
p iny to Per Thoroii. 40 acres of soc-
tion 1.1. township 5 south, range
cast : $t;o0.
W. K. Hansen to George Relmers
and Herman Relmers, 50 acres of sec
tion 12. township 3 south, range 1
east; J7.100.
Emma B. Mllstead to C. 0. Hooper,
5 acres of D. U C. of S. 8. White and
wife, township 3 south, range 2 east
G. A. aril Xraggie Cobb to Karl I
and Finn Nelson, all of lot 92, Canby
Gardens: $000.
Elizabeth Zimmerman to S. II. Reese
and Karl Nelson. 1 arre of sect Inn 4
township 4 south, range 1 east; also
6 acres of section 4. township 4 south
range 1 east; $:;eO.
Estacadu State Hank to Max
Klaetsch. 7 acres of section 21, town
ship 3 south, range 4 east; also land
In section 21. township 3 south, range
4 east : 1500.
JohrvS. Gilibons to Hert Jonsnid. 20
acres of section 22. township 2 south,
rang" 4 eant: $t',0t
John S. Gibbons to William Hell.
20 acres of section 22, township 2
south, rang" 4 east; $S0O.
Ethen and Arthur .Miller to Frank
It. Riley. 2n acres of section 8. town
ship 3 south, range 5 east; $1.
Jacob Rnerk to Jack Rueok, 80
acres of section 8. township 4 south,
ranee 1 east; 1.
Henry Wlnltel et nl to William
Wlnkel. lots 1, 2, block 5. West Side
Addition to Oregon City; $1.
J. C. and )ina Iehmati to Joseph
Conrad, 1..'.". acres of section 23, town
ship 5 south, range 1 east; $::o.
John J. Iloylnu to .Vary Hoy tan,
land in township 2 south, range 1
east; tl.
A. G. Suter and Ressle Suter to J.
lean Under and Charles I. I'arKer,
land in Clackamas County; lua.
Stephen liuke and Pauline Halle
to Oregon Swedish Colonization Co..
So acres of section 24. township i
south, ramie east; $.'!.'in(i.
Daniel Mcljircn and Agnes Mc-
Ijiren to Oregon Swedish Coloniza
tion Co., land In section 8. township
5 south, ram:.- 3 east; $2000.
Mindwell k. and C. Huron et
al to XIarlon Johnson, land in section
H, !), township 2 south, range 1 east;
St.
I'nited Stati s to Hezeklah Car, land
in section II. township 5 south, range
east.; patent.
Hannah Scott and Richard Scott
trustee, to A. I Kenneuy. ioi z oi
block 2, I-ewi.tllng Park; 2I0.
Isaac A. Xllley to Carl and Mlza-
heth Potwln, 10 acres of Albert Fish,
D. L. C. No. 40, township 4 south,
ange 1 east; $050.
I ti ted States to Henry uns. iw
acres of section 26. township 2 south,
range 7 east; patent.
S. I), and Jennie M. Hmnlley to An
drew Hergensen, lot IB, Oregon
Homes; $10.
J. I. and .Maggie Johnson to sun-
thorn SpriniM Water Company Addi
tion to Portland; $1.
George nnd Grace T. Hamford to
W. S. Hohn, 105 acres of section o,
townHhlp 2 south, range 3 east; $10.
Isaac A. Miley to John frank Cam-
pail, 22.7(5 ncres of sections 25, 30,
township 4 south, range t east: $1720.
I.tley K, and Allle M, Keeth to Hell
mid tlert Scott, laud In Clackamas
County; $1.
Oregon Swedish Colonlimtlou Com
pany to Per Thoren, 40 acres of sec
tion is. township 5 Mouth, rauHO 3
east ; $ooo.
W. K. Hansen to George Itelniers
nnd Herman Rolmors, fiO acres of sec
tion 12, township 3 south, range I
east ; $7X00,
Ennna K. Mllntoitd to C, C. Hooper,
6 acres of l I C, of S. S. While and
wife, township 3 south, rango 2 east;
$10.
State of Oregon to George 11. West
40 acres of section It!, township 7
south, range 4 east; $100,
W, II. and l.uhi A. Hose to James
Rasmussen, lot 1 of block If., XI In
tlimn Addlllon: $10.
James C. Griffin to John XI. l.vdon,
lots U, 15. 10, block ti, Nob Hill; $1,
J, J. and Mary Honolulu to Mary
Adams, I.41i-cres of Franklin Pierce
0. U C. No. 38; $300.
Alice XI. Howell to J, Vanlloiiten,
lots 25 and 2tl of block 60, Oregon
Iron & Steel Company's Extension to
First Addition to Oswego; $;!."0,
The Shaw Fear Company to Nclla
E. Itoark, lot 10. Hoardliiall's Addition
to Jennings Ualge; $10,
J. XI. Koines to Xlnry E. Kehre.
lot 3 of block 1, Junker's Addition to
Sandy; $1,
Xlary XI. Charmaii and U'lta Chuivi
man to J, A. tluck. block 22 of Clack-
amiis Heights $.
