Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE,. Fit I DAY, MAY 12, 1911. Milwaukee and Northwestern Clackamas MILWAUKIE. Evangelical Church Naw. Die 28th annual session of the Ore roii Conference will be held in the Milwaukie Evangelical Church, begin nhig May 11 al 9 a. m. ItlHbop Thomss Bowman, D. I)., of Allcntown, Ponn., will predde. The anmml missionary meeting will he In session on Wednesday, at 2 p. m. Beginning on Wednesday, there will Ih preaching every evening by one of the visiting ministers. The teachers meeting will be held with V. nirkemler, Friday evening. The growing Sunday school has made It necessary to build a class tent. The lumber la on the ground nnd labor will start at once. F. O. Lehman who la putting up a new fire kiln to hum his tiling, will hereafter burn oil. He la building a very substantial furnace and when completed, will add another Industry to Milwaukee. The moving picture show Is a thing of the past, having gone to the wall for want of patronage. Too bad. The streets are so muddy the school children are everlastingly roasting the mayor, contractors and councilman. Very poor judgment was shown in-taking away the walls In front of the old Evangelical building, before ready to do anything. Like all jobs of this kind, main strength and bull headedness, seemed to be the chief characteristic, Irrespec tive of what the long suffering public had to put up with. But as Milwauklea population is inostlv German and like her Eastern namesake, she has to be noted for something (in this case not beer) characteristic of the German, she had to go at her street work "hind side before." It was amusing to see two, up-to-date, hobble skirted females from busy Portland making fun of our muddy streets Thursday afternoon. Thejast seen of them they were wading ankle deep In mud up Washington street by Wetzler's property toward the new depot. It is likely they kept going rather than attempt to get back onto Main street again. Later developments prove-that after a round about trip they took a boat home from the "Tav em" and let their feet hang over board all the way down to Portland in order to wash the clay off. Rumor has it that a new barber shop will be opened next to the post office. Mrs. Maggie Johnson, the corres pondent, wishes it understood that the' item criticizing the city officials about the condition of Main Street, was not sent in by her and is no reflection of her opinion of the work. The Evangelical church conference opened Wednesday morning with El ders from all parts of the United States. Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Bish op Bowman D. D. will preach also in the evening. At 2 P. M. Ordination service. The Boys Club entertainment given May 3 was well attended, and $21.50 was realized and turned over to the treasurer to be used as the club sees fit. The MJlwaukie Grange held their during iho Are and the losa of their stone where I hey spent the day with home, especially the Oak Grove peo-1 the Frank Boardman family pie, who worked to help save their furniture and home, See the new Cross Pumps and Ox fords at the Oregon City Shoe Ston. Eczsma Yields readily to Dr. Hell's Antiseptic Salve. You see an Improvement after the fit Kt application. We guarantee It. It is clean and pleasant to use. 25e a box. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. OAK GROVE. Fred Green, of Portland, will build a targe store on the north side of his present building to be used by War ren Edinonls as a ware-house, and as a store building by another Arm Mrs. Hilton returned from Ridge- field Wednesday. Miss Kllgore was a Portland visitor Wednesday. The Modern Woodmen of America held their regular meeting Tuesday evening In Green's hall. The Girls Band will play Friday evening for the girls social. The street work Is moving slowly on account of the bad weather. Charles Mason, of Portland, brotner of Mrs. J. R. Graham, was injured on Tuesday and is In the hospital with a fractured shoulder and other bruises. A fire started Monday morning at 9:30 on the roof of Thomas Kelly's large residence on the river road at Milwaukee Heights. Owing to the wind the flames spread rapidly and in a few minutes the house was a oaring furnace. The family lost all of their wearing aparel. Jewelry, and mo?t of their furniture. The building was a total loss, partly covered by In surance. The out buildings were sas-ed. The family will erect a tem porary house and will rebuild this fall. The fire was a severe shock to Miss Bessie Kelly, owing to her ner vous condition. Mr. Kelly owns a hardware store In Milwaukee and has the sympathy of all the people and neighbors. j J. S- Smith and wife and Henry Sut- Wednesday eevnlng, May 17th a social will be given by the Community Club at the school house. A party of friends of MY. H. H. Emmons took part in the launching of the Dixie on Sunday forenoon. Mr. Conway and children have re turned from a vlst with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IVShlclds, of Clackamas. Mrs. Frank Pratt, of Cams, visited on Friday with her sister. Miss Sue Smith of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Webb are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a son on Sunday morning. Miss Maude Smith, of Oregon City, wil be entertained at the H. C. Pain- tow home this week. Mr. Dill came from Yamhill on Sat urday for an over Sunday visit with his daughter. Mrs. Calvin Morse, and was accompanied home fly Utile Cal vin Dill Morse, who has enjoyed an outing down on the farm. The Oregon City District Sunday School Convention will be "held at Parkplace on Thursday, May 11. A program will be given at the forenoon, afternoon and evening sessions with a basket dinner and supper. While this Sunday school was unable to send a delgate a number have decided to at tend one or more of the interesting sessions. A delightful theatre party was formed to hear the Lyric Musical Company at the Bungalow, when Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Emmons entertained Mr. and Mrs. Cushlng, Mr. and Mrs. Meissner, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, Miss Abbott and Miss Sarah Kaminskl, af ter which supper was served at the Hoff Brau. Glen Newell and Clifford Morse, of Portland, visited at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Newell on Sunday. Misses Millie and Ellen Hart were Oregon Cltv shoppers on Wednesday Word has been received of the death of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kirmse at their home In Portland, The Kirmse family were former resl dents of this place and sympathy Is extended In their bereavement by NEXT TO THE HANK OP OREGON CITY Let mc show you the new 1 9 II models of the itcliell Cai-s M er and wife left Wednesday morning ' hf'r Lodge friends. . a... ,,i v.... ! W. A. Mack and family are pleasant xr... phi. ,, ,,.m frnm vr. l.v located on the banks of the Wlllanv H Tii,lar where h snenf the win. ee where they will enjoy camping ..... .-ith w h.hond i -r.ri-ina during the coming summer in the mines ' 1 -Mr- P'"" is making some decided The flak Grove Posh Huh held . 