OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921.
Page 3
CANBY AND SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS
Miss Lorraine Lee
To Resume Studies
CANBY, Oct. 26. Miss Lorraine Let
lsfU on Sunday for Los Angeles where
she is to spend the winter in vocal in
struction under F. X. Arens, with
whom she studied last v inter. Miss
Lee's many friends were at the depot
to bid her farewell as she left for the
south. While enroute to Los Angeles
she will visit at Dunsinuir, where she
is to be the guest of relatives. Among
these will be her uncle, Ralph Lee,
forntery of this mty. She will also
visit the Fidler family. Before her de
parture. ;she was the guest of honor
of a- number of social functions in
Canby and in Portland. Anion g the,
places where she honored the hearers
with her selections since her return
from' California in June was before
the members of the Derthick Club in
Oreeon City and also in a recital in
this city as well before the Portland
"Ad Club dinner. Miss Lee was a former
studfnt or Mrs. Nieta Barlcw Law
rence. of Oregon City, whom Miss LeJ
gives much credit for her voice train
ing before taking up her studies under
Mr Arens.
Mrs. M- J. Lee, mother of Miss Lee.
left Thursday morning for Los
Anereles. and she will t-e joined at
Dunsmuir by her Jaughter. Mrs. Lee
was also guest of honor of a number
of social affairs before her departtre.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Entertain Friends
CANBY, Oct. 26. Mrs. M. J Lee,
who left for Los Angeles, Calif., Thurs
day morning to remain until early sum
mer with her daughter, Miss Lorraine,
has been the guest of honor of a num
ber of social events during the rast
week, and entertained seme of her
friends at her home at a dinner last
Saturday evening.
The rooms of the Lee home were
prettily decorated with fall flowers, as
was also the- table, where a delicious
c. inner wa9 served
Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Bair, Mr. and Mrs C. H. Shel
don; Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Clark, Mrs
Nieta Barlow Lawrence, of Oregon
City; Miss Helen Bittner. of Portland;
Kenneth Hornig, Mr. and Mrs. M. J
T-iee and Miss Lorraine Lee.
NEWS FOR CANBY AND VI-
CINITY.
Any news for the G&npy edi-
tion of the Oregon City Enter-
prise may be left at Bates Real
Estate office, which wjll be call-
ed for by Miss Nan Cochran
Tuesday afternoon will be great- j
ly appreciated.
If youhave any church notices,
property sales, parties, lodge
? news, locals and any other news
of interest to the public, these
S will, be gladly mentioned in the
8 Oregon City Enterprise. We
have a large list in this section 3
ef the county, and all are inter
ested in news from Canby and
vicinity.
Portland, were in Canby on Sunday.
VThilfi here they were guests of Mr.
Garrett's parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. I.
','arrett.
J. I). Caughall, representative of a
Portland wholesale house, whese home
is at Salem, was among those to trans
act busniess in Canby Tuesday.
Pump Installation
Started at Canby
CANbI, Oct. 26. Excavations arc
being made by the Canby Water
Works for a 20-foot pit for the installa
tion of a eertifical putup recently pur
chased by the city.
When this is installed water will be
supplied to the various homes and busi
ness houses from the artesian well re
cently dug here. The Southern Paci
fic railroad company is contemplating
flans for the installation of a filling
system, whereby a large tank will be
rected and the engines supplied with
water from this well.
Canby High School
CANB-S, Oct. 25. A Hallowe'en
party is scheduled for Friday evening,
October 2S, as a reception for the
Freshman. A meeting of the three up
per classes . was held Monday after
school and committees were appointed
to carry out plans for the vent. It is
hard to tell what the Freshmen should
expect.
Miss Eyre, resumed her work Tues
day and' everyone was glad to see her
back
Miss Harding and Mr. Gurley were
the faculty representatives at the foot
ball game with Woodburn Friday.
A very interesting program was giv
en in a student body meeting Thurs
day afternoon up in our new room. The
program was as follows: Instrumental
music, Lena Sandsness; Editorial for
English, Wallace Dalen; Debate Re
solved that it Is better to marry than
to die and old maid or bachelor. Af
firmative, Violette Ledford, Opal
Wheeler, Fergus West and Orden Cole.
Negative, Wanda Wallace. Evelyn Da
len. Rex Barth, Wallace Dalen. The
decision was in favor of the affirma
tive. Song. "Lullaby Time," chorus of
girls; Paper, "School Spirit," Mildred
Henriksen; Dress parade in a proces
fcion, a number of boys; bchool song.
Everyone.
EXPOSITION WILL
10WERTAXESSAY
HEADS 0F"1925"
j.