J. II. ami Andres Johnson to J. It.
Pitman ami Hose Pitman, 5.105 acres
of William Xlatlock 1). U t town
ship 2 south, range 2 east; $1100,
Perry A. tiud Sablna A. F, Hunter
to U C. Skvlllttgor 11 acres of sec
tion 31. township I south, range 3
east; $2000,
Casper and Alice Kerr et nl to El
sla IVner, lots 20. 27, block "A," Kerr
& Shlmller First Addition to Mllwnii
kle; $350,
John W. and Grace K, l.oder to K.
U Rudolph, SO acres of section 3.
township 4 south, runge j oust; $0,
S. P. and Xlary II. Kent to A. K.
and Mabel D. Austin Elliott P. l C,
No, 45. section 12. township 5 south,
range I west; $125.
A. E. mid Xlabel 1). Austin to John
W, 1ider, land In section 12. town
ship 5 south, range I east; $1.
G, W. and Elizabeth lindou to l
nora Spatli. 13 1-3 acres of section 27,
township I south, range 4 east; $1.
Shaw Fear Company to Uona J,
Wardner, lot . Sraw's Subdivision of
lots "A." "IV "C," Jennings Uidge;
$5ii0.
I'nited States to Una Vane, latul
In section 33, township 2 south, rangu
east; $1.
Merchants' Savings & Trust Com
pany to John Charles and .May Kly-
chlng, 10 acres of sections 7. 8. 11,
17. IS, township 3 south, range 4 east;
$10.
W. F. and K. Fannie Edwards to
Oregon Iron & Steel Company, laud
In sections 7. 10. township 2 south.
range 1 east; $,
Xllnnle V. Day and W. It. Dny to
llawley Pulp Paper Company. 7
acres of township 3 south, range t
cast: $50.
!!. H. and l.ydiu XI. Smith to I J.
Orelidorff, 25 acres of section 1. town
ship 2 south, range 3 east; $2S0O.
Cum and U t . Newell to J. V.
Smith, 5 acres of section 34, town
ship 1 south, range 4 east; $125.
Walter H. and I'enrl U Day to E.
II. Hobbs, lot 3 of block "V. and lot
i of block "I'." Xlllwaukle Park; $H.
D. K. ami E. 3. Uitouretto to t has.
K. and Robert G. Cramer, lots 5, tt.
7, S. Clackamis Park; $1.
John H. and Sybil XI. Ham to Xlll-
ton S. Friendly, 19 acres of section
2S. township 1 south, range 2 east; $1.
James XI. and Etta Swetter io
Fmd Price, lot-! acres of .lato'-s s.
Williams I), U C. section IS, town
ship 5 south, range 2 east; $10,
Tliiio'hv W. and l,aum Umi to Su
san C. Unn, lot fi of block 42, County
Addition to Oregon City; $1.
John and Helen H. Angus nnd Jes
sie Ant-'us to John Dick, land In Clack
amas County; $10.
I'Tiorn and Joseph U Fletcher
to Abraham and Ida C. Odeen, O1..12
ncres of section 4. township 5 south,
range 2 east; $9000.
Charles K. ami IJIUnn XI. Cramer
to Robert G. and Cora ( ameron, lots
5 and li of Clackum.is Park; $1.
uwrm
t-i V .'A r: i fcrif
mm
m POWDER
s1r titles'.'!) d&hylt'! '
v;"f
rX
Rnrnl
Cook Hook
Untiled fr
ImmcilUtely
on r ipt of
your sd.lrcifc
Tells How to Make 178 Kind of Cftko
Cakes of all kinds for all people
are best made with Royal
S PLC I ALLY FINE
FOR LAYER CAiiC.
No, S55U
fe-.-,vi-r;''''
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Oregon City
At Oregon City, In tho State of Orerjoo. at the clost of business, Novum.
ber 10th, 1910,
ItESOt'RCErt
Uuins li ml discount $ tt7,0IS 23
Overdrafts, secured mid unsecured
I', S. llonds to secure circulation
Honds, securities, etc
Il.mklng house, furniture and fixtures
Due fioiu National Hanks (not reserve agents)
Dun from State and Private Hanks und Hankers, Trust Compan
ies und Savings Hunks
Due from approved Unserve Agents
Checks iiii'l other cash items
Notes of other National Hanks
Fractional paper Currency, Nickels, and Cents
Iiwlul Money Unserve III Hntik, vlf.:
Specie $ 4I.7SI.IO
gal tender notes 2,710.00
Redemption fund with I'. S. Treasurer (5.. of clrculnllotil
H7S 05
12,500 00
70.),V.I 7N
15.0110 no
2.751 35
3 f.f
H.1.34H 31
I.IM.IO
13,415.00
!SS 03
47.HH 10
ti25.no
Total
I.IAHIUITIKS
Capital stock, paid III $ Hrt.0iii1.un
Surplus fund
t'liillvlded profits, Icks expense and taxes
National bank note outstanding
Dun to Stuin ami Prlvutti bank nud bunker
Individual dnMinltN suhjnet to (hook.
paid
I.t;:i7.37
I..TOS.U
1 .11 10 00
S.OM.i.'l
;ti'J.23! U4
Demand certltlcnti s of deposit 22,0X11
Total $:lS,929.7il
ST AT I' F OltF.CON. County of ('lacUin.--H
1, F. J. Meyer, cashier of the nlsive minimi bank, do notmmily swnnr thM
the above statement I truo to tho best of my knowledge nud belief.
