Page 8
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921.
COUNTY COURT
Expenditures for the Month
of February, 1921.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 11 J. P.
Cook, 113.47; Harley Written 520.97;
Whitten F E $14.97.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 13. Harry
Jost J17.46; Clen Baker S6.99; P. C.
Knecht $7.98; Mark Seely $.99; J. C.
Snider $5.98; C. C. Loucks $13.93; I.
J. Taugfors $3.22; Carl Kramien, $2.98
Prank Kiser $3.99; B. Case $3.99,
B.OA DDISTRICT NO. 14 N. S. Old
bam $12.40 r Smith Turner Road Sup.
Inst- No. 2 $50.00;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 15 George
Moser $6.99; Fred Kollermeler $6.99;
Wm. Kollermeler $4.98; A. Hodge $1.99
Sam Moser $20.20;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 16 P. R. L. &
P. Co., 66.78; C. W. Schuld & Sons
$47.70.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 17 Standard
Oil Co. $57.10; James A C Tait & Co.
414.00; W. H. Counsell $20.00; W. F.
Haberlach $2.65; Schuld Bros $131.25;
Peter Schuld $212.24; E. Daue $56.00;
Joe Hawkins $7.99; John Schtelds $23.
97; C. C. Miracle $7.98; G. Beecham
J7.98: W. H. Counsell $14.97; W. F
Baker $99.80; Clyde Shipman $77.80;
James Noyl $65.83; W C Williams $19
.95; H. Imel $45.43; W. Smart $17.47;
Joe Hawkins $20.97;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 18 Schuld
Bros $5.40; Clay Davis $21.00; Ben
Bicken $5.98: Royal Zinser $1.99; C. A
Betz$1.99; H. W. Kanne $6.73;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 20 John Heft
$6.99; C Henrlce $4.99; A. Heft $4.99;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 22 Boring
Garage $11.60; P. R. L. & P. Co. $86.94
M H Wheeler $13.47; W E Wheeler
f6.99;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 23 C W
Schuld & Sons $9.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 24 J J Eis
ner $17.96; Wm Harding $12.47; John
Yondell $3.99; F Yandell $3.99; Geo
Wilkinson $13.98;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 25 C W
Schuld & Sons $178.20;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 26. J Scales
$25.05; Dixon & Howitt $59.00; D W
Douglas $34.95; R S Stone $29.18; W
A' Stone $19.21;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 27 J Scales
$3.50; J Scales 3.75; Dixon & Howitt
$135.19; Paul R Meinig $3.58; Sandy
Lbr Co $22.50; Willard Boshohn $10.
20; W. Krebs $15.97; A Krebs $21.96;
J Strowbridge $16.21; R. Chown $11.98
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 30 C W
Schuld & Sons $20.70; John C Miller
$24.69; J O Smith $10.48; M W John
ston $35.91; H Miller $21.94; W H
Hewitt $1.99; E Andrews $17.95; H
Andrews $3.99; M Morse $11.97; 1 Mil
ler $13.96; G Andrews $5.98; F. Rob-1
ertson $11.97; C W Fuller $62.35; D
E McConneU $10.42; J A Hitching $29
.95; Herman Duus $5.98; .
..ROAD DISTRICT NO. 31 F Mad
den & Co $6.00; Hogg Bros $2.84; A
Mather $8.40; A C Cogswell $8.00; Geo
Trotter $13.96; Eli Swales $7.98; Hern
$13.96; Henry Cromer $16.18; Heury
Swales $4.49; Henry Cromer $13.47;
G. B. Trotter $24.94; C L Hearne $34
95; Ben Meriattea $13.45; Gus Lash
$6.18; Otto Fischer $6.48; G Fisher
$3.99; W O'Conner $6.48; L Kohl $19-
98; Ely Swales $1.49; J B Newkirke
V$2.99; John Mosher $1.49; W E Cro-
iner $38.25;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 32 Orval
i Watts $3.99; Sid Stanifer $1.99; H O
JDelano $5.98; Henry Ortlleb $3.99; D
II Watts $4.49; Carl Mumpowei $399;
Mflo Mumpower $3.99; W E Mum-
power $4.49; ,
DISTRICT NO. 33 Ore City Sand
& Gravel Co. $7.50; James Murphy
$7.99; Geo Himler $1.99, C. It Live
sey $9.97;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 34 Oregon
City Sand & Gravel Co. $60.25; Oregon
City Sand & Gravel Co $40.25; W V S
Ry $20.00; V. Bohlander $6 93; Wilbur
Bohlander $10.98 ; S H Rout $7 98 ;
Wm. Roberts $7.98; Earl Sheppaid $3
99; Wm. Daniels $8.98; Alvin Heft $9.
98. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 37 Edward
Boul $9.97; Joe Wallace $11.97; Carl
Buchie $7.98; Julius Schieve $3.49; A
L Armine $1.99;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 41 H H Ud
ell $4.49;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 42 J A Wall
$32.90; Ingwald Dundrud $6.99; Albert
Schieve $6.99; Herman Chindgren $6.
99; Mat Matson $3.99; Tom Johansen
f3.99; John Niemi $3.99; M D Chind
gren $4.49;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 43 Raymond
Dickey $7.98; Jack Feyser $6.99;
Carl Feyser $3.99; J. W. Standinger
$7.48; H J Rastall $9.98; J Carbon!
55.86; A Michelli $11.98; J Cerri
$7.98;
ROAD DISTRICT NO 44 Oregon
City Sand & Gravel Co $420.00; The
A" H Averill Mach Co $9.70; Inland
Auto Co $17.50; W V S Ry Co $380.00;
CBJs Babcock $1.99; R P Joplin $6.99;
Xi A Shaver $5.98; W Freeman $3.99;
Clyde Fluke $1.99; H Palmer $7.98;
Geo Palmer $3.99; Rex Stubbs $6.99;
W H Engle $3.99; C Slate $1.99; C
Slate $1.99; C Tidd $1.99; A M Grosh
ong; $4.49; R F Wyland $6.99; G. M
Groshong $6.99; C D Croshong $3.99;
B B Bird $3.99; Blain BJrd $3.99; E
R Hubbard $3.99; E I. Paiirey $32 33;
Pringle S Low $33 91; I. E Jackson
?Jr9.92; E J Wool Wl.fli!; J R Cour
ter $31.92: Ed Jaokson J3?..9i, John
Riding3 $3.49; Ceo. ru ;b.uty SS3 40;
John Cross $50.6'?; JMa- S:-.a-er $6G.
9&; S P Low t& JS C it Fu i $27.
t'6; S-C Millf- t3-Ct : I rnni. K.ins
ton $31.45; S' K Ha cor ft '.t 6 -. W
Herman $1.99: J T eve Jr. $.98;
Otis Foglesong 13.19;
ROAD DISTns T NO 45- -E V !',!!
cuw $7.98; Elion Sv'.'k ?.5SC. A C
Scheer $15.96- Ainerr Scheer SIC.96; T
C Thomas $34.7a: L W Da -is $21.32;
E James $13.96; A C Warner $13.96
W B Lawton $7.98; Alvin Heft $22,45;
C Henrici $24.95; John Heft $34.95;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 46 Abe John
son $49.42; Herman Piepka $47.93; J
Paveletz $19.97; Bill Piepka $7.98; F
Huras $7.98; Ernest Johnson $3.99; C
Marks $1.99; Bill Rice $1.99; Otto
Striker $1.00;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 47 Leo Keil
$33.75; Albert Rogers $3.49; A Mc
ConneU $1.99; Will Prahl $1.99; Wm.
Sporalsky $27.96; C T Hart $5.98; Fred
W Sohn $38.16;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 48 F Miller
& Sons $41.20;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 49 Roy Chub
$17.97; Chas Morris $17.97; Herman
Harms $47.92; Rufus Kraxberger $53.
91; D C Harms $22.46; Silvester Gib
eon $22.46; Carl Kalb $22.46; Ben
Krause $17.97; Henry Kraus $11.98;
Ed Singulair $11.98; Adam Kalb $13.
96; Bill Gibson $13.96; Rudolph Klaus
$44.90; Franz Weniger $3.49; Carl H
Joehnk $6.00; Obey Long $17.97;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 50; W V
S Ry $40.00; James Mits $20.98;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 51 -OA
Marquam $3.99; Olaf $5.98; Rcy R
Ridings $11.22;
SPECIAL NO. 23 Peter Haglum $38
44; Fred Wagner $13.98; Carl Ruther
$13.98; C R Brook $35.92; A C Martin
$7.00;
SPECIAL NO. 25 A C Thomas $17.-
96; J M Thomas $4.49;
SPECIAL NO. 31 Standard Oil Co
$19.75;
SPECIAL NO. 37 Fred I Sakson
$3.99; Fred Branner $3.99; D Mclntyre
$3.49; Nat Scribner $7.49;
I SPECIAL NO. 45 E A Hackett $18.