L. MEIER, J. E. GRATKE
ADDRESS MEETING
World Fair Declared Business
Proposition for State
Development n.
Former Canby Girl
SOPHOMORE CLASS
Alida Matteson was a visitor
of
Wfrlfi TTlfTlC lVTnn Evelyn Dalin Sunday.
Auto Business Is
Purchased by Vet
CANBY, Oct. 20. Bert Hall, who
was engaged in the automobile busi
ness in Canby, has disposed of his in
terests to Aaron Wait, son of Judge
and Mm C.N. Wait, of this city. Mr.
and Mrs Wait have recntly arrived
from Eastern Oregon, and for the pres
ent are making their home at the resi
dence of Judge and Mrs. wait untij
they . are able to secure a desirablfc
home
Mr. Wait was im the service during
the world war. and he is familiarly
known by his numerous friends here
ag '"Buz" Wait. He is a former Canby
young man.
Duck Hunter Gives
Fine Bird Dinner
CANBY, Oct 26 W. K Bair, who
left here on Saturday on his. annual
o.uck hunting expedition, bringmg
back his share of birds, entertained a
number of his friends at a duck dinner
at the Bair'home on Monday evening.
A number of friends met Mr. Bair in
Portland Sunday accompanied by Mrs.
Bair. and after dinner was enjoyed n
theatre party was the next event cn
the day's program.
A most enjoyable time was had by
CANBY, Oct. 2G. Miss Ella fiarls,
of Silverton, formerly of Canby, be
came the bride of Percy Stickler, :,l
St. Helens, Oregon, Saturday, October
5. The wedding was of a cuiet nature,
and only immediate relatives were
I resent at the ceremony.
Following a brief honeymoon tr:p
the young couple will go to St. Helen -3
to -make their future home. M r. Stick
ler is a bus driver of that place.
The bride is a well known young
woman, and has many friends here.
She is the daughter of Mrs. A. Earl:
of Silverton.
ed ir. Oregon City Saturday night.
Lena Sandsness spent the week end
in Oregon cty-
Lela Hess was a shopper in Portland
recently.
Catherine Mooney was absent a day
last week.
A new clean up committee was an
nounced by our president Fergus
West: Ella Samuelson, chairman,
Wanda Wallace, Lei a Hess and Irene
Calscn, who will keep the room in a
orderly condition.
New Highway Open
Thru North Canby
CANBY, Oct. 26. The new highway
extending from the main, road in the
northern part of the city to a point
beyond the White garage on the oppo-
f ite side of the Southern Pacific track,
a distance of about a half of mile, has
been opened for traffic.
TUs is but a short distance from Ih
concrete bridge spanning the Molalla
liver in the southern part of the city
ONE CENT SALE SUCCESS
CANBY, Oct. 26. The first one cent
sale held in Canby under tbe direction
ef C. H. Sheldon last week at the Hunt-
ley-Draper Drug Company's store prov
ed a big success. During the three
days of the sale the store was filled
with purchasers, taking advantage of
the prices offered by the company.
Many from the rural sections were in
town and among the patrons.
FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES
Quentin Miller, sergeant-of-arms of
the student body, was hit by a passing
machine while riding down the high
way on his bicycle, October 23. He re
ceived a slight scratch on the hand,
but was not hurt otherswise.
Wesley Mitts the yell leader of Can-
by high school, returned Monday morn
ing after a long absence. We all hope
he will be able to be with us now, in
order to help us yell for our future
games.
The room on the third floor of the
Canby high school building has just
been completed. The Freshmen were
transferred there from Miss Eyre's
room Tuesday morning, October 25,
this is now to be their permanent reg
istration room. They all feel highly
honored by being given this room, and
are going to do their part in keeping
it nice.
CANBY LOCALS
CANBY. Oct. 26. Miss Lenore
Pendleton, who has been taking a
years course m training at Uie moo re
Sanitarium in Portland, is now taking
a similar course in tne i. Vincents
hospital in that city. Miss Pendleton
is a niece of Mr and Mrs. Arthur
TUT . 1 m TTT T f T- r i 1,1 ZllltllJl. III. U11L& Ull V . W 1111 W.IWI11 fU
h o ti ji,i.i has visited on a number cf occasions
Mrs. Harry Garrett, who, with her
Knight, - Mr. and Mrs. C
Mr. and Mrs. Bradtl, Mr.
J Lee.
H. Sheldon
and Mrs. M.
Entertainment Is
Given for Miss Lee
CANBY, Oct. 26. Mr. and Mrs. C
H. Sheldon entertained in a charming
manner at their apartments Wednes
day fvenine at dinner, when the affair
was in honor of Mrs. M. J. Lee, whu
ieft on Thursday for California
Places were laid at the prettily decor
ated table for Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee
Mrs. George Knight. Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Bair. Miss Violette Evans, of Pert
land; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham,
Miss Mahrie (Topsy) Pendleton.
