Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, January 21, 1916, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    nitraiON HIT KNTKIMMMSK i'IMDAV. .1 A X I ' AMY 1M. H'l'i.
52,000,000 NOW
ESTIHATEO LOSS
FROM BIG FLOOD
WIDE ARIA IN SOUTHERN CALI
FORMA aUFFCM FROM REC
ORD HIGH WATER.
RAM0AOS PARTIY RESTORE
SERVICE 10 LOS AMES
Cltarlnj Weather ll Predicted for TJ
- a,. Alu li in Pit ef I
Storm nd Colorado Rivtr
Continue to RiM.
1.08 ANt.FLKS Jl. 1 ItllOW ; IIP cou II iriniuii suiiin.-ui aim
.lorm la the 'mountain ' rrilot... ae icrly rvl.wrvd certificate, and a en
cominUdt.yUtlU.tril,lHTalurl'.d "'' h'
cl..rln wither In the valley .cilon couli M .!.c H- rv,:crcd crrti 1
ofBoutbrrnraliforuUSJ'UirclU.i-t. the hxl WrJ cancelled hit
tonl,hl from the flood t.,D,!,tu.n contract. Wet. howctrr. .howed u..
u!tlBC fn. the bey rain whhh b. on the onin. day of .choo . W'
alien lo Ibis tlon .In, U.l S.ur-lto t.ke up the work bul the .ihoo!
,Uy. with only ... .tonal lul'a. "1 T ' J:U.on.
Railroad -rvlc had Wn reatorcd It contended that if Ihe board
lite today on .ou.o of the railroad j had tnlo4 Wc.t. the On-icon it Uy
La enl.T.n. Lo. An.,!.-.. hlrt school would not hat. fulfil cd
. . ., the requirement of a .tandard blKn
Railroad official., rep.o nulltr. o , " '
other Public uullty wntioM .nd.-b " miction.
lndlv.dual. Tr. niaklug etrry Wfort j (ni v ho hw martpJ
to rvpalr the dat.mK... hl.h. BrroMf , folio ln the d l.
, to r.llm.t... . I jrnn . lu.. f, ri, ,H,, Wm. ,,,
p.roiln..lcr :.00O.MO. I to Mng
IVm-n of brtdcr. have Wva alu'.l i .
iiy, many other, bave been eak
ncd by the flood matT. rallnmJ
track, have tx n vanned out and lone
trt'tebf. of taU and rounty hUhay.
have bwn undi-rnilnrd. Thouwind. of
i-rea of culilvutod land, wore Inun
dated. Ilouaea have Uva flooded and
In numerou. liiKlamv. the occupant.
ere forced to flee for their live. Olh
cm were removed by P'ciie partlc.
Several town, wblih were Isolated
by the floods reported a scarcity of
food, but with railroad service R-radu
ally restored It was thought this condl
tlon would be remedied before there Is
any wrlous shortage.
The local uoverntnen't weather fore
canter said late today that the storm
was practically over. He predicted
clearing weather tomorrow.
Arizona also was In the path of the
storm and the Colorado river was ex
uected to reach the 26-foot staKe near
Vuma before nildnlRht. . The San Pranclsco-Klttrlck bollor
One man was drowned In the Salt (house was wrecked In an explosion
River, mar' Thoenlx. Arts, today. j when a crown block went crashine
.... . . i, . ,' through the Immense boiler..
lloth the coast and valley lines of'""
the Southern Pacific railroad were! ,.arlv ev-
ojiened for traf f ic : today between Us
Ange esund San rranc Iscc So uthern , 7 J rp
raciflc over und tra ns whl b bads(iU of fMn
.een ii. iajeu ai i "''"" "
fur as lndlo. Cal.. 12a miles from here,
late today. Washouts west of lndlo
made further progress impossible.
f-t kl. n. I .. . with
U'7B,U,C , ,niVhi r cldonts resulted. The Unal Kovern
San Dleeo was restored early toniRhtJ ..,. ,.,,. ,.,i
IS HADE DANGEROUS
ICE IS THICK AND WIND STRONG
ON COLUMBIA AND LOWEK
WILLAMETTE
PORTLAND. Ore., Jau. IT. Heavy
easterly wlndu combined with the
flouting Ice today made navigation of
the Willamette and Columbia rivers
dangerous.
The Associated Oil tanker William
P. Herrln was unable to get away from
her dock at Llnnton this morning and
after two hour' of trying to start the
big craft. Captain Engalls sent to Port
land for a tovvboat, the Oklaliama be
ing sent down to start her.
Astoria and Vancouver ferry serv
ices were abandoned by the Harkins
Transportation company this morning,
as the Ice Is now too thick and heavy
for wooden river steamers to buck.
The steamer Jessie Harkins has been
running In place of the Vancouver fer
ry, but was pulled off at 3:30 o'clock
yesterday arternoon. The steamers
Undine and Lurline have been making
daylight trips to Astoria but will be
.tied up this afternoon.
Only four steamers are left in oper
ation. The steamers America and Ira'
da are continuing to St. Helens, as
the Willamette slough Is not frozen
over. The Oregon City Transporta
tion company is still running the
steamers Oregona and Grahamona to
Salem, the upper Willamette being un
affected by the cold.
"In traveling over seven miles of
trail out from West Fork yesterday,"
says the Roseburg Review, "Pete Tay-'not
lor, the local train dispatcher, saw 20
deer along the creeks. The animals
are coming down in numbers from the
mountains where the snow Is too deep
for securing feed."
Cut This Out
It Is Worth Money
Cut out Ihla advertisement, enclose.