00; C WFriedrich & Sons $4.45; Ward
Lawton $5.35; Fred Cfainn $4.50; C R
Livesay $33.32; L W Davies $58.92; E
James $47.88; A C Warner $36.90;
W B Lawton $9.97; T C Thomas $46.01
Eldon Swick $33.41; A C Scheer $33.
41; Albert Scheer $17.95; E Niles $3.99
O Frost $18.95; Odist Centril $9.47; C
E Swick $3.99; H Fisher $26.94; A
Fisher $18.96; C V Dagman $9.97; E
Williams $11.97; W Fisher $11.97; M
Reams $13.96; S L Irish $11.97: Carl
Caseday $7.98; Nathan Caseday $3.99;
Ward Lawton $25.93; E B Niles $23.94;
E Fisher $29.18; W G Randall $31.43;
Robert Mattson $132.75; P Tanzer $15.
SPECIAL NO. 48 W V S Ry Co.
$161.20:
SPECIAL NO. 50 Carl Sether $2.99
W H Yoder $1.99; L B Yoder $2.99;
H C Rittenour $2.99; F Schucknect $1.
49; E Suddat $1.49; S Wrolstad $1.49;
L D Yoder $1.49; George Sether $1.49;
GENERAL FUND
J I Case $123.22; Stocchini & Carse
$57.60; Cbilcott Nash Motor Co $29.98
Howard Cooper Corp $63.30; The Holt
Mf gCo $12.80; Ore City Sand & Gravel '
$9.45; Farmers Mercantile Co $20.53; !
Frank Bush $14.20; Olson's Garage and
Auto Barn $10.00; Beaver Creek Gar
age $9.25; Milwaukie Garage $2.40;
Langley Electric Co. $22.75; Echo
Farm $1.50; Milwaukie Garage $2.40;
Young's Garage $10.95; P R L & P
Co. $16.10; Ore City Foundry $58.92;
Ore St High Com $58.32; Coast Culvert
& Flume Co $36.54; Pac High Garage
$273.49; Madden & Co $28.55; The
Holt Mfg Co $59.05; E L Brady $1.99;
H. L. Haylman $1.99; Frank Burch $1.
99; E J Foust $3.99; Abe Gilbert $135.
31; C E Scout $13.50; Howard Cooper
Corporation $78.90; S F Scripture $18.
05; Stand Oil Co $19.35; Jacob Thomp
son $50.00; L & S Giger $50.00; Naomi
L Armstrong $125.00; Mrs. G H Catt
ley, $16.13; Multnomah Lumber & Box
Co $6.01; May & Washburn $4.95;
Proctor Store $5.15; C. J. Hood $1.20;
E R Kilgallon $42.50; E R KillgaUon
$42.50; Hogg Bros $.90; Ed Anderson
$5.00; H E Cross $5.00; W F Haberlach
$12.10; T A Dundas $54.00; John Heft
$38.96; Alvin Heft $37.42; C Henrici
$32.43; W H Douglas $3.99; Bank of
Ore City $36.91; Slyter & Srckson $8.-
40; Ore City Sand & Gravel Co $5.00;
Willamette Riv Lmbr Co $58.55; Bruns
Lmbr Co $42:68; Rock Creek Lmbr Co
$141.68; Big River Lmbr Co $4.48; j
Hogg Bros $2.00; C W Baker $20.40;
Jack Hamilton $93.00; Roy Rogers
$7.48; John Heft $13.98; Claud Henri
ci $9.98; Alvion Heft $9.98; Herman
Fisher $9.98; John Heft $55.42; Ralph
De Shazer $1.99; L W Davis $7.85; E
James $6.98; A C Warner $2.99: T C
Thomas $7.85; Bank of Oregon City
$2915.43; Bank of Commerce $558.96;
City of Gladstone $3,610.73;
MARKET NO. 2 R S Smith $4.85;
J. R Maroney $8.98; C C Maroney $7.
98; Roy Lilly $3.99;
MARKET DISTRICT ROAD NO. 4
Echo Farm $1.50; J P Cook $13.47;
Harley Whitten $13.47; Frank Whitten
77ie Return of Prosperity
The business men and workers of Oregon City may
well be encouraged by the results of the careful in
vestigation of business conditions reported in the Liter
ary Digest of the past week. This publication sent out a
questionnaire to financial editors of 440 daily news
papers, besides to a long list of heads of big business,
and professors of economics in colleges.
A business depression is largely psychological;
that is, it results from the existence of certain ideas in
the minds of the people. If everyone is looking for de
pression, there will probably be one. If people generally
expect prosperity, it is likely to come.