TWO NEW ARRIVALS
CANBY, Oct 26. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Porter are receiving congratula
tions over the arrival of a son, born on
Friday, October 22.
Born, Tuesday, October 25. to Mr
art Mrs. Wesley Eby. of Macksburg. a
son. His name is Arden Eby.
BE-
CANBY OREGON CITY
Stage Tim Table
STAGE LEAVES 5 MINUTES
FORjg SCHEDULED TIME
WEEK-DAYS
Lv. Canby Lv. Ore. City
7:25 a. m. :00 a, m
9:55 a. m 11:00 a. m
12:55 p. m. 2:00 p. m
4:15 p. m. 5:00 p. m
EXTRA TRIPS SATURDAY
2:55 p.
6:15 p.
m.
m.
3:35 p.
7:00 p-
SUNDAY
Lv. Canby .
7:5 a. m.
9:55 a. m.
12:55 p- m.
4:15 p. m.
:1S p. m.
7:55 p ra.
Lv. Ore. City
8:30 a. m.
11:30
2:09
5:00
7k00
10:45
a. m-
p. m.
p. m.
p. "i.
p. m.
Fare 25c
....,..............................K
f Stop at our new i
BOYLE-DAYTON j
5 gallon pump. Honest measure.
I Lent Bros. Garage I
I . CANBY, OREGON
nfflllMIIMMtl
children are at the home of Mrs R.
SDper mother of Mrs. Oarrett. was in
Oregon City on business Tuesday. Mrs.
Garrett and children will leave scon
for Aberdeen, Wash , to make their
li.imc. Mr. Garret, who will engage in
business in that city, preceded h.s
fainUy there several weeks ago.
H. B Evans, cashier of the First
National bank, of this city, was in Ore
gon city on business Tuesday.
W H. Lucke, a coramissi'JU mor
chant of this -city, -was amoig those
to tranoact business in Portland Tues
day While passing through Oregon
City he looked after his commission
business in that city
Mrs. Richard Reynolds and nieces.
Dorrts anl Virginia Garret, went to
Macksburg Tuesday, where they spent
ti e day. While there they were th
guests of Mr. Reynolds parents, 3'r.
ai.d Mrs A. Reynolds. They accom
panied Mr. Reynolds by automobile.
Robert Zabel. who has beer. In Ida
ho, arrived in Canby the first of the
week by automobise, and after srend
ing a brtef time in thl3 city left on
Tuesday morning with hia mother.
Mrs D. Zabel, for Myrtle Creek. The
Zabel family will make their home at
that place, D. Zabel and son, William,
havir.g preceded them about a week
ago They will engage in farming.
While residing in Canby the family
made many friends, who regret to see
them depart.
Mrs. M. E. Robert.3. of Red Bluff.
Calif., has arrived in Canby to spend
a fi;w weeks visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Garrert, of
SENIORS
The Senior class is proud of having
four of its five boys in the football
team, Louis Lorenz, Noal Oathes and
Myles Noble. Charles Bates was a substitute.
Dorothy Vaughan comes from her
home near Mulino in her Ford run
about every day. We sympathize with
her when we think of some of the
roads that she has to drive over.
Easter and Myles Noble attended a
party Saturday evening at the Trolling-
er nome near iiDerai, gjven in nonor or
Mary Trullinger who was formerly a
Junior of C -H. S.
The Senior class had a meeting and
decided on the motto ''Esse quam
videri," or "To be rather than to
seem." A committee was also appoint
ed to select class colors and flower.
Charley Bates proved to be a very
efficient yell leader during the ab
sence cf Wesley Mitts.
Pauline Raddatz spent the week end
at the home of her friend, Irene Stuwe.
Mildred Henriksen took Mrs. Sin
clair's place .teaching the first graders
Tuesday.
Eleanor Lentt enjoyed a chicken din
ner Sunday at the home of Cora Doug
las, who was home from Normal ever
the week end.
The English IV class has finished
the first reading of Emerson's essay,
"Compensation " Parliamentary Law is
also under discussion in this class.
JUNIORS
Lenoa Graves, who is attending the
high school at Oregon City, visited the
Junior class, Wednesday. Lena was
a member of our class during the
Freshman year.
Those who were on the debating
team last Thursday, were Opal Wheel
er on the affirmative and Wallace
Dalen on the negative. Margaret
Brown was one of the judges.