S cent, to Foley & Co., 235 Sheffield
Ave.. Chicago. HI, writing your name
' nd adilreb. clearly. You will re
ceive In return a trial package con
taining: (!) Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, tlie standard family remedy
for coughs, colds, croup, whooplnir
couKh, tlghtnea. and loreness In
chest, grippe and bronchial coughs.
) Foley Kidney Pllla, for over
worked and disordered kidney, and
Madder aiimenii, pain In sides and
back due to Kidney Trouble, .ore
muscles, stiff Joints, backache and
rheumatism.
(5) Foley Cathartic Tablets,
wholr.ome nd thoroughly cleanaine;
cathartic K penally comforting to
"out pernor, and a purga.lve needed
Sjr everybody with "af b
and torpid liver. Ju n ,rV
Ur.e ranilly remedies for only &c
JAMES WEST LOSES
HIS SUII AGIST
SCHOOL DIST
TEACHER WHOSE CONTRACT WA
CANCELLED OY BOARD OUT
OF COURT ON DEMURRER
Jaltlr. Went, the ti ll tit t ho brought
suit alttt the hiKil dlttncl (hi
alary tin raliirl'i-d contrail.
thro.n out f court Mondjy hro fir
lull Ju.K- ('mpl.cll upheld a demur
! rr filed by Gllt-ert I. lUJijea. attorn.-)
(or the dlatrlil. The io itt site rl
tlx da. lit whl h to ni.ke -nn. ap
prance In court. K. A. Haker. m
Vrtl.n.L wa. hi. attorney.
Tb xhiMil district all-i;rj thai
Wrat't complaint did nut ronulit (aria
ufflclcht to conlllulc clUe of
turn. He wa. riiK'acril i t. h r ll
utiitn.-r. with the untleratandlnf; tlial
GALE AND FLOODS
TORNADO BLOWS DOWN 400 OIL
DERRICKS AND RIVERS ARE
OUT OF BANKS.
IIAKKKSHKM). Cat.. Jan. IT
SweeplnK with ibe violence of a tor
nado, a southwaht pale blew for three
hours in the Midway oil district, start
ing at 9 o'clock this ' afternoon, de-
stroyinK property estimated at I-j0.-
UOO. More Uinn 4c0 derricks were
blown down and several eiiKine-houe
I In the oil Held were wrecked.
I almost continually since Saturday
,,,, marnnn,, .,
many places, streetcar and railroad
traffic demoralized and numerous ac-
IIIITlll Cdlllvi uui lull i ........ u .... .
day that the rain would continue to
night and tomorrow.
; Country Creamery
Has Big Business
MADE OVER FIFTY-SEVEN THOUS
AND POUNDS BUTTER IN DE
CEMBER SNOW BLOCK
ADE INTERFERES.
During the month of December the
Clear Creek C'reumery sold $17,175.4!)
worth of butter, and not a very good
price for butter either, owing to the
times and market condition.
The total amount of cream received
during the month was 142686 pounds.
The average daily amount of buttetr
made was 57l.'i9 pounds.
Most of the butter from this cream
ery is sdd to customers in Portland;
some in Sellwcod, Milwaukle and Ore
eon City, but at the present time the
salesmen and assistants are finding
much difficulty in getting throum
enow blockade to make their deliveries,
as well as the men who bia.e ..
winter weather to get the cream, and
find that it Is no "picnic" while the
thermometer Is standing at 26 or 2.S,
and occasionally much lower.
Stafford is at present contributing
about 900 gallons of cream each week,
with Eat;Ie deck next on the list
It has been necessary to send an auto
truck to Stafford to meet the wagons
in order to get the cream to the cream
ery on time, and the men gathering
this cream have braved the cold i'i.i
snow, succeeding in getting over the
snowdrifts with their load of cream
to the creamery.
People eating this butter perhaps do
reaiize the difficulty with which
the cream reaches the churn, or of the
little band of men who go out 'n all
sorts of weather to procure it.
The salesman and assistant have had
mush difficulty to overcome since tha
snow blockade In Portland. Rea'diing
Ml'.waukle by a large truck, and from
there to Jiybee Avenue by means of
mule and bobsk'd, and finally using the
little Ford delivery. The delivery man
has bad to "dig" his way through the
snow two and four feet deep since the
snow blockade.
OUR JITNEY OFFER Thli and 5c.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose- with 5c and mail It to
Foley & Co., Chicago III., writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive In return a trial package con
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for (;oir-'hs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney fill's, for pain in sides
and back; rhri:iitim, backache, kid
ney and bladder ai'ments, and Foley
rmhartic TableU, a wholesome ann
thorougniy ciei.nos " ""'":' on.
h..rni.7tiiv eleansing cathartic, for
constipation, r.ino.is...
. 1 limi-aal (X iniirH II III: J.
TAFT, LANE. CARRISON.
NAMED FOR SUPREME BENCH
T'lt-T. Lf).a
In the newapalH-r dlwiia.lnn. of a
poMible ucce.or lo Hie laie Mipreme i
Court Jualli-e Joaeph It. l-aimir the j
names of former rre.ldeni Tafl. '
... . ...!
retacy of ar tiurri.on aim pecremrj
of the Interior iJtne have been men
tioned freqwntly. Mr. Taft had eperl-
ence on tne leucrui win u in-nuv ,
siituins office a. presldi'iit of the j
m . I .1. ii '
Phllli-Mne commNMon and acquired
. . , . . . ... n I
. high reputation a. a Jurist Mr. Gar- (
rison i vie chuncellpr o( Now Jor )
. . a . .. .i. li, ..rri..k '
r k ,h
Mr. I.nne has never held Judicial of
flee, but hi. legal qualification are
undoubted.