'improvements on his river front prop- vorv lnterailn mtin Th.,rdr ev. erty, a bath being one of the con ening in the church basement. Conn ty roads were discussed also other subjects of Interest. ' Mrs. D. Toney was an Oregon City visitor Friday. Dr. and Mrs. McFarland were Port land visitors Friday. Mrs. Virgil Clark spent Friday in Portland with her mother, Mrs. Sharp. The young ladies of t he Sunday school will hold a social In Green's hall Friday evening. Music and resitations, with other features, and refreshments will fill the evening. Mrs. E. Payne, mother of Mrs. L. E. Armstrong, returned home from the DIGoliaranch near Cherryville Thursday evening. Mrs. Payne has been In the mountains since last Oc tober, and is glad to be home again. The Oak Grove ball team will play the Sellwood team at Sellwood Sun- veniences added, ing the work. David Clarke Is do- 1 11C .Hiinuiinn. -v- ----- i regular meeting Friday evening at store for a few dw.vs during the al- Grange hall, also a social meeting. W. S. U Ren, of Oregon City, gave a talk on single tax. H. G. Stark wether answered many of Mr. U'Ren's arguments, and while not expecting to talk on that subject, made a strong argument against single tax. E. C. Dye, of Oregon City. Mrs. J. A. L. Casto and T. R. A. Sellwood also made short addresses. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Milwaukie Commercial Club will be held in the Council Chambers of the City hall Thursday evening. May 11, at 8 o'clock. A full attend ance Is expected as questions of great importance will come up for consider ation. A report will be called for from the committee on better fire protec tion. The Commercial Club will take up the matter of a thirty minute car service until 12 o clock and consult the Oak Grove push club on this mat ter. Several other subjects may come up for -discussion. Miss Hazel Wyman, of Oregon City, Is staying with Mrs. Ella Maple. 'Murrel Lakiti and sister, Rose, re turned home from Klamath Falls Tuesday. Miss Rose has been visiting her sister and family the past six months. She will resume her position in the telephone office the first of June. Mrs. J. H. Reed and family will move back to Milwaukie soon from Scap pose. V. H. Prunk was an Oak Grove visitor Wednesday. I Mrs. Homer Mullen spent Tuesday with Mrs. Olliver at Sellwood. The Milwaukie Junior Athletic track team will run a relay race with the Sellwood Y. M' C. A. team Satur day, May 20. sence of Arthur Graham, who will take charge Monday. S. C. Alexander and P. Hefty were In Portland Friday on business. Mrs. W. H. Moore spent Friday in Portland with relatives. The Oak Grove junior base ball team defeated the Portland Colts Sun day, score 13 to 11. The Oak Grove athletic club team defeated the Sellwood team Sunday at Sellwood. Score 14 to 8. Mtes Nellie Welnsonreed and Grace Knickerbocker, of Milwaukie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Worthlng ton and attended the ball game. Ex-Road Supervisor Harris and sev eral of the discharged men went to Oregon City Monday morning on busi ness. Mrs. J. B. Evens was a Portland vis itor Monday. Mrs. Lillian Riley went to the Lone Fir cemetery Monday morning. Carpenters are repairing the Wis singer house. Mrs. Bert Williams and sister were visitors in Milwaukie Sunday. Mrs. Bertha White and son, Homer, spent Monday with Mrs. White's moth er, Mrs. Howell and family. Mrs. Ed Austin and sister, of Port land, were visitors in Oak Grove Friday. Mrs. Feibig visited in Portland Mon day. Miss Blackerby, of Woodburn, is here visiting her sister, Mrs. L. E. Benty and family. A Father's Vengeance would have fallen on any one who at tacked the son of Peter Bondy, of South Rockwood, Mich., but he was powerless before attacks of Kidney trouble. "Doctors could not help him," he wrote, "so at last we gave him Electric Bitters and he improved won derfully from taking six bottles. It's the best Kidney medicine I ever saw." Backache, Tired feeling, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, warn of Kidney trduble that may end In dropsy, dia betes or Bright's disease. Beware: Take Electric Bitters and be safe. Every bottle guaranteed. 30c at Hard ing Drug Co. "A NEW DEPARTURE." Money Talks: From this time on I shall do business on a strictly cash basl3. buying and selling for cash only or. bankable notes. I will thus have no bad debts, which with my long years of experience in the busi ness, my connection with the best manufacturers and agents, my large business at two stores Canby and Oregon City will enable me to make my customers the lowest possible prices. Buy at either of my stores and you will get the best and lowest prices on what you want. Yours For Business, ANDREW KOCHER. Cross Shoes and Oxfords at the Ore gon City Shoe Store. Balked at Cold Steel. "I wouldn't let a doctor cut my foot off," said H. D. Ely, Bantam, Ohio, The race will start at "although a horrible ulcer had been the City Hall around Willsburg and to the Y. M. C. A. at Sellwood. Those composing the Milwaukie team are Tom Lakin, Marcus Maple, Rosa Swag gert, Dan Bergmire, Edson Edwards and Laurence Hartwig. The club held its regular meeting Monday evening and elected a new captain, Arthur Kelley; Edson Edwards is captain of the team. The City Council met Tuesday ev ening. Bids were opened for the Im provement of Washington street. The Coast Construction Company was the lowest bidder. The City Recorder was ordered to post ordinances for the improvement of Oak and Fourth streets and adver tise for bids for the Improvement of Harrison street The Guards of Linden Circle went to Portland to drill Monday evening. Friday the Women of Woodcraft will Initiate seven new members, and will also have a banquet, U lodge chose sides and called themselves the Fats and the Leans. The Fats won and they will endeavor to fatten the leans. The Ladles auxllliary of the Catho lic church will meet at the home of Mrs. Maggie Johnson Wednesday af ternoon. The mothers and teachers club will meet May 18 at the sohoolhouse. Rou tine business will be transacted and a short talk on the eyes by Dr. Dex ter will be glTen. Thomas Kelley and family wish to thank the people who helped them Real Estate Transactions. The following are the real estate transfers that have been filed In the office of the county recorder: Joseph Kauffman and Mallnda E. Kauffman to Albert Eyman, 30 acres of section 3. township 5 south, range 1 east; $1750. L. L. and Ora S. Porter to E. Par ker, lots 2 and 3, block 7. Windsor; $10. Koren H. Ramberg and H. A. Ram berg to Maurice Johnson, 16 acres of section 31, township 5 south, range 1 east: $1500. John W. Loder and Grace E. Loder to R. M. C. Brown, land in Darling's Addition to Oregon City; $197. John W. and Grace E. Lodur to Lyd ia Wlnesett, westerly half of lot 83. Oregon City; $1. John K. Morris to Flora E. Morris, an undivided interest in lot 1, block 140. Oregon City; $100 X. J. A. Simons to I. G. Davidson, southwest quarter of southwest quar- Mitchell Model S Seven-Passenger Touring Car, six-cylinder 50 H. P. Equipment: Magneto, Top, Five Lights, Generator, Horn and com plete set of Tools. Mitchell Model R-- Single Rumble Seat, four-cylinder, 30 H. P. Equipment: Same as Model S. Mitchell Model ?-- Surrey Seat, four-cylinder, 30 H. P. Equipment: Same as model S. Mitchell Model T-- Five-Passenger Touring Car, four-.cyhnder, 30 H. P. Equipment: Same as model S. Demonstrations Free. Expert Repairing a Specialty Wants, For Sale, etc. FOR 8 A LIC First class nIiIiikIn, A Hubert, Itedlittid. Home I'hone 103, UHT Ualn rout on MolalU road, above KmhIIihiii school liuimn. - Parly finding sumo leave at K. II. Hlioeu horn's grocery store, tipper Seventh Hiiei l. "nnd rt Iv toward. RANGES -Overstock ' K"Kh, now mid siM'oiiil liatul, cheap. J, II. Mat lley, 7th HI. WANT) ED To engage, strawberry pickets. 'Will or phono K. V. Ih'd iniiti, CliickaitiiiN, Or., I'hone Farm- era Oil. STRAYED From Jennings ldg WedniiMiluy afternoon, a buy pony, roach in it no nnd clipped. Red halter nnd one front shoe iiiInhIiik. Ho ward for return to Albert I'lercp, Jennings lodnn, ore. TAKEN IT-Ill-own mitre with bill on. Owner pity for adv, Francis Welsh, Oregon ('ly. FOR BAUC -Incubator anil two llrood era, good rondlllon, fit for all. .1 II. MattlcT, 7th St. WANTED -Good competent girl for Kotuirit! housework. Apply DI9 .Sev enth St., Corner Washington. WANTEI Glii or woman for plain cooking nnd general house-work. Sleep hern or home. Address Hoi 40!t, Gladstone, Oregon, or Photm Main 3011. of Chief of Police that disorder had to ! stop. The machinists w ho were out-1 side lust week by the Otis Elevator Company and whose places were tak-, en oy elevator constructors were nave decided to locate meir new iiuiiu- charged with lawlessness. , i,,.. ., ,), sj. th nresent church. Other buildings where armed slug- ! , ..,,, ,. Tr,ulltllit,ion gers attacked members) of a rival - .... union were: i s"','',,, At a meeting neiu some time North State and Kluzle streets One ni;o It was planned to build the new elevator constructor severely beaten ! Htructure on the northwest corner of ami removed to a hospital by the po- . PmlI1(! f,..i Kerrv Church to Be On Old Site. AI.HANY, Or.. May 10 The mem beta of the First Presbyterian Church 31. lice. Four of the alleged sluggers ar rested. .Thirty-seventh and Rockwell streets -An automobile tilled with sluggers drew up and three men with drawn re volvers drove the union elevator con structors from the building. Albany avenue and West Mtfllison street Two elevator constructors at tacked by armed sluggers. street, ont). The structure will cost $23, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A 1. M. Howell, a popular drugi;ist of Greensburg, Ky., says, "We use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In our own household and know It Is excel lent." For sale by all dealers. COUNTY COURT LATEST MARKETS Road District No. 28. (iuy Wheeler ' U-' Luther Nlckelsoii H5.tJ0 1 James Nickelson 51.50 j Ed Wyland 34.50 i Floyd Ferguson 9.00 I Willie Crlte ' ! Willie Kltlgsteud 38.00 Quotations for Oregon City. POTATOES Best, U30; good, $2.25: common, 2. Ruylng, carload, select, $2.10; ordinary, $1.90. ptnt-n Avn FPitrn nmir is Steady, selling from $5 to $3.50; very j Adolph Hiigal 38.00 little of cheaper grades. Feed Is ; . C. Scott 32.00 higher and rising slowly. Bran brings prank Ferlan 20.00 from $26.58 to $27.50, shorts $27, roll- " 200 ed barley $:;l.50 to $32.32, process bar-1 y - hL"u 1 " ; ' ' lev $33. whole corn $31 to $32, cracked 1 A. I). Sherman 31.00 corn $32 to $33. Wheat $32. j (iorge Hotiber 2 "U HAY Hay Is going up. All grades j o. E. Couver 19 00 the plague of my life for four years, ter of southeast quarter of section 7, Instead I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my foot was soon completely cured." Heals Burns, Boils, Sores, Bruises, Eczema, Pimples, Corns, Sur est pile cure. 23c at Harding Drug Co. Mr. and Mrs. OttoStriker, of Eldo rado, were among the Oregon City business visitors on Tuesday. JENNINGS LODGE. township 5 south, range 3 east; $100. Kate Shannon to William and Mary Ann Harvey, lots 2, 3. 4, 5. 6, block "F." of First Addition to Canemah, $350 John and Clara Stewart to State of Oregon. 40 acres of section 26, town ship 2 south, range 3 east; $1. w MOORES PUISON QAK TAILING REMEDY PILC8. CMILLIH rELONl. ". fC. 4U. Du .-'- it c oeT'i on ftcajcsr ffr - S Cents A very enjoyable evening was passed on Thursday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Paintow. when the members of the Grace Chapel gathered at the above home to talk over plans for the ensu ing conference year. At 6 o'clock all sat down to a tountiful repast which had been furnished by the ladies of the church after which a social time of singing was enjoyed and at 8 p. m. the members repaired to the chapel for the weokly prayer meeting. Those present were Mrs. Lucy Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt. Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Strain, Rev. and Mrs. Heverling, M. and Mrs. Hugh Rolierts, Mrs. Geo. Morse, Misses Mabel Morse and Car rie Scripture and Helen Paintow; Wesley, Ruth and Ef'her Hevferling. Bessie and Arthur Roberts, Newton and Etta Strain. Donald McFarlane, Slyde and Frank Jones, Doris and Slary Paintow and Mr. and Mrs. Pain tow. Regrets were received from Mrs. Sandstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Shenefield. who were unable to be present on account of sickness. Mrs. T. C. Rice, of Newberg, has When You Feet discouraged, confused, nervous, tired, worried or despondent It is a sure sign you need Mott'a Nerverlne Pills. They renew the normal vigor and make. life worth living.' Be sure and ask for Mott'a Nerverine Pills. Price $1.00 by druggists. Williams Mfg. Co., Props., Cleveland. O. For sale by Huntley Bros, and Jones Drug Co. Ladies White Canvas Shoes $2.50 a pair at Oregon City Shoe Store. Chicago men driven from buildings by bands of rivals CHICAGO. May 8 Strikers .today with drawn revolvers iined np eleva tor constructors and forced them to been visiting with Lodge folks for a i give op their union cards. The ele- few days. Mrs. Carrie Weygandt, of Aurora, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Boardman and on Sunday Mrs. Boardman accompanied her to Glad- vator men were then forced at the point of revolvers from the building. The incident was but one of a num ber which ocejirred in various sec- i tions of the city, in spite of the order are from $1 to $1.50 higher than when last quoted. Timothy $19 to $21; clover, $15 to $16.50; oat hay, $15.50 to $17.50; mixed. $15 to $16.50; alfalfa, $19. OATS Are higher, gray selling from $27 to $.!0, white from $27.50 to $30.30. BUTTER Ordinary country brings from 15c to 2c, fancy dairy from 20c to 22e, and creamery 22c to 25c. EGGS Are ranging from ISc to 20c; according to grade. POI.'LTRV Firm with little good stock offffered. Hens will bring 14c If In extra good condition more. Old roosters are poor at 8c to 10c, broil ers bring from 22c to 24c, with good demand. WOOL Wool prices- ate ranging from 11c to 1 lc. MOHAIR Prices on mohair have been way np some having brought as high as :'M: locally. Quotations are 37'c and little demand. HIDES Green hides, 5c to 6c; Bait ers, 5c to Cc; dry hides, 12c to 11c. Sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each. DRIEU FRCITS Local prices are firm at from 8c to 10c on apples and prunes. Peaches are 10c. SALT Selling 50c to 90c lor fine, 50 lb. sack, half ground 40c; 75 for 100 lb. sacks. Portland Vegetable Markets. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.23?i$1.50 per sack; parsnips, $1.25 fft$1.50; turnips, $1.25 $1.50; beets, $1.50. VEGETABLES Asparagus, 90c $1.75 per crate; eabbage, flew, $2 per hundiedwelght; cauliflower, $1.50 $1.75 per dozen; celery, California, 73c ffOOc Der dozen: cucumbers, $1.50 $2.25 per dozen; eggplant, 15c per lb.; garlic, 10cfAl2c per pound; lettuce, 50c per dozen; hothouse lettuce, $1.50 fx $2 per box; peas, 9cllc per pound: Denners. 30c35c per pound; radishes, 15c per dozen; rhubarb, 2 Vic fi 3c per pound; sprouts, 9c; tomatoes, $2 $3.25. potatoes Cirezon. lobbing price,1 j $2.50 per hundred; nw potatoes, 7c fi7Vic per pound. ONIONS Jobbing prices; Oregon $2.50 P"r 1W); Australian, $3.50 per 100; Texas, $2.25 per crate; Califor nia, $2 per crate. Oreaon City Stock Quotation. HOGS Hogs are quoted c lower, i From 125 lbs. to 150 lbs. 9ftc, from 150 lbs. to 200 lbs. 8c. VEAL CALVES Veal calves bring from Sc to 10c according to grade. BEEF STEERS Beef steers for the loral markets are fetching 514c to 6V4c live weight. SHEEP Are firm at 4c to 5c live weight. BACON, LARD and HAM, are firm. J. B. Couver 3C.00 Wm. Knapp 12.00 Abe Hsrdy : 30.00 C. H. Hardy . . 19.00 O. Ferlan S-M John Novak 1".00 Geo. Koss 10.00 E. D. Ringstead 3.00 Frank Sherman 42.00 Geo.' Marts E. Pitman V. Pitman 13.00 10.00 9.00 Geo. Clester 10.00 A. L. Pitman 9.00 A. Sackett 'S."0 C. Frlcken 13 00 Omar Williams 32.00 Dave Fox , '. 1-0" J. H. Ferguson 50.00 W. C Moore 28.00 Alfred Dale , 20.00 Rnv Thomas 20.50 C. Jorgenson 24.50 Archie Hubbard 19 00 Joe Woelfel 19.00 Road District No. 29. H. Andrews $ 16.00 John Brown 3.00 H. Martin 8.00 Chas. Klnyon 36.00 A. M. Connell m.u C. McConnell ' 4.00 E. Toughmon 2.00 Road District No. 30. East Side Mill & Lumber Co...$ 15.90 F. E. Davidson 98.00 Wm. Dyer 42.75 A. J. Monk, 29.00 H. M. Fox . . . 28.00 J. Wessin 18.00 E. Shipley 13.50 H. Farmer 7.00 A. McVay ....i 2.25 Pete Emmott 32.50 J. Johnson 16.00 Wm. Bollock' 2.25 H. Worthlngton 13.50 Wm. Baker i Wm. Nagle 13 50 Geo. Maden 2.00 H. L. Papoun 7.00 John KIHes Hugh Baker 98.00 O. C. Davidson 70.00 Tom Fox 60.00 Geo. Baker 68.00 F. E. Whltten 62.00 J. C. Haines 42.00 H. Borland IL W. Wude R. Oldenstat , Geo. Nugle Road District No It. Garrer , W. Nussbaum M. CImiis Sharp Urns Wm. SchuU t H. Elllgseti G. Suutn Road District No. 32 A. Voss C. J. Calkins E. Todd A. Ilol.nagel E. G. Jones H. Heater (!. Huston J. Flcken W. Obust H. Voh J. Gross W. C. Heater J. C. Moreback Road District No. 33. Estacada Mercantile Co Heal & Company '. Horner Bros Henry Cromer A. L. North Ed. Young Martin Millard Timothy Powers Max Newhiler Road District No. 33. Chas. Newhlter M. Bardsley John Schlnk, B. Parks Walter Striink . C. Reams Rob Mat toon Stanley Tureld W. Tucker W. II. Handle Itobt. Guttridge W. ( losner C. Handle .' C. S. Bard Fred Newhlter Harry Howell Archie Howell W. II. Handle Roy Wilcox Carl Howell .- C. S. Bard Henry Cromer Chas. Hard Henry Cromer Harry Howell , Archie Howell Howard New litter , W. II. Handle C. k Bard Roy Wilcox .$ 26.60 . 41.7 , 157.0 . 43.00 2.00 8.110 , 10.5' 4.00 10.0.1 Carrol Howell . . . , Alfiert Folsom . . . . W A. Bard Press Howell Ed. Closner ...... Victor Smidt W. T. Smith E. II. Tlson Charley Folsom . . A I. Lacy Geo. Keller W. J. Howard John Schenk A. L. North Ed. Young Marion Millard ... Amos Millard Max Newhlter Charley Newhlter Walter Strunk ... Stanley Ferrel, Jr. C. Reams Bert Parks M. Bardnley , Willie Closner Wm. Tucker Joshua Hayner Frank Millard Robert Guttridge .. 8.00 6.00 15.011 1 1.5U . 13.5H 10.00 55.50 11.50 1 1.00 12.50 8.00 7.50 4.00 16.00 20.50 10.00 10.00 10.00 8.00 8.00 100 5.15 100.00 137.23 54.00 49.00 61.50 61.50 63.0,) 3600 38.00 32.00 40.00 24.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 9.00 22.00 12.00 12.00 4.00 23.00 5.00 21.50 22.30 20.00 23.50 23.50 23.00 23.50 21.30 23.00 4.00 18.00 16.25 16.00 13.00 16 00 Summons. In tint Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon, for Clackamas County, Ethel Miller, Plaintiff, vs. Claud II. Miller. Defendant. To Claud II Miller, ubove named defendant : In the niitiiu of the slate of Oregon, you are hereby required to upponr and answer i he complaint Died against you In the iibove named suit, on or before the 23d day of June, 191 1, said Into being the expiration of six weeks from the flint publication of this Hiimmotis, and If you fall to ap pear or answer said complaint, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for In her complaint. For n decree dissolving the bondi of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff it ml defendant. This siiiiiiniitiH Is published by order of Hon. It. II. Ileal le, Judge of the ('(uni ty Court, which order was made and entered on the St h day of May. 191 1, nnd the time pn.'erlbed for public lion thereof h six weeks, beg I nil I', it with the Issue of F'ld'y , ,uy 2th. I'M I, and coullillllllg each Week there after to and Including the Issue of Friday, June 23rd. 1011. GEO. ( IIHOWNKLL. Attorney for Plaintiff. Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the Stat of Oregon, for the County of Clacka mas. In the Matter of the Estate of Martin HaliliiiH, )ecelised. Notice Is hereby given to the credit ora of, and nil persons Interested In said estate, tlint the undersigned v.i been appointed by the above entitled court Administrator of the estate of Martin HatikiiH, Deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same properly verllled, to I ha undersigned at Ihiilug, Oregon, within hIx (6) months from dale of first publication or this nolli-e. ANDREW W. IIANKI'S, Administrator of the Estate or Martin Bankus, Deceased. CLARENCE U EATON. Attorney for Administrator. First Publication May 12, 1911. Final Notice. Notice Is h by given that Hut un dersigned administrator of tho estate of John J. Jensen, deceased, has filed his final account In said estate In the County Court or the Stale or Oregon for Clackamas County, and that the Judge of said court has apiiolnted Monday, June 12th, 1911, at 10 o'clock A. M. for hearing objections to said account and for settling said estate. ANTON BYRON. Administrator or the estate or John J. Jensen, deceased. GEO. C. IIROAVNELL and WM M STONE attorneys lor administrator. Notlc, to Creditors. Notice is hereby elven. that the County Court of the Stale of Oregon, for the county of Clackamas, bag ap pointed the undersigned Esther Smith and Jane Donnls, executrixes of tho will of D.lvld p. Joikis, deceased. All persons having claims against the said decedent, or his estate, are here by given notice that they shall present nem to the un Iivslgned executrixes at the office of Jos. E. Hedges, Esq., n the Welnhard Building In Oreiton City, Oregon, within, six months from the date of this notice, with proper vouchers duly verified. Dated May 5, 1911. ESTHER SMITH AND v ' JANE DONNIS, Bxwutrlxes of the Will of David P. folios Dec d. JOS. E. HEDGES, Attorney. Executor's Notice. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court for Clackamas Coun- y, Oregon, executor of the Will and Estate of Emma Iegrand, deceased. and has duly qualified as such. All persons having claims against aald estate are hereby required to .present same, with proper vouchers, to me as such executor, within six months after date of this notice, at No. 231 Front Street, Portland, Oregon. FRANK X. LEG RAND, Executor of the Will and Estate of Emma Lcgrand, deceased. First Insertion, April 21, 1911. Last Insertion, May 19, 1911. E. J. MENDENHALL, Attorney for Estate. Administratrix Notice. Notlre Is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed admin istratrix of the estate of Joseph D. Carter, deceased. All persona having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same with prop er vouchers, duly certified according to law, at the office of Geo. C. Brow nell, at Oregon City, Oregon, within six months of the date of the first publication tit this notice. Dated April 2Sth, 1911. CLARA H. CARTER. Administratrix of the Estate of Jos eph I). Carter, deceased. GEO. C. BROWNELL, Attorney for Administratrix.