We were very much excited, Tues
day when Mrs. Cartlidge asked us to
take our books out of our desks and
we were sent to Miss King's room,
formerly Miss Eyre's room. This
change was made due to the assembly
room being completed and new arrangi.1-
ments had to be made. The assembly
room will be used for a study and ref
lation room.
S
I R. C Duke Garage
1 Automotive Electrical Repairing
20 Years Experience
ACCESSORIES 1
Opposite Depot Canby, Ore.
AaMMMMIMUtMnUWMIMHWUattmMMI
................M...",M,,,,,,,
I LESLIE V. GRAY i
JEWELER
High Grade Jewelry at Reasonable
Prices.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
CANBY, OREGON
flHIMIIinilllNIHII
Stroke is Fatal to
Christine 'dalger
Mrs. Christina Calger, of Maple
lane, wife of Fred Calger, died at
the family home tfhis morning at
about 6 o'clock Mrs. Calger was ap
parently in the best, of- health when
she arose, and while conversing with
her husband she was stricken with
heart disease. .
Mrs. Calger's age was 57 years, 4
months and 27 days.
Deceased is survived by her hus
band and a son. .
The value of the 1925 exposition in
the development of the state- of Ore
gon was graphically presented Wed
nesday nighti when J. L. Meier, chair
man of the Exposition executive com
mittee and J. E. Gratke, director of
publicity spoke before the first meet
ing of the season of the Congregation
al Church Brotherhood.
The exposition, declared Chairman
Meier, is a purely business proposi
tion as far as the state is concerned.
He characterized the proposed tax
levy as a "tax reducing tax measure."
"The state of Oregon," he said "is
at present overtaxed. It is impossible
to get more roads and institute more
public projects unless the valuations
are increased,, and there are more
people brought here to lay the taxe?.
This, said the speaker, the exposition
would do. Millions of people would
c-omo to Oregon with the fair as their
objective, many would stay and all
would spend their money here. Thu.s
the state would have the benefit of
a great exodus of tourist trade which
would place it another 25 years alon
he road toward better civilization and
industrial and economic advancement.
Return Is Great
For an outlay of $5,000,000 he ex
plained, the state would receive $200,-
000,000 in return. Automobile tour
ists would at conservative estimates
number more than 4,000,000 and would
spend on the average $4 a day apiece
during a stay of 10 days, or a total of
$160,000,000. These figures were
gained from the experience at other
fairs conducted in America. Added
to this he said, foreign nations wouM
expend ?30,000,coo here, and the per
manent improvements would raise the
total to two hundred million.
Oregon, said the speaker, is as yet
an undiscovered state. rne re
sources and untouched wealth which
the creator has laid within our four
walls has never been measured," ha
said. "It will require thfe exploitation
of God's country through such a pro
position as the Exposition, to bring it
to its full wortfs."
Many foreign nations, he said, have
already signified, tpeir intention of
participating, among them England.
Canada, Australia, New Zealand,
France, China and Japan.
Opportunity Pointed Out
Mr. Gratke .touched upon the future
of the state as seen through the
tremendous advertising that it would
be given through the 1925 World's
Fair.
"Iet us harmonize with each other j
to establish this program" he said,
"and bring to Oregon the harvest of
one of the greatest) periods in its his
tory Never again will the people
have the opportunity to claim the re
turns that will come from 1925."
As an examrle of what advertising
can do, Mr. Gratke cited the tremend
cms sums spent by California during
period of financial stress, and th
state points with pride today to the
return from its investment.
One of tjhe tremendous advantages
to accrue from the exposition, he
said, was the development o the hy-
dro-electric 'power of the state, such
as rushed over the Willamette Falls,
This, he said, meant the development
of more industry, and the building up
of not only a greater state and'eounty
but a greater West.
The meeting was presided over by
Colonel C. H. Dye, head of the Broth
erhood. Rev. Caradoc Morgan and
3oraon J. Taylor were speakers on
the program which followed the din
ner. Mr. Meier and Mr. Gratke were
introduced by E. E. Brodie. Mr3.
Mildred Anderson-Hult was the solo
ist of the evening and the Meadow
brook Quartette composed of H. H.
and A. B- Chindgren, M. H. Hult and
Vincent Hill rendered a number of
pleasing selections. Among their fea
tures was a special "Exposition" song
which was written for tbe- occasion
It follows:
You're for the Exposition
' In twenty-five.
You're for the Exposition
In twenty-five.
Millions of dollars' it sure will bring
And millions of people our praise will
sing.
We're for the Exposition
In twenty-fiv6.
We'll show the world the grandeur of
our old state.
We'll show the world the grandeur of
our old state,
"Bout highways, rivers and climate
mild,
Cities and mountains, they'll all go
wild.