COLLEGE GIRLS WALK
V"
1 &1 f
s
r nr. j
f
I
22 MILES IN SNOW!;
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON SEXTET
REFUSES TO WAIT FOR
DELAYED TRAINS.
t'NIVKRSITY OF OKKiiON. Ku
gene. Ore. Jan. 15. 1'nwlillng to wait
for be'atcd trains and undaunted by
the freezing weather and five Inches
of snow covering the ground, six uni
versity women members of the Oamma
Phi Heta sorority, left at noon yester
day on a hiking Jaunt to Cottage Grove
22 miles south of Eugene.
The trip was undertaken at noon.
Six hours later the young women ar
rived at Cottage Grove, according to
a telegram received from them today.
They dressed warmly for the Journey
in heavy coats and donned 'high tops'
for cutting the sleety roads. They
spent today visiting the parents of
Miss Esther Hill, and will return to
night by train.
The Tall Hit.
The tall hal. variously culled chim
neypot." ,-sloveplie." "cylinder" mid
what not. Iwcutne fashionable lu Paris
In I'INl. soon nfier the death of Frank
lin. In whose lienor it wu known as
"chaieiiu Fnuil;!ln." lu spile of num
berless changes of style, ll lins main
tained Its ground ever since, nuexnect-
ed us such 11 result would have seemed R'"erauy in... uuiungeo ... ue.
at Its lirst introduction. For n time! either by her own Inquiry or by
this stvle of but was considered revolu-1 -'lrl r'-l,'"'. Ir "" l,r"I'osal
tkmury in Germany 11 nd Itusslu. Any
one wearing n "cylinder"' was llnble to
punishment, lint the evil rcpu tilt Ion
Soon passed away, nnd the (nil. stiff
lint, the ugliest head covering that wus
ever worn nnd the most ridiculed, out
lives all other styles.
Musical Note.
A thief wus iaiely caught breaking
Into n song. He had already go!
through the first two bars when n po
llcemun .came out nf mi area and hli
blm with his sliivc. Several t.oti s wen
found upoif him l.ondnn .Mail
Music of tha Spl-eres.
The rising ti nt the selling of Hie sun
clearly prove that this globe Is curried
round in Ihe su-e of twenty fi.ur
hours In mi eicrnal mid never eliding
circuit, nnd Willi Incied II ile swiftness.
I am not iilile to say ' whether Hie
sound caused by the whirling nlioiit of
so great a muss be excessive an. I
therefore far beyond what our ears
can perceive, nor. indeed, iviielher the
resounding of so miiny stars, all car
ried 011 nt Ihe same time and revolv
ing In their orbits, may not produce n
delightful harmony of Incredible sweet
ness. To us. who are In the interior,
the world appears to glide silently
nluug both by day nnd by nlghL
Pliny. '
Cholera Mcrut.
Inflammation or the stomach and
bowels caused by pMl.'on in the lilies
tlve canal Is called cliolein morbus It
Is especially liable to occur during tint
weather followed by cool nights. It Is
chiefly caused by eating Indigestible
foods, such us raw vegetables, under
ripe or overripe fruits uud spelled
meats.
SIX-YEAR OLD HAD CROUP.
!.-.
I have a little girl six years old who
,1
has a great deal of trouble with croup,"; Ointment will remove every trace of
writea V. E. Curry of Evansvllle, Ind.jthe ailment. It will restore the skin
"I have used Foley's Honey and Tar to its natural softness and purity. Don't
obtaining Instant relief for her. My 1 let your child suffer don't be embar
wife and I also use it and will say Itjrassed by having your child's face dls
is the best cure that I ever saw." Those I figured with li'emlshe or ugly scars,
terrible coughs that seem to tear one I'm Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
to pieces yield to Foley's Honey and
Taf Joneg Drug Co. (Adv.)
H
FELLED BY WIND
IE
HUNTER REPORTS 1.000.000 FEET
OUT 0 1J.000.000 ON ONE
CLAIM IS DOWN.
rJUllKC TKEES HAKES KOBE
LIKE CANNONADING, HE SAKS
Wlllanttts VlMty Southtm Umbls t:
Rtich Molilli Bocauis of Tim.
rr Which His Filtsn
Across Its Trick.
Mul.AI.I-. Ore.. Jan IT-tme ol
the evireit sturms kiioan In lhl '
I loll (or )rr ha. dune Inaty daliiuRK
to sumlliit tliulier. A trait aliowu
a. the Si liulalrd claim. wblh cruiae I
i:.ooo.H'tf fiH-i. l reorttd by
sji Infer, a saxTliUI hiall U o hull.
Iim toiu.irs In that vli-liulv Hun.Uv. I
hate bt at leaat 5.000.o o fn l of tint
lcr. which was blon dun. In mailt
I'liu e. the trees are piled JO feet hUliJ
(n another tract of .'( acres l i
could not see a .lamlniK In e. lie .abl
there wa. a cuitlnuutia annoiiadltu .
of falllii tree.. There a not an I
ten. 1 1 of five iiilnutes without tin i
liun, pf faiu,,K lr,.,,, ti. iimiIm r In
ajnt ted belnnns to the Cnllina Irucl.
AHhtI Kniile. who lite, the nearest
tu thl. section, reimrlid that the Timi
- -
bad blown off bis barn
For two ilu Mulalla lias had tu.
mall. The Willamette Valley South
. !
orn HBH to nave comiiiein eil rarryniK
mull on Sunday, but wat unable to ' J
a train through on ac omit of the mai.
trees aero.a the tracki Many teV
( . .
, ;
'
OUR MISNAMED RUIN
"
Th M1 Vgrd, C, Do.lbngs Ara
Rtilly Complete Town..
I Many vMtorw to the piebUloilc ilia
I dwellings of Ibe Mesa Verde Nulloual
Ipurk. In siiuibwesieru Culunuln. say. a
', government ilUii-ulhu. lire astonished
to II ml Ibat what b couiiuuiily dt-
n duelling U not properly
ul all. but a till.ige or illy.
The celebrated l lljf Tula. Is not a
palace. Neither Is Mpru. e Trcf House
.1 bouse, tior lluliony lbnise a buue
F.ai li of these I a nuiiplete loan
wl.U li once. In the dim iies In-fore tlif
earliest Indian tradllbu. as uu o.
gunUcd community, often of consider
able sl.e.
The arrangement of bouses In a cllCf
dwelling of Ibe slr.e of t'lllf Palais?, for
einmple. Is characteristic and lull
malely iiksocIhIihI with tliu dlstitbuliou J
of the mM'liil division, of the lulinli
limns The po'iilntl"U was coniisiil
of a iiuuiIht of nulls, imsslbly claim
eiiili of which had lis own ms-lal or
uanizntlun mure or less distinct from
others, a cnmlilHin that appears lu the
arrangement of rooms. The rooms oc
cupied by a chin were uot necessarily
cotitits-ted. although generally neigh
boring rooms tveie distinguished from
one another by their uses.
In a Maori Wooing Houte.
Among the Maoris sometimes in Ibe
whare muluro it he wooing Iiuumm, a
biilldiug In tvhlcli the young of isitii
sexes asseiuliled for play, songs,
dunces, etc.. there would be nt slated
times a meeting. When the lires hurtl
ed low a girl would siunil up In the
dark nnd say: "I love o-und-so I
wuut him for my husbun.l ' If be
coughed (sign ol asenii or said "Yes"
It wns well; if only .lend silence she
covered her bend with her robe and
I was iishnined. This was not ofteu. as
1 . . ....... .. -
was acceptable. On the other liiiml
somelltues 11 mother would attend and
say. "I want So nnd so for my sou."
If not acceptable there wns generally
mocking, uud she was lold to let the
young people have their house (the
wooing hnilsei to Ihomselvps
HI. Matter Stroke.
"George Ferguson." snld Ills wife,
looking willi crushing scorn at the
gaudy rug he hail buiight at a special
sale. "1 wonder If ever lu your life you
knew a bargain when you saw It!"
The case was critical. Mr. Ferguson
saw that something bold nnd decisive
must be done, and his mind worked
quickly.
"Why. yes. I.auia.'' he sold. "When
I wanted a nlCc I picked out the
nicest, sweetest little woman In the
whole world, and I got the best bar
guln uny man ever got There, there,
pet!" Chicago Tribune.
Sitting In Judgment.
The 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 "Judge not that ye
be not Judged" Is valid only nt tluw
rare times when we are feeling hum
ble and Insignificant. On these rare
occasions ive !iin the altitude. "Who
am I that I should pass Judgment upon
my fellow inenV Hut ihe normal at
tltude Is. "Who nre my fellow men that
I should refrain from passing Judg
ment upon lliemV'-Ufe.
CONARROE3 ARE DIVORCED.
Circuit Judge Campbell has signed
a decree of divorce separating Francis
E. Conarroe from Victor K. Canarroe.
BABY'S SKIN TROUBLES.
Pimples eruptions eczema quickly
yield to the soothing and healing quali
ties of I)r. Hobsou'H Kczema Ointment.
No matter where located, how had or
long standing, Or. Hohson'B Eczema
Its guaranteed. No cure, no pay. 50c.
at your Druggist. (Adv.)
HUGH TIMBER IS
CASCADES
His
II ! 1U I lia'lUb kklir I'f lh old
a llu.e wlut bat Ills' kiniw Ulk' le
)iiud IU Mriullif litftta. s. be ixhiIJ
frail ai'd IUe lurla, dl
MilitHPd lu Holli-nUui Die aklpper
n.nl urVrr Ui'U In Kullriilaill I'Ihii. w
afli'r selling mf the bit slid Kfll
swi) l'i (lie rsl lie pnalmisl lila
Itail and imide a Irninnl um ilnn
luit the iliaita dad Intu a lung lime
lu Hie liaat-r slid In umiuii. ra mill
l.llieil In at l.l r tit llllll l-Vlninill lie
ill ii i en dnk and i-lld lu but
umle "Tut luf alul, I lie lala lisr
radii lliillaiid!"
A Rsiaonibls Prapmiia.
Huinii r k.u i.we me -'. wlinn
).-U s.ir "U an I .. tt.) il.m )..
man. Mi..oi.Llrl M.e. w.rtlli
tli.il .m.iunl Juiuii-r ,... I an I do
iliat Itui tun luulii in, in ) her t our
elf n inl m u.e I lie illlti n ih e.
(rude lllaeller
Klle-
Baiutf.
t l u a lN-nuillu ."in l.iiri.M'.iliea
lib a braiiMf.ll f ..r in. and Hie Iwu are
aa In one lmiil. lbl will be be fnlr
ea of alt; lila lu In ill who lias an rfm lu
ee - I'laiu
Fiourat...!. Biiailiin,
i'u.. wii.t.. .,M r
t ...... i... . ..i. t .1..,,.. .i. .h
nlv ,itawe iif life
iwnn lu l-l now. I
n
ninrn.il i i-rr
Ciwts Enough,
"Wlni I minle lilln ann) when he wn
Irli'lli.'Oi.iL' In Ibe lawtria alHt hi
rather'. wlliV
"lie w .. .., .'IT "
('iilr a iinui inea to .In mure inan
be cnu ! be w III nut .lu all be can lu
H. H M.'lurr
-
, ....mu rTnlir
A LUtM OlU'it:.
j Maybe lite Pari ll Played Wee Merely
Thai e Coincidence.