F. J. Xleynr.
Cashier.
Subscribed und sworn to before m this Kith duv of November, 1910,
J. F. CI.AItK,
Notary Public.
COHIIKCT Attest:
ISKAI.l
No
l..TOI'ltKTTK
I.ATOI'HKTTK
I.ATOl'ltKTTIC
Director.
CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST
COMPANY.
Land Titles Examined.
Abstracts of Title Made.
OITice over Hank of Oregon City.
JOHN F. CLAHK, Xlgr
HELVY ON TRIAL FOR SMITH MURDER
(Continued from pat,"; 1.)
from Smith, the rn.-in who was shot.
He leoeat.ed Helvey's story that
Smith waylaid hirn with a club, and
told of tb reals having been made bv
Smith against. Helvey's life, leaving
Hie hitter's mind In a state of con
stant fear.
I have just received a fine
shipment of
GrapfiopWes
AND RECORDS
Pianos and Organs
which we will sell at unheard
of prices as long as they last,
so if yju want one of these
fine instruments come quick
before they are all gone.
We have a $500 Piano
for $200
A. H.STURGES
7th and Center St.
Notice of Final Settlement.,
Notice Is hereby islven that the uti
dorslKiied, H. F. Huliard, duly np
pointed, qualified aniT nctltiK itdmlulH
trnlor of the estate of Frederick Dul
lard, deceased, lias filed his final re
nort in Ha hi estate. And that the
County Court of Clarknmas County.
OreKon. has set Monday, December
19th, 1910, nt the hour of ten o'clock
A. M. In tho County Court room, nl
the court house In Clackamas Coun
ty, Oregon, as the time and plnco for
tho hearing of said final report, nnd
tho objections1 thereto, If any there
bo. nnd for tho settlement of tho
same.
H. F. DULLARD,
Administrator of tho estate of Fred
erlck llullnrd, deceased.
CROSS AND HAMMOND,
Attorneys for Administrator.
REPORT OF" THE C0N0ITI0N OF
THE FARMERS BANK
At WMsonvllle, In the State of Oregon, t the close of business, November
HKSnCHCICS
Loans nnd discount. . , .
Ilonili, securities, etc, , . ,
Haiililm; house, furniture
and fixtures
Dm' from approved renerve
banl.M
Ca.h on hand
10th, 1910.
I.IAIIIUTICH
S.ri.rS7.07 Capital slock paid lu $ir.,Ouo.OO
US. lo Sur-plii fund .','in.oo
t'liillvlded profits, lea e-
'.:r.9.:i5 piumi. mid taxes paid 1,011, N3
lllilhl'tllal deposit subject
.mm;.:!:: to cheek is,;ij37
.'1 . 1 2 1 . f. Iinmiitid certificates of do
poult 1,730.11.)
Time certificate of deposit 1,91:1. HO
Total $7 1, US:1. 10
THE HOME
Is Incomplete without modern, sani
tary Plumbing. You risk the lives
I of your children by keeping old-
fashioned plumbing In the house
We take contracts for
PLUMIilNG
heating and ventilating. We can
refit your entire house. If you are
building this Spring give us a
chance to figure on the Plumbing.
P. C. GADKE
Tinning, Hot Air Furnaces and
Hop pipes. All Kinds of Job
bing and Spraying Material.
914 Main 8t, Phone 2654.
OREGON CITY.
Total $7 1, L'K;!. in
STATIC OF ORKCON. County of Clackamas,- s.
We, ,. W. Thornton and Joe J. Thornton, owners of the above-named
bank, do solemnly s.vear that the above statement Is true to the best
of our kliii'VleilKo anil belief.
.1. W. THORNTON
JOH J. THORNTON
Owners.
Subscribed mid sworn to before me this Kith day of November, 1910.
KATK WOI.IIHRT
IHRALI Notary Public for OreRon.
KEEPING IN TOUCH WITH HOME
IT IS wonderful how much satisfac-
tion can be obtained from a talk
over the Bell Telephone.
A letter carries voids, but the Bell Service
has been brought up to such a point of perfection
that the modulations of the voice are clearly heard.
The cheery tones show that the tafker is well
and in good spirits. The call may conic from a
suburban village or a distant city, but within the
limits of the carrying power of the voice the Bell
Service carries the tone as well. You get a per
sonal interview with a friend hundreds of miles
away.
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Every Bell Telephone in the Center of the System
Ay a v
r'( .j ft