Well show t)he world the graiideur of
our old state.
Oh! nineteen hundred and twenty-fivo
Is Oregon's year.
Oh! nineteen hundred and twenty-five
Is Oregon's year.
Lets have the fair and pull it off right,
We've never failed in a pinch or a
, fight.
Oh! nineteen hundred and twenty-five
is Oregon's YEAR!
EQUALITY FOR ALL, PLEA
OF PRESIDENT HARDINNG
BIRMINGHAM. Ala . Oct. 26 Pres
ident Harding handled the race prol
em without gloves here today in an
uddress which sounded varying chords
of sentiment in a mixed crowd o f
r-everal thousand whites and negroes.
These are some of the principles on
which the president appealed to the
nation to "lay aside old prejudice lad
old antagonisms" and give support to
a constructive policy of racial rela
tionship: "Politically and economically, there
need be no occasion for area, and1 per
manent differentiation, provided o n
both sides there shall be recognition
of the absolute divergence in things
social and racial."
"I would say let the black man vote
when he is fit to vote; prohibit the
white "man voting when he is unfit to
vote"
Victor Lutz Transacts. Business
Among the Clackamas county farm
ers transacting business in Oregon
City Wednesday, was Victor Lutz.
His home is at Boring. .
Marshal Foch Asked
to Visit Oregon City
An invitation lo Field Marshal
Foch to visit the Oregon City post of
the American Legion upon his w-?t-ern
trip, has been extended by the
local embers of the organization.
The French general will attend the
national American Legion convention
which will be held during the first
liart of next week, after which he will
make an extended trip to the Pacific
coast . According to present plans he
will include Portland in his itinerary.
The County Court
(Continued from page 4)
BOND ROADS
2-B Oswego Transfer . $80.00;
Frank Busch & Sons, $2.50; A. Bau
mann; $150.00; A. Mathe $343.45;
HowardCooper Corporation $95.65; C.
B. Johnson. Theodore Stream, Charles
Freehohn Oscar Pearson, S. Hidan
and L. Johnson, $272.05; East Side
Mill & Lumber Co., $188.54; Frank C.
Fisher $3.80; Oswego Lake Water,
Light & Power Co. .$124.89; The Nel
son Grocery. $8.00; Scherman & Jack
son, $14.65; J. Bickner & Sons $21.
05; H. Henrici, $44.91; W .S. Daywalt,
$20.94; W. Young $20.94; J. N. Young,
$20.94; F. O. Brown, $75.47; L. Indi
azzi, $41.86; E. J. Erickson $70.26; G.
Bass, $11.96; C. M. Roberts, $129.75;
R. Kruse $41.94; A. Worthington,
$282.00; B. L. Cash, $88.99; R. Irving,
$87.38; E. M. Locker $56.81; S. Riley,
$31.92; H. C. Smart, $20.94; R. E.
Robbins $65.77; H. Cromer .$112.28;
G. B. Trotley. $29.94; H. A. Fouts,
$49.89; O. Welch $49.89; H. Ellingson,
$105.51; O. Worthington, $96.54; H.
Henrici, $42.66; H. Hoff, $17.96; A.
Heinrich, $24.94; O. W. Hunter. $73.
39; T. W. Sellwood $172.12; Bob Mat
toon $32.59; S. Mullan, $124.44; A.
Heinrich, $258.26; W. H. Counsell,
$14.97; C. H. Counsell, $19.96.
9-A C. T. Howard $1.35; James A.
C. Tait & Co., $250.37; Oregon City
Sand & Gravel Co., $90.00; W. Wal
dorf $7.50; Hult Lumber Co., $22.62;
Oregon-Portland Cement Co., $3364.-
46; Southern Pacific Company, $141.-
36; B. M. Hertel $10.30; Erickson &
Co. $22.45; J. A. Cobb, $.40; W. C.
Sanford $1.00; Albert Erickson, $.50;
Lester Evon, $91.95; Willamette Val
ley Southern Railway Co., $100.00 r E.
Daue, $150.30; W. E. Cromer, $19.65;
G. Friedrich, $269.43; W. Schuld,
$110.00; G .A. Cook, $48.72; Philip
Hult, $20.25; Chris Miller, $39.00; J.
Cash, $3.00; Jessie Daniels, $6.38; B.
Swales, $20.24; Tom Harding, $11.21;
Oscar Erickson, $11.21; Lloyd White,
$11.21; Frank Manning, $8.22;
Burns, $5.23; John Vicklund, $5.98;
Jes3e Daniels, $30.82; Philip Hult,
$92.04; Chris Miller, $51.59; R. I. Pas
co, $42.99; Harry Parks, $42.75; J.