I In lil. iss'L. "The .Mnlc r Jews'.
. .nil Charuia." George F Kum rrlalc
I ( lit Utile story of a lu ky alone and
j the adteiitun-a or ll. ow ner.:
"Some yeitr ago a uicleortle .
gltiu to IMwnrd llerou Allen. Ibe fa
niou. writer on piliulsiry ami the vlo (
lln. and thl gifted n.i.n alwnvs wore It
about blm Due morning be awaki-ms!
to find Hint the rnllre r'f above) til in
hd fallen lit cfcept Just Hut -.nl..n
over hl Ihs
"lie lolil Hit ainry to one of Hi Isrst
known I. ulirs In t.t"!i one lw Is
known fur ln-r public aplrll. her love of
art mid her fnullU-s iii.iiiimt of ruler
talnlng. Thl bnlv ainvc.sfully urged
Allen lo glte ln-r Hie meteorite.
"A few ibiva Inter. nlilVout ilrtvliig
a great tnn k it It two ruuiiwny horse
ulla. hid in It Kiiin k ln-r carriage. In
Uu lively .lie niise.l tier mil IT to pro
lis t In r f.i'-e The loufl ttas almost
cut lu tun. but Hi.- bolt- ttna not hurt
A few il.iya Intel, while she ttns walk
lug under "ine a iifloldlng. II fell, and
the os-ii p.irt uli. -re Hie li"lt weul
up proveil to be Jc.st where atie stood
Although aiirrinu'b-il bv ruin, idle re
m ii I in . I uiihuriucit '
Whether Hie l"nc ttns it Inctur In
averting il'. liter to Us owner. In their
moments i.t i.ei ll Is. Iiotvi'ter. a mutter
iipurt frmn Hie fuels In the case
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following rea1 estalo transfer,
lucre filed by County lies order l'd
man Thursday: I
George T. I'arry and Delia Parry to
Pauline Ausslcker, one acre In Clack
mas county; $1.00.
... T I',..... .,..! II.. II,. Piiprtf lo
P. A. Knapp. land In s.vtlon 29. town-!?.
ship 1 south, range 2 east; $l,nnn.
William V. Dolph and Kiitberlne j
Clary Holph lo l.add & Tllton Hank.
land lu section Hi. township i south,
range :i east; $10.
Edgar llurlli.game and Ilell llurlln
game lo C. (). Ewnn. lots 12. 20, 21,
...... ,.i n ,..
Mary G. Mackay, et at. lo Ituth Rock-
wood, et nl, land In Ardenwald; tlTiim.
The following real cstato transfers
were filed by County Recorder Hod
man Frlduy:
Rasmus Cleveland to Andrea Olscn,
lot 17 of Fulrfleld; $:!00. '
Archie Wuld uud Jessie M. Wi.ld to
Hi.rolil K. ami 1 .011 U. Sullwood, lois
.'!S, 3!, 10, bliK'k 71, Mlnthorne addition
to Portland; $10.
It. J. nnd Myrtle I.. Jenks to Nelson
"ai k. lt. 55 ucisa of section 2.7, town-1
ship .1 soutli. range i east; uu.
The following real estate transfers
were filed Saturday by County Record
er Dedman:
Emmitt O'Oell to Henrietta Jesse
O'Dell, 40 ucres of section 25, township
1 south, rango 2 east; $l.s
C. F. and Hnrah J. Clnrko to Ethel
Elizabeth Clarke, 17.90 acros of hoc-
tlon I, township 2 south, range 2 cast;
V. H. Coha.n to Al Mooro. lota WBok. L' 19140; '''
IS. 11. 15. Fiultvllle: $10.
William W. Faith to David nnd Em !
ma Clements, lots 10, 13, llourdmun's'
addition to minings Lodge; $10.
Teving (. O'Dell to Emmitt O'Dell,
tO ucres of section 23, township 1 son
range 2 east; $1.
The following real cstato transfers
were filed Monday with County Ro
conlify Dedman:
Oregon Homo Protective association
to Ernest Ii. Taylor, lot CO, Orchard
Home; $',00.
Ernest H. F. C. Frunk and Anna
Katlierlnp Frunk to Hessle M. Scott,
6V4 acres of sections 7, 8, township 2
south, range 3 oust ; $10,
State Land Hoard to Nlcho'ns W.'
Shipp. 320 acres of srcllnn ,10, town- Beora, $6.40; Stillmnn Andrews, $ii.0()
ship 6 south, rango 4 east; $3200. 1 Sarah E. Jones, $0.00; Glen Jones,
Phil T. and Dorothea. T. Catflold tojf)0o Mary Edwards, $0.00; Geitrude
William Scldel, 5 acres of sections fi. Andrews, $0.00.
7, township 2 south, rango 2 cast; $Ut. I ,.,',, ' . r K n
The following real estate tranvfon, J"ST'CEf 1 tT
were filed with County Recorder Ded-W-r0i Western Union Tel. Co., $1.19;
man Tuesday: John N. Sicvcrs, $30.45; D. E. Frost,
Simon C. Iiarton and Clara -E. Par $20.30; Bert Jewell, $1.70; Elsie Mc-
ton to Charles S. Iiarton, 5 acres ol;Kinn, $3.90; W. L. Burt, $3.90; F. Bijr-
section 17, township 2 south, runge 1
east; $1.
Jesse
jsbo Sampson and James V. Sainp-i
to W. .1. Hallock, lot 8 of block 09,
son
Oak Orove; $700. In- lluKnc" r" '"a,,fl- -u"
W. J. Hailock to Alonzo Hallock, lot'M. Sheperdson, $3.70; Arhtur Smiti,
8 of block 99, Oak Grove; $10. $ 1.70; J. E. Dann, $1.90; Bert L. Har-
Adda M. Calvin et al to Ada A. Kelly,
80 acreB of section 29, township 1
south, range 4 east; $1.
Roy Culvln et al., to Ada A. Kelly.
80 acres of section 29, township J
south, range 4 4east; $1.
Wil'le Shlndler and Agnes Shlnd!-.'r
to Minnie Ingren, lot 14, block 1, Uo
addition to Milwaukic; $100.
PIONEER CLIFF HOUSE
T
HOTEL ERECTED ABOUT MM) WAS
SCENE OF MANY BALLS ANO
BANQUETS YEARS AGO.
The f'llf lliiiian. Inilit sImmH Is.'.O and
(lir ,, ,, of ,,0 (....nna ho
f ,,,,, rullt, (n.nimr,!, ,, .
,, ,, , ,lmt tolll rrwn0 f7io..
,,,, ,0 . ,,,, , ,llB UltWf
. ,
I be etait date of the viei (lull of the
liuti'l la one of llioae facta nf pluiiii r
Uli'Siill lllalury Dial seems lo be lout,
bill II was probably elllur In I lie Ule
'10 a tr early uU's.
J'nr many yrara It ai the mei'tini
pla of llin river men. The Wlllsin-t-tle.
define hn ciilialiucllnll of a rill
ruail. old led the e.lli'l Iih'IIiimI nl
to.i.lni.l.l, all.m. The I.n k. were not
'' ,,ul"- "", u'''"'r ,iur l,,M""
jweie lied In a dm k tuuth of the fill I
llnuao and frelKbl wa. tairled ami Ihe
passenger, wa'keil lo Ihe din k below.
Ill ISi.ii, when Ihe (list Issue (if Ibe
jHrmen t'Py L'iiler'ri" m fiiblMied,
,11m Cliff ir.'usn Wu. ailtcrti.cil a. a
nioderu hotel and the vicrlleme of
the food wa. featured In th. notice. W
I.. White and T. A. Khoudes were then
I ho proprietors.
In I 'i7, Mr. Wbll.i look oter lb
luuimgemeiil alone ami rularfed lh
hull'IniK. lie renmllieil hi .liaigu .III
til sliurtl) before III. death. Mr. Wlillo
uu ni'puln'.e.l county Judge In h7I.
and km elecletl lo thai Kial'lon In
1.' nn. I agulu In issi'i. Iiurlug hi. ad
mlnlstiaili'ti the ('lackiM-ia. touuly
court house was built.
The t'lllf House In pioneer tll'ie. was
know u throughout the northwest a. a
mm Ihl center, and ball, mid humpifls
werv glten by lb si ore In Ihe 'arije
room on the first floor, espe lull..' fit
ted for (ho purpose.
Thomas Ryan, how deputy sla'.e
treasurer and county Judge, waa
otue iroictur of the Cliff House. K
('. Ilulil' ii and John lllltnet am oilier
propilctor..
imrlng recent year, the Cliff House
this been i uiultii ted as a roounug
house.
COUNTY COURT
(Continued from Last Week)
IIOLNTY- M. M. Klaetsch, $2.00;
J. T. Ilo-ipes, ?:i.(K); Fred HofTmeister,
11. II. Kieeman, $J.OO; Henry Hcimer,
."i.00; J K. Mumpowcr, $:l.OO; F. S.
White, $H.IH); (5. W. KoIh-soh. :I.IMI;
J. M. Diikinson, $:1.00; Frank It. S'pu-
lak, l-'.O'l; J. F. llowman, JJ.00; James
L Gribble, $1.00; James Rutherford,
$.1.00; I., I'. Lowe, f-'.OO; V. S. White,
$.1.00.
Kl.F.CTION Ceo. F. Johson, $'J.00;
Huntley Tiros. Co., $iS.10; Orejcon City
Knterpris. $0.50.
CI.F.KK Aetna Accident & I.iabil-
ity Co., $ l.ri.OO; Underwood Typewriter
Co., $M.2!i; I Adams, $0.75; L. C.
Smith & Bros., $.'.9.10; J. C. F.lliott,
1 15,00 ; I. M. Ilurrlngton, $H.00; Hunt-
ley Ilros. Co.. $I.l0.
RKCOKDKR L. Cochran, $ii5.00;
Hcdnian, $10.75; Huntley llros,
--. -hB-
TRKA.SURKR Law Union it Rock
Insurance Co., $175.00; Hurroughs
Adding Much. Co., $:iUfi.00; Huntley
Ilros. Co., $0.85; Jones Dru( Co., $I.1M).
ASSKSSOR-Clnra Webber, $18.00;
.. . ,. '
Huntley Ilros. Co., $0.t.0; Cieo. F.
Johnson, $1.87; J. O. Stauts, $,'i8.50.
COUNTY COURT W. II. Mattoon,
$.10.00; . II Knight, $55.00; II. S.
Anderson, $1.00; Cora Hunt, $1.10;
William Bros. Trnnsf. Co. $0.50;
Hooley & Co., $5.00; II. G. Stark
weather. $1.50 -
COURT HOUSE E. C. Dye, $81.
00; Huntley Bros. Co., $0.80; I'acilis
Tel. & Tel. Co., $28.-IO; Frank Husch,
$1.00; Falls Trim. Co., $1.00; E. W.
Scotti n.l0; Hom0 Tel. Co., $15.50;
Strniirht & Sulisburv. Ifl.50: Jos. E.
IIcd(fca, $115.80; V. Harris, $0.00.
CIRCUIT COURT J. W. Hart,
$19.40; C. S. Herman, $4.00; Kent R.
Wilson, $.100; Philip L. Hammond,
$17.00; John K. Ely, $22.00; F. F
Toozo, $22.00; O. P. Roetho, $18.00;
!D. R..Dimiek, $10.80; G. C. Dallas,
,$20 . w F younft
w- oco" l0-zy, w- 0oK- l)'w'
A. D. Burnett, $22.00; J. L. Kruso,
$20.00; G. S. Bullock, $19.20; Chester
Card, $20.40; W. A. Back, $7.40; Har
old Ridings, $5.40; Olga Carlson, $7.40
Julius Paulsen, $21.40; 0. T. Kny,
$7.40; Chnrlio Sailer", $7.40; A. Loon
ey, $7.40; Austin McConnell, $7.40;
Leslie Dickoy, $8.20; J. W. McConnell
$7.40; WiHie Shoemnkc, $7.40; Wm.
Craswell, $0.00; J. P. Jones, $0.00;
Fred Wufrncr, $0.40; O. K. Cole, $5.40;
J. B. Jones, $0.00; T. Garrett, $7.40;
Carl Cnrlson, $7.40; David Wolf, $5.00
Graco Jones, $0.00; J. W. Holi.mn,
?0.00; Gilbert Huuglum, $0.00; Frank
irer, $2.20; Hurry Myers, $2.20; E. L.
Maelin JO on, f;0. PnUel JO on. A
. . , , vu so on
f; K"'ty' ff:?
CHICHESTER S PILLS
V . v 1IIKIllAMONIIIIIIAr.il. A
J.-lV l.aulr.1 A.ki.i.rlliiif,i.ir. .
f-!,'l 1 'l -l" l' ' ll.aman Ilras4V ,
J. L:.. :ll In II.J &'! -U airullu.V
WC- : .'Jf. .... .,11. II.., Slll..i..N
) ) ' V e.-,...-- ". "r.rl 'I.M ri.s TR1
( C- ,( i:t ...; i.rif ft i'ii i.s,i,.
i-i 1
vey, 11.90; Ll. Mail Harvey, 11.90;
II. II. Calteit, $1.70; Gem Turner,
f 1.70; Hmlth I'.ntrr, 112 PO; J. Dean
llutler, l.- MI; I. A, llullard, i.f.O; C.
A, Uwi., fllHI; Cl.Uils W. Deor,
11.00; Claude W. Drvoie, lift. .15; A. (i.
Amee, ftt.OO.
I'lUKiS'Hl-Aetna Accidrnt A Li
ability Co., I JIM); W. E. Ilmp(r..l,
f:.2.7&; It. J. Cmkrell, .20; V. II.
Hunlon, II 20; I). P. K.llngg, 11.20;'
L O. Mglitlngale, ll.'.'O; I. M. Tol
llver, ll.'.'O; T. O. Killing., f.20;
Maud MiMire, '. '.'5; Ktnnley Murphy,
11.70; Geo. E. Ci.nili.ll, f 1.70; C. F.
Hobhs, 11.70; Eh It. Todd, 1 10 00. '
Kl'UVEYOR-Artna Accident it
Liability Co , lft 00; Harry Shelley,
110 DO; I. Ibinn, $IO hll; Il.nl Tliomp
.011, $10 SO; II. II. Johnson, 104.(Mi;
D. Tliompaon Meldium, h5.oo,
INSANE F. R. Mount, lft.00.
Nl'PT. OF SCHOOLS-W'. E. Fin
ter A Co., 1.r.ft; D. E. Frost. $11 M);
G. A. Hcrifren, $0.00; Huntley lire.
Co., 1 1. HA; Adam. Department Store,
$ 01; llrentoii Vc.l.ler, $127.25; II. II.
Hughes, I'.i.f'O; J. E. Calavan, 127.05;
Willlnm. Hro.. Ti.n.f. Co., $1.25.
IIOAItl) OF HEALTH Dr. W. H.
Eddy, $'..00; Straight A Salisbury.
I.VOO; June Drug Co., 11.00; Dr. II.
A. Wel.h, $12. '10; Dr. II. A. Dr.lman,
I'.V.'iO.
FRUIT INSPECTOR-P. F. StanJ
l.h. I7.2S.
COUNTY VETERINARIAN W.
M. For.ythe, $12.50; J. Uuthold.
$12 50; W. S. Turner, $12.50.
INDIGENT SOLI'IER-Mcude P..t
No. 2 G. A. H $25.00.
COUNTY POOR-Wm. sDanforth,
ItO.tHI; Ore. Com. Co. (Tom Jours),
$11.00; Hoys' & Girl.' Ai.l .W., f 10 (HI
Mi.. Iha.ltl (J. McNamara), $10.00;
Mr.. Mary llurkner (W. T. Tinsleyl,
$20.00; Sam Iloohw, $10.00; Dock Mo
ier, $10.00; Mrt. Jcie Allen, $10.00;
Patton Home (Mr. J. Avin), $10.00;
Mary Huol (R..I.L Trimble), $5.00;
Sarah Gibbon., $20.00; ElU Payne
$10.00; Henry Spier.. (Mr. and Mr.
Chalk), $10.00; W. J. Mol.lenhi.uri .
$10.00; Uuise Ilallou, $15.00; Mr,
(albraith, $1500; Harry Cooper,
$20.00; Kate Gardner, $15.00; Anna L.
Snyder, $15.00; Mr., (i. W. Thompson,
$10.00; Gustav Grehle, $I0.0H; A. C.
Sleight, $15.00; Ada l-ellaw, $K.OO;
Katie Pluard, $100; Ella Trncy ( Eu
nice Horner), $10.00; Hen I-amlrs,
$10.00; E. M. Valentine, $25.00; Mary
Renfert. $20.tM); S. E. Card (Michael
lloyl). $S.0O; F. Frwlirlcl (Joe Fo.
$800; Minnie Sohn. $10.00; Mrs. ,re
Ilrown, $10.00; Dr. Talor (Mr. M.un
ey), $3.50; C. J. HoimI (AJbert Pegur
iu), $2.00; Mrs. lieu. Hinder (Mr.
Mutheon)( $20.00; Wm. E. E. Fates
Grocery (Mrs. Sanders). $5.00; Wm.
E. Este. Grocery (Mr.. Pieia), $10.00
C. I.. I.imliockcr (Mrs. Brien). $0.00;
(ieo. J. Limber (Marion St. Ccotgr),
$20.00; U D. Westfull (Mr.. Mary
Lock), $10.00; L. Adam. (Mrs. ('01 a
Josselyn), $9.00; R. Petxol.l (John
livers), $2.00; R. Petzol.l (Mrs. Starr),
$2.00; N. II. Stevens (Mrs. Pluiird).
$1.00; Hannon & Co. (Mr. Ileers).
$.1.00; Tho Bank of O. C. (Mrs. Mos
ier), $14.00; Mrs. G. Quick (Mrs. C.
R. Gossler), $12.00; W. C. Matigum
(M. S. Stewart), $.1.00; W .C. Mungunt
(Mrs. Hulmer), $5.00; W. C. Mungum
(Mrs.' McKinnis). $8.00; W. C. Man.
gum (John Star), $10.00; W. C. Man
gum (M. S. Stewart), $2.00; W. C.
Mungum (Mrs. McKinnis), $8.05; W.
C. Mungum (Mrs. Ronenlhal), $5.00;
W. C. Manguin (Mr. Balmer), $5.00;
Chnrles Holmes (Mrs. Star), $5.25;
F. M. Bluhm (Hw-rs), $1.00; Frank T.
Harlow (Wm. Dickelmnn), $10.00; J.
E. Morgan (Mrs. Josslyn), $10.00; ().
Wissinjrer (Mr.. Leo Brown), $18.00;
A. J. Knightly (Mrs. Marco), $7.00;
J. P. Jensen (Scott), $10.00; Hogg
Broi.(M. Stewart), $2.00; Batdorf
Bros. (Mr. Ilushenville), $10.00; Otto
E. Moindl (Mrs. Wenver), $5.00; V
Harris (Mrs. Curlislo), $8.00; Mr. T.
L. Crito (John Muthowson), $1,50;
Board of Water Com. (A. I'eri.l & C.
II. Willoughby), $2.80; Mnry I. Wilson
(Edward Miller), $27.50; Larscn &
Co. (Chus. Willoughby), $13.00; J.
Scales (Edward Miller), $3.75; I). M.
Klemsen & Co. (Mrs. Smith), $10.00;
Dr. W. R. Taylor, $10.00; E.I. Nuchaml
(John Murx), $4.00; W. W. Pollock
(Chas. McKinnis), $12.00; Charles F.
Ferrill (Bert I-undes), $8.00; 0. C.
Wood & Fuel Co., (Corn Jossolyn),
$4.50; O. C. Wood & Fuul Co. (Mrs.
Starr), $0.75; Mrs. T. L. Smith (Wm.
Gruhnm), $17.15; A. L. Wilkinson
(Mrs. Starr), $0.00; Hob Ilros. (Mrs.
Repkc), $4.45; Ida Mobrn (Mrs. Mo
sher), $11.70; W. A. Holmes (Mrs. E.
E. Bukor), $15.00; J. F. McCormuck
(John Marx), $10.00; Mr. Ida C. Eg
Kleston (Juno Trulllnifor), $9.00;
Francis Welsh (Mrs. Church), $5.00;
Denis Donovnn (Jeromo Hamilton),
$12.50; Jones Drug- Co., $4.25; F. J.
Wulklcy (E. M. Vulcntlno), $5.00; A.
B. Buckles (Ben Lundis), $8.00; Frank '
Ott (Foster Sisters), $44.70; Electric
Hotel (Dick Meyers), $20.05; Cham
pion & Smith (Sarah Gibbons), $5,011; .
Dr. J. W. Norris (Muthieson, Marco,
Pluard, Beers), $8.74; O. C. Hospital,
$H0.00.
JAIL-W. J. Wilson, $10.12; V.
Hurris, $1.50.
JUVENILE COURT Mindn K.
Church, $19.00; I). E. Frost, $10.75;
G. A. Bergrcn, $1.50.
TAX REBATE John W. Uder,
$2.00.
PRINTING & ADVERTISING
Oregon City Entorpriso, $554.00; Tho
Courier Press, $50.25.
DAMAGES B. E. Davics & Co..
$155.00.
WEIGHTS & MEASURES A. E.
Ball, $42.89.
TAX DEPA RTM ENT Jcssio Pud-
dock, $1.04; W. J. Wilson, $10.G9.
EXPERTJNG BOOKS-J. O. Stasis
$30.00; Clara Webber, $3.75.
PROHIBITION FUND C. II. El-
ston, $3.00; D. E. Frost, $4.00; R. I.
Garrett, $3.00.'
(Adv.)