This investigation therefore gives great promise of
prosperity, in the fact that four fifths of the financial
editors expressed confidence that actual business re
covery is already on the way, or will be evident as early
as March or April. The big business men answered in
the same proportion, expressing substantially the same
idea. The college professors alone were pessimistic,
more than half of them holding that conditions would
be worse before they are better.
The ordinary man will feel that men actually en
gaged in business or who as financial experts are report
ing conditions for newspapers, are closer in touch with
actual conditions than the college authorities, who get
their opinions second hand.
One thing was emphatically brought out by this
investigation, that in a great many localities there has
been no depression at all. Retail trade has been
splendid all through the winter in many sections and
there is little unemployment in those localities. Great
numbers of people have earned high pay and have had
full time, and they will buy a lot of spring goods.
FINES FROM .
JUSTICE COURT
TOTAL $923
$14.97: F Puvmbroeck $13.97; R De-
lashmutt $13.97; Andrew Sanches $4.49
Paul Riegleman $8.98; Chas Hargen
$8.98; F Whitten's Horse $7.50; John
Raicey $19.95; Henry Koch $34.95;
Joseph Rabic $13.98; A H Borland $6.
99; A W Borland $3.99;
ELECTION Eastern Clackamas
News $3.78;
SHERIFF Banner-Courier $4.75;
Western Union Telegraph $.35; J C
Lundree $3.50; L A Rail $4.00; D M
Marshall Deputy $9.50; F E Lowe $5.
K H Hughes $80.00; Oregon City En
Boys & Girls Aid Society $10.00; D
E Jones (Tom Jones) Dock Mosier $14
Mrs. G W Thompson $10.00; Ada Le-
Baw $8.00; Katie Pluard $8.00; Ella
Tracy (Eunice Homer) $10.00; S E
Card (Michael Boyl) $8.00; P J Winkle
(for Wm Dickelman) $25.00; John &
Wm Beers $30.00; Mrs. Elizabeth
Saunders $5.00; Mary Lock $10.00; An
na Wetterlin $10.00; Maud Williams
(child in care of) $20.00; Geo H New-
some $15.00; Andrew Lund $10.00;
ome Hamilton) $46.00; J G Wake $7.00
JT. XI XlUgUCS fOU.VU, KJl C5UU Vi tj JLUAA- I ' '
terprise $4.00; Huntley Drug Co $.85; J w J Woods $12.00; Ole Josendall $10.
"You'll Always Find"
says the Good Judge
That you get more
genuine satisfaction
at less cost when
you use this class of
tobacco. .
A small chew last
so much longer than
a big chew of the
ordinary kind. And the full, rich real
tobacco taste gives a long lasting chewing
satisfaction.
Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew
will tell you that.
Put uj hi two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
Hogg Bros $10.74;
CLERK Frankel Carbon and Rib
bon Mfg Co $.85; Krebs Bros Stamp
Works $7.15; Jones Drug Co $.75; O
C Enterprise $328.00; County Clerk;
$9.00; Huntley Drug Co $7.40; Hogg
Bros $2.98; Marie Friedrich $8.07;
Marie Roche $8.07; G H Pace $4.25;
RECORDER Banner-Courier $1.65
Brackney & Company $9.20; County
Recorded $6.00; Jones Drug Company
$1.50;
TREASURER Huntley Drug Co.
$31.60; County Treasurer $10.00;. Oreg
City Entreprise $44.90;
ASSESSOR Clackamas County Ur-
cil Armstrong $81.60; Urcil Armstrong
$44.84; Gertie Willson $57.60; Lillian
McCormack $48.80; Eloise Alldredge
$46.97; Carlotta Pace $30.50; W B
Cook $2.00;
COUNTY COURT. H H Hughes
$2.50; H S Anderson $11.00; Oregon
City Enterprise $31.68; C V" Green
$17.20; C J Hood $118.90; Pacific Tel
ephone & Telegraph $60.60; H E Cross
$15.00; Huntley Drug Co $6.60; Hogg
Bros $.60; Stand Oil Co $19.75; W N
Chilcote $120.00;
CIRCUIT COURT Clackamas Co.
News $14.50; Alfred Klaus $2.00; C
Littlepage $8.00; Clyde Huntley $12.
20; W H Lucke $16.80; Jacob Josi
$15.40; Raymond Caufield $15.20; J
Lee Eckerson $16.80; I D Larkins
$20.00; H C Gilmore $16.80; Harry
Peckover $15.40; F T Shute $18.00;
L P Horton $15.40; Fred Hoffmeister
$19.00; Wm W Tucker $7.90; Richard
Davis $16.60; J C Bradley $6.40; L Ru
conich $15.20; R W Schatz $16.40; C
Hughes $15.40; Leo Rath $21.00; Ches
ter McLaughlin $16.60; H W Hage
mann $4.60; Fred Gage $13.40; D D
Bain $6.40; A H Knight $5.00; A D
Gribble $6.80; Geo. (Schmidt '$5.20;
Geo C Perdue $7.60; W E Bonney $8.-
40; E J Noble $15.00; E T Surface
$3.20; Wm Weismandel $3.20; Frank
Hilton $3.20; E T Surf us $2.20; County
Clerk $.39; L A Rail $8.00: A B
$3.20; B Ladd $3.20;
Mrs. Sarah Solomon $15.00: W. Hitch
man (John Morris) $25.00; C W Nea
gle (Pat Smith) $25.00; Mrs. Lillian
M Johnston $15.00; Tony Miller $15.00;
Walter Howland self & wife $30.00;
Mrs. Martha Castile $30.00; Mrs. S
Beckman (Ben Munson) $25.00; Ben
Landls $20.00; Fred Wyder $12.00;
David & Chas Lindgren (mail to M
C Glover) $20.00; George A Harding
Druggist $7.50; Jones Drug Co $7.27;
Price Bros Dept Store (for Dick Mey
ers) $17.50; Price Bros Dept Store (for
Dennis Donovan) $4.60: Red Front
Barn (Hamilton) $8.00; Larsen & Co
(for John Beers) $9.50; W B Eddy
(Hitchman W) $5.90; Electric Hotel
(for board & room J G Seehorn $9.00)
Mrs. O Stevens (board & room for Aug
Johnson) $4.15; G M Roberts M D
(viewing boy of one Mr. Maulden)
$5.00; John Schock (Wm Dickelman)
$9.50; Edward Boyland (Wm Burns)
$9.00; P J Winkel (Mr. Veason) $10;
W Hitchman (Johnson) $23.37; Mrs
Fred Himler (J Matheson) $30.00; Em
ma Hayball (Mr. J G Seahorn) $10.00;
E A Hackett (Wm Dickelman) $12.00;
Beaver Creek Cash Exchange (Tom
Jones) $14.00; E A Hackett (Mr. Vea
son) $12.00; C C Store (Woods) $21.45
Eberley & Son (G W Lowry family)
$15.00; Jack Woods (Tom Jones) $9.70
A C Erickson & Son (Mrs. Lang) $12.-
60; D M Klemson (Mrs. Roberts) $10;
Mrs. Ben Eby (Vernle Neff) $15.00:
The C C Store (Vernie Neff) $3.69;
A J Knightly (John Burns) $6.40;
Huntley Dru gCo $32.59; Oregon City
Hospital $178.00;
Reviewing the records of the Just,
ice court since E: J. Noble assumed
office, startling figures in fines col
lected result. Since January 1, tnw
amount of money from fines imposed,
which have gone into the coffers ol
the county, amounts to the hugh sum
of $923; This money has been col
lected in 50 days, or since Jan.1, and
does 'not include several fines impos
ed, which have not been paid, but the
cases carried up to the circuit court
and still pending.
Most of the fund comes from violat
ors of the prohibition laws and since
prohibition has gone into effect, thou
sands of dollars have found their way
into the county treasury. Lately, the
moonshine cases have been coming
thick and fast in . the justice court,
due to the activities of the sheriff and
deputies, and from all rumors and re
ports originating from the courthous
and local police, the above amount in
fines collected will Increase by mjany
hundreds of dollars before the end of
the year. ,
CHURCHES USE
MOVIES FOR
INSTRUCTION
Over 5000 churches in the United
States have installed moving pictures
as an aid to religious instruction.
Bible scenes, mission fields home and
foreign, educational and welfare work
of every description have been made
vived to thousands of people. Two
years ago Griffith, magician of the
screen, spent a million dollars in de
picting the far flung fields of the
Methodists. In 1920, anniversary
year of the Pilgrim Fathers, the Con
gregational church filmed thousands
of pageanta in the principal cities of
the country celebrating their onward
march. Last year the Congregational
church in Oregon City spent $50.00 in
depicting never-to-be-forgotten scenes
in the life of Lincoln. Mission fields
have been shown and educational
reels depicting the every day life ot
toilers in all occupations!. Two educa
tional films from the University of
Oregon will be shown Sunday even
ing after the sermon by Rev. Ralph
McAfee, of Portland.
Nothin' like Nerve
.
To Show 'Em Al
That Spring is Here
.a.
Residents of Oregon City were con
vinced Monaay morning that spring
has, surely 'came.' Postmaster J.
Cooke, who for the past fifteen years
has been the first man. In Oregon City
t wear the first straw hat, appeared
on the street at an early hour Satur
day on his way to take up his duties
at the postoffice. No sooner had he
made his appearance when the Morn
mg .timerprise leiepnone commence a
to ring when people called up to an
nounce the appearance of the summer
lid." Call after call came into the
office, and each time was "Spring has
come, Postmaster Cooke has his
straw hat on."
When interviewed regarding the
visit of the ground bos when he saw
his shadow. Postmaster Cooke an
swered "mat aaxn ground hog can t
tell a thing about the weather. He
can't be here and other places the
same day, and I know he wasn't when
he was supposed to be other places,
Anyway if you looked at the
rose bushes - this morning you
could tell for yourself by the
appearance of the new . shoots
and leaves. The first thing I did
when I awoke this morning was to
look 1 out the window, then go into
the garden and look at the rose bush
es, and thought to myself here's
where I get out my straw hat, which
I did, and am going to wear it until
it commences to rain again, then
will go back to the felt lid.' "
With pussy willows out, crocuses
and violets blooming and the Japan
ese quince bushes brightened with
their clusters of scarlet blossoms,
and frogs singing, together with the
appearance of Cooke's hat,v is a re
minder that "spring 'am' here."
MAN PAYS
TAXES WITH
GOLD COIN
REAL ESTATE
MAN TAKES
IN PARTNER
t
2
JUSTICE OF PEACE W P Smith
$2.50; J Dean Butler $2.50; C A Lewis
$3.00; F M Henricksen $2.50; A MiUer
$2.50; W A Beck $3.00; Oregon City
Enterprise $2.90; C J Noble Justice
of the Peace District No. 4 $42.50; T
P Randall $2.50: E A ChaDman S2.50:
F E Lowe $5.00; Ed Fortune Constable
$54.10;
CORONER O A Pace $15.00;
SURVEYOR Chas Simmons $7.00;
D T Meldrum $33.00;
INSANE Dr C H Meisner $5.00; Ed
ward McLean $5.00; H H Hughes $2.00
W C McNiel $6.00;
SUPT OF SCHOOLS Huntley Drug
Co $15.35; Gussie Hull $3.00; Mrs. Em
ile C Shaw $3.00; Mrs. Mary Criteser
$3.00; Brown Vedder $32.80; Mrs. Ag
nes Buckley $50.00;
BOARD OF HEALTH Banner-Courier
$5.50;
STOCK INDEMNITY Johnson Bros
$17.50; H J Anderson $50.00;
IND. SOL. Meade Post No. 2 $15.00
JAIL New Brunswick Hotel & Res
taurant $98.35; Multnomah Co Jail $18
.60; JUVENILE CT Alinda E. Church
$59.61; H H Hughes $7.50;
TAX REBATE George Wooster $19
.28;
PRINTING & ADV Banner-Courier
$51.20; The Molalla Pioneer $10.00;
Clackamas County News $45.00;
SEALER J F Jones District Sealer
$38.14;
TAX DEPT. Frankel Carbon and
Ribbon Mfg Co $11.25; W J Wilson
Sheriff $20.00; Alice McKinnon $42.50
PROHI H H Hughes $31.50;
FRUIT INSP--The Banner-Courier
$13.25; Oregon State Board of Horti
culture (H C Atwell) $9.97;
COUNTY COURT W F Harris $120.
W A Proctor $120.00;
COURT HOUSE Frank Busch $2.25
BOARD OF HEALTH Dr. O A
Welsh $78.25;
COUNTY POOR win Danforth $10.
T. F. Meeds of Spokane, Washing
ton, has moved with his family to
Curl ; Gladstone, where he will be associat
! ed with O. E. Freytag in the real
estate and insurance business.
The new firm will be known as the
Freytag-Meeds Co. and the business
will be extended by taking on ad
ditional lines of insurance and also
open ofifces in Oregon City and Port
land, although plans in that respect
are incomplete at thia time.
Mr. Meeds is a brother of Mrs. O.
E. Freytag and comes highly recom
mended from Spokane, where he was
credit manager for the past eleven
years for the McClintock-Trunkey
Co., wholesale grocers. 'He is not an
entire stranger In Gladstone, asi he
has visited his sister on several oc
casions there and was so highly im
pressed with the prospects in Clack
amas county that he decided to move
to Gladstone from Spokane, where he
was well established.
MILWAUKIE
CLUB IS NOW
, REORGANIZED
The Milwaukie Commercial club
has been reorganized and at a meet
ing held last Thursday evening at
that place, the following officers were
elected for the year 1921:
Mrs. M. A. Johnson, president; M.
A. Lehman, vice-president; Wm.
Kleeb, treasurer; A. E. Co well, secre
tary. Board of Governors: N. B. Harvey,
Maggie A. Johnson, M. A. Lehman,
Mrs. M. S. Shrock, E. D. Farrington,
Dr. Thos. D. Remly, Wm. Kleeb, A.
E. Cowell and Al Thomas.
Meetings of the newly organized
club will be held semi-monthly, in
the grange hall of that place and It
is the intention of the club to put
through a program for the welfare of
the community and surrounding-territory.
The Clackamas county tax depart
ment received the first $20 gold piece
for many months when one taxpayer
came in from the country and placed
the money on the counter. The gold
piece attracted the curiosity of tha
several clerks and Deputy Tax Col
lector Taylor, as the coin looked like
it had been hid forseveral months or
years. Heretofore, it was not. uncom
mon for the tax department to re
ceive taxes in gold, but since the
withdrawal o fthe gold pieces by the
government from common distribu
tion, mostly paper money has been
received.
Chimney Fire Causes
Alarm to be Sounded
A chimney fire at the James Ashen
felter home at-13th and Washington
streets about 8:00 o'clock Saturday
night caused many shoppers and
citizens to follow the fire wagon to
its destination, but upon arrival of
the department, it was found that the
flames) from the chimney had been
extinguished, and all "was well."
White Letters Warn
Motorists in Detroit
Municipal authorities! of Detroit
have had a lasting success by paint
ing signs, usually consisting of two
or three words, in white letters a
foot long, on various) boulevards to
warn motorists. In addition to thes-
signs of caution broad white center
lines appear at curves and bridge ap
proaches to discourage the tendency
to "cut corners."
LATE GEORGE
HURLEY WELL
KNOWN HERE
lieorge J. Hurley, whose death oc
curred at Loomis, Wash., Tuesday,
February 15, was well and favorably
known in Oregon City, where he was
born and spent hia childhood days.
He was born in this city Septembei
18, 1859, and was the son of the lato
Richard and Mary A. Hurley.
At the age of 14 years Mr. Hurley
was employed by the Oregon Steam
ship and Navigation company, and
when the Northern Pacific railroad
was under construction he held a
clerical poaition with the company.
He was on the first board of Okan
ogan county commissioners, and was
mayor of Ruby, Wash., for five terms t
city clerk for Republic, Wash., for
three terms and was state senator
from Washington in 1902, and recent
ly game commissioner of Loomis.
Mr. Hurley left Oregon City thirty
years ago, and has visited in this city
on many occasions) since that time,
where he had relatives and many old
time friends.
The funeral services were largely
attended and were held in Loomis.
Mr. Hurley was one of the most prom
inent residenta of that section of
Washington.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, of Loomis; a son, Webb Hurley,
of Loomis; his sdsters, also former
residents of Oregon City, and who are
Mrs. Fred Terry, of San Diego, Calif.;
Mrs. Annie LeRoy, of Coronado, Calif.
Mrs. Carrie Davis, of Santa Barbara.
Calif.; Mrs. Loitta Labowitch, of Coi-
onado, Calif.; a grandson, George
Webb Hurley, of Loomis. Mrs. W
W. Myers, Mrs. Charles Babcock
Miss Anita Hensrtey McCarver and
Charles McCarver, of this city,
are cousins.
HOW TO TAKE
CARE SEWAGE
FROM HOUSE
A system by which- an isolated
dwelling or small group of buildings,
having running water may dispose of
sewage safely and at small cost is
recommended by the (U. S. Public
Health Service in one of its recent
weekly reports.
The chief feature of the system,
which has been in successful opera-J
tion in New Hampshire for summer
cottage and hotels for ten years, is a
rectangular septic tank, of concrete,
with a minimum capacity of 94 feet.
This will serve 20 people; four cubic
feet additional should be provided for
each addition person.
The tank should be buried under
12 to 18 inches of earth, as near as
practicable to the house, with which
it should be connected with piping.
The effluent from this tank which
containa organic matter that might
be objectionable and even dangerous.
Is commonly best disposed of by some
sort of subsurface irrigation whose
exact form will necessarily be govern
ed by the nature of the- soil. Full de
tails are given in the report.
Before installing: such a system,
however, the State health authorities
should be consulted, especially In the
limestone section of the country,
where care is necessary to prevent
the contamination of springs and
other underground waters.
THREE MORE
MEN ARRESTED
; BY WARDENS
Three
arrested
more alleged poachera were
in Clackamas county by
Game Wardens Clarke and Meades
Saturday, and were Joe Staffing, Sam
Swigart and J. L. Hurias, arrested
for having fresh venison in their pos
session. It is reported that all three
men were caught in the North Fork
country, and quantities of venison
was found by the game wardens at
the different places. They will come
up for a preliminary hearing before
Judge Noble Monday morning. This
makes the second raid by the game
wardens in this county, three men
having been arrested and fined for
game violations last week.
Mercury Drops to
18 Below Zero
WALLOWA, Or., Feb. 17. A tem
perature of 18 degrees below zero
was recorded here last night. It was
the coldest night of the winter.
USED
CAR
who
DILLMAN ADDS
TWO MEN TO
SALES FORCE
In Ye Oldea
Time
fcoop skirts were worn by those who
first asked the druggist for, and insisted
on having the genuine Favorite Pre
scription put
tip by Doctor
Pierce over
fifty years ago.
Dress has
changed very
much since
then I But Dr.
Pierce's medi
cines contain
the same de
pendable in
gredients. They are stand
ard today just
as they were
fifty years ago
and never contained alcohol, '
Beauty depends upon health.
Worry, sleepless . nights, headaches,
pains, disorders, irregularities and weak
ness of a distinctly feminine character
in a short time bring the dull eye, the
' ' crow 's feet, ' ' the haggard look, droop
ing shoulders, and the faltering Btep.
To retain the apearance of youth yoa
must retain health. Instead of lotions,
powders and paints, ask your druggist
for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
East Oakland, Cal. "I have used
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription at
different times for over twenty -five
ears, and it has never failed me. One
time I took it when troubled with
inflammation and it soon helped me.
At another time I took it for severe
pains in my right side ; the Favorite
Prescription ' again helped me out,
and I was soon well and strong. I can
always depend upon it." Mrs. A. .
Lawrence, 1241 Fifteenth Avenue.
S. O. Dillman haa added to his. sales
force Clyde G. Dopklns and J. F.
Francis. Mr. Dopkins had charge of
the American Express Co. office in
Oregon City and later was cashier in
the office of the Southern Pacific
Railway Co., o fthia city. This posi
tion he resigned about February 1st
to accept a position as salesman with
S. O. Dillman.
Mr. Francis is a native of Nebraska,
and has been on the coast for a few
months, having been engaged in the
lumber business with the Gem State
Lumber Co., of Twin Falls, Idaho.
During the war he was in the navy
for one year.
These young men are live wires and
during the first half of February
they, with the assistance of Mr. Dili
man, made it possible for owners ol
real estate to exchange and sell $26,
000 worth of property.
INFANTSON
OF MR. AND MRS.
WEIKUMDIES
Jacob Weikum, 10-months' old son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Weikum,
died suddenly at the family home at
Robbins Station, on the Willamette
Valley Southern railway line, Satur
day morning at 3 o'clock.
The remains were Drougnt to Ore
gon City, where they are at the Hol
man & Pace undertaking establish
ment. Funeral services will be held
at the Ten O'clock church at Hoff
this (Sunday) afternoon, and inter
ment will take place in the Schubel
cemetery.
Charles A. Cox
Sues for Divorce
Char'es A. Cox has entered suit for
i-c-rt- i?ai-t Ruth E. Cox, and in
his comp'pirt filed yesterday, claims
that she has treated him cruel and in
human. The couple was married at
Seattle.
ALE
If any of the cars in the
following list interest you
come In at once and see
the car and ' have our
salesmen demonstrate It
for you.
Dodge Touring Car $900
1919 model
Dodge Touring Car $700
New top and new paint
Dodge Touring Car $750
Excellent condition
Dodge Touring Car $900
1919 model
Dodge Touring Car $875
1918 model
Dodge Roadster $900
Car just rebuilt
Ford $475
1921 model
Ford Bug $350
Bargain at
Ford $300
1919 model
Ford $250
,1916 model
Chevrolet $650
1920 model
Overland $650
Model 90
Overland Bug $650
(New paint
Overla-d $ 75
Model 69
Overland $350
Model 83
Dodge Sedan $1600
Slightly used.
and repainted.
all new tires
Oldsmobile Economy Truck
Good as new $1200
Overland 85-4 $750
Extra equipment
SALE STARTS
Monday, Feb. 21st
See the cars on display
in our show rooms.
Mm
Every need of an automobile
Ninth and Main Phone 77
nmnmasnv