Cash, $49.33; Lewis Churchill, $59.33;
D. S. Wallace, $17.94; Herman Tay
lor, $14.40; E. Fisher, $11.22; W.
Clausen; $37.37; A. H. Cheer, $4.48;
Tom Kelly, $6.15; E. Daue, $69.68;
Lester Evon, $1.99; W. O.. Sanford,
Joe Riggs, $9.34; G. Nordley, $2.99;
Harry Howe, $6.71; Paul Matovick,
$2.62; Fred Blackmail, $25.23; Bud
Hill, $14.19; Fred Schuebel, $14.95;
Chas. Miller, $32.59; Delbert Fisher,
$24.29; Wm. Rau, $7.10; Melvin Bu-
choltz, $21.49; Grover Friedrich, $82.-
45; J. N. Wallace, $101.84; Tom Tay
lor, $11.20; Lee Adkins, $56.67; Frank
Hendricks, $28.03; Stillman Daniels,
$5.23; Geo. Lang, $27.28; Earnest
Shotsman, $39.78; W. W. Wallace,
$48.21; Buster Townson, $36.25; W.
N. Tawrer, $28.58; Louis Anderson,
$48.26; Clyde Wilson, $43.19; C. P.
Lang. $27.93; Grover Adkins, $18.81;
O. F. Klinger, $28.03; Edw. Miller,
$32.13; Vance Murray, $35.46; Chas.
Starkey, $11.58; John Anderson, $39.
24. -
11-A Willamette Fuel & Supply Co.
$372.60; Paul Sowa, $4.00; Standard
Oil Co., $9.08; J. P. Jensen. $39.55;
L. D. Lenon MS3.si; A. L. Yoder,
$36.56; Drexel White, $4.00; R. F.
Watts, $98.78; C. Petter, $89.80; T.
Huston, $50.60; Geo. Kitxmiller, $50.
83; Drexel White, $13.96; Carl Moan,
$14.85; V. Biggins, $14.95; John Mc
Kinzy, $4X-4; Willard Stanton, $14.-
95; Frank Turner, $8.96; M. Johnson,
$2.99; O. Jacob, $44.85; B. Biggins,
$5.98; C. Biggins; Earl Jenson, $5.99;
Eli Swales, $66.31; Andrew Nelson,
$11.98; J. C. Hugill, $60.67; Gordis
Watts. $25.45; Tom Fanner, $14.95;
H .R. Hawley. $11.96; John McHaleck,
$2809.80; Elmer Ring, $26.40.
MARKET ROAD No. 1 Canby
Hardware & Implement Co., $6.47;'D.
T. eMldrum. $14.00; Anton Pavelek,
$81.00; A. M. Cooper, $48.00; Tom
Johanson, $77.87; T .F. Fellows, $53.
91; A. E. Nelson, $29.95; Alfred Swan
son, $29.95; C. J. Renhard, $29.95;
Herdbert Shephard, $2.99; August
Johnson, $58.30; P. F. Putz. $3.99;
Frank Layinski 414-97; Pat Dhooge,
$20.93; M .C. Lundstrom, $5.98; Oliv
er Johnson, $8.97; M. D. Chindgren,
$15.71; D. R. Dimick, $159.91; J. W.
Garritt, $219.11; Geo. Koehler, $109.-
77; L. S. Siler, $32.89; Fred David,
$50.83; Milt Trullinger, $121.26; R. I.
Orem, $85.78; John Heino. $65.78;
Isaac Hellbacka, $67.27; Arno Hell-
backa, $67.27; Warn. Miettensen, $41.
86; Lance Mlettenen, $46.34;. Alford
Danielson, $175.78; Arthur Dunrud,
$128.78; Jake Tienhaara, $125.78;
John Callahan, $125.78; Alon Larkins,
$47.92; Herman Chindgren, $23.94; W.
Salstrom, $620.03; P. Westberg, $541.-
46; J. Heinrick, $648.17; G. E. La-
Salle. $637.23; Grover Friedrich, $13.
99; A. Whitmor, $485.02; D. Williams,
$420.73; S. Ramsby, $143.55; E. Nash,
$27.92; S. Nash, $27.92; Roy Cantrfl,
u.4; jess CantriL $20.94; W. Per
ry. $27.92; Earl Strong, $27.92; John
Heft, $69.90; Alvion Heft, $31.41;
MARKET ROAD No. 2 A. Mather.
$371.81; Frank Busch & Sons. $28.25;
Portland Brazing & Machine Works,
$89.20; J. I. Case Threshing Machine
Co., $.50; Howard-Cooper Corporation,
$20.00 ;H. H. Johnson, $31.20; W C.
Cowgill, Jr. $10.50; D. T. Meldrum,
$22.00; Coast Culvert & Flume Co..
$1039.99; S. F. Scripture, $12.50; Cas
cade Garage, $2.00; Estacada Tele
phone & Telegraph Co.. $1.25; J. W.
Miller, $21.50; Smith. Hardware Co.,
$3.65; W. H. Lins, $39.38; The Peo
ples Store, $16.80; Rendleman &
Klinker, $198.73; John R. Reed, $44.
38; Norman Tracey, $119.80; Jake
Jones, $119.80; H. Tracey, $119.80; L.
J. Rucker, $119.80; Leo Rath, $101.83;
Ed Guber, $119.80; Henry Smith,
$119.80; Wm. Lins, $11.98; George De
Shields, $74.87; A, Dodson, $119.80;
Henry Klinker, $74.85; A. W. Lee,
$92.84; Peter Ruhl, $77.87; Otto Paul
sen, $11.98; Wm. Held, $11.98; Fred
Lins. $11.98; J. R. Read, $78.68; A. H.
Miller, $129.74; Albert Lins $62.79;
Berge oTorkelson, $98.78; Frank Ochs,
$35.88; L .P. Anderson, $32.89; fiobert
Miller, $10.46; Mark Doryland, $35.88;
Louis Ritzen, $20.93; Roy Miller, $1.
49; Frank Rhoades, $14.95; Chas.
Kaufman. $11.97; Elmer Marshall,
$9.95; Wm. Rhoades, $2.99; Calvin
Beebe. $2.99; Carl Lins, $68.77; Ralph
Chaney, $71.79; C. W. Rendleman,
$53.85; Ed Harders. $61.82; J. K. Pe
terson. $50.83; O. P. Califf. $64.28;
Ted Harders, $90.24; Frank Marshall,
$68.77; John Marshall, $65.78; Lester
Crawford $44.85; Fred Crawford, $44.
85; Paul Holmes, $44.85; Clarence Gu
ber, $58.30; Gilbert Califf, $29.85; Gus.
Zweirman ,$53.82; Milo Meeder. $64.
28; Louis Weisenfluh, $47.84; Chris
Klinker, $35.88; H. H. Johnson, $176.
87; J. C. Sullivan, $69.86; Chas. Sim
mons, $53.76; W. C. Cowgill, Jr.. $32.
65; J. W. Miles, $14.97.
MARKET ROAD No. 3 F. B. Mall
ory Co., $15.11; Portland Railway.
Light & Power .Co., $414.54; C. W.
Schuld & Sons, $362.00; J. P. Marge
son, $138.49; M .C. Griffith. $112.24;
EL M. Locker, $6.73; Victor Wigles-
worth. $10.00; J .O. Tunnell. $4.90;
Ed Douglass. $661.71; J: W. Cahill,
$86.71; W. H. Douglass. $80.88; R. B.
Gibson, $53.91; Fred Hoffmeister,
$62.89 ;Geo. Judd, $56.90; H. S. Gib
son, $62.89; H. H. Udell, $35.94; E.
N Naylor, $38.93; Roy Douglass, $56.
90; H. R. Devlin, $11.98; W. R. Hay
den, $11.98; Chas. Murphey, $31.39;
P. C. Murphey. $23.92; Wm. Ingood,
$29.90; Guy Wilcox, $23.92;, J. H.
Shultz ,$14.95; Hurbert Udell, $17.94;
W. Vancurren, $25.41; Chas. Clester.
$8.97; Dave Evans,$5.94.
MARKET ROAD No. 4 Frank
Busch & Sons. $4.40; A. Mather. $85.-
41; Oregon City Foundry, $.75; Con
crete Pipe Co., $591.15; D. T. Mel
drum $12.20; H. H. Johnson. $6.00; S.
F .Scripture, $24.25; N. S. Oldham,
$111.67; Lee Borland, $46.34; A. W.
Borland. $46.34; A. H Borland. $137.-
06; Leonard Schaber, $35.94; Lyle
Tiedeman, $89.85; Benjamin Schroed
er, $98.83; George EUigsen, $89.85;
Otto Pamperine, $89.85; Arthur Mar
tinzy, $89.85; George Saum, $8.97; Er
nest Wilke, $50.83; Carl Theobold,
$50.83; John Raicy, $71.02; Elzy,.$35.
88; Hans Thompson, $32.89; Herbert
Duncan, $50.89; J. A. Bushbaum, $40.
36; August Ek, $34.38; John Wanker,
$35.94; Louis Schaber, $38.87; J. L.
Johnson, $5.98; Henry Koch, $101.83;
H. H. fohnson, $23.07; J. C. Sullivan,
$14-97; Chas Simmons. $7.68.
MARKET ROAD No. 5 Edlefsen
Fuel Co., $40.88; D. T. Meldrum, $20.
80; C. G. Norris, $23.86; Coast CuH
vert & Flume Co., $196.06; Dewey
Hammond, $4.99; E. S. Bass, $8.44;
Pete Long $7.68.
MARKET ROAD No. 6 D. T. Mel
drum, $13.60; W. C. Cowgill, Jr., $44.-
58; J. W. Miles, $14.97; Lawrence
Hull, $4.24; A. L. eBatie, $3.84.
MARKET ROAD No. 7 Frank
Busch & Sons, $35.90; Edlefsen Fuel
Co.. $38.48; A. Mather, $71.97; C. L.
Shaw, $6.95; The Good Roads Machin
ery Co., $31.20; W. C. Cowgill, Jr.,
$12.60; G. H. Cattley; $23.25; D. T.
Meldrum, $14.80; Hogg Bros. ,$20.10;
H. B. Johnson, $4fl00; Closner &
Smith, $174.66; A. M. & E. A. Mow
rey, $36.00; eGorge's Cash Store, $.40;
O. Huggett, $22.42; C. Henrici, $74.
08; H. Jones $29.89; R, Patterson,
$1.11; Bob Hunter, $7.47; W. C. Smith
$7.47; Earnest Johnson, $7.47; Ed
ward Nelson, $7.47; J. Cramer, $7.47;
F. Johnson, $7.47; W. C. Smith, $16.-
44; J. Cramer, $16.44; W. Bristo, $2.-
99; F. L Frye, $16.44; H. J. Andrews,
$16.44 ; Glen Andrews, $16.44 ; Emil
Christiansen, $13.45; C. C. Hull, $13.
45; Joe Lilly. $1307.27; C. J. Lang,
$85.78; C. Elliott, $7.49; J. L. Heddin,
$62.78; G. B. Davidson, $62.78; J. M.
Klein,. $36.99; Ivin Brown, $79.79; M.
Mowery, $2.99; W. Fuchs, $17.94; R.
Anderson, $25.03; Arthur Bull, $20.92;
J. C. Blemwick $22.04; H. Ackerson,
$31.76; F. Baker, $11.96; W. yanenr-
en. $18.31; V. J. McMurry, $11.96; G.
A. Derby, $22.04; H. Brennen, $36.24;
Geo. Pennell, $169.78; W. H. Rambo
$24.95; E. W. Paddack, $23.05; G. H.
Cattley, $15.36; W C. Cowgill, Jr.,
$52.24; J W. Miles, $49.90; Lawrence
Hull, $8.48; A. L. Beatie, $7.68; Geo.
Porman, $159.13; L. Lake, $48.67; W.'
H Stone. $79.25; Ray Dallas $5.50;'
Roy Kerr. $1.50; C. Smith. $5.98; J.
L. Rankin, $1.49; C. J. Hewitt $13.85;
Ekstrom, $148.52; H. Babler,
$344.62; E. C. Gerber, $471.45; E. D.
Olds, $373.02; C. B. Johnson $64.86;
Axel Fridson, $50.86; Erick Hanson,!
$51.86; Hans Westrom, $51.86; S .S.
Hall. $19.43; T. M Andrews, $19.43;
S V Smith, $2.99; S. Miller $2.99; T.
M David, $5.99
GENERAL FUND
ELECTIONS Jones Drug Cd., $20.
60; Wichita School Dist. No. 119, $3.-
00. - . - '
SHERIFF Western Union Tele
graph Co., $.35; Banner-Courier, $15.
30; H. H. Hughes, $103.00; D. M. Mar
shall. $6.00; W X. Wilson, $9.00; J. C.
Loundree, $7.50.
CLERK Oregon City Enterprise,
$34.80; County Clerk, $13.50.
RECORDER Elliot- Fisher Co.,
$.90; County Recorder, $12.00.
TREASURER Clackamas County
News, $23.50; "County Treasurer, $10.
M. .
ASSESSOR Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co., $.77; Banner-Courier, $2.40;
Burroughs Adding Machine Co., $215.
60., COUNTY COURT EL .H. Cooper.
Agent, $50.40; W -A- Proctor, $45.00;
W. F. Harris, $75.00.
COURT HOUSE Bord of Water
Commissioners, $20.46; Bell & Fair-
brother, $10.00; Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co.. $75.80; Bill Neup, $17.-
50; John Lowry, $30.25.
CHtCUIT COURT H. J. Forsythe.
$5.00; A. S. Wells, $5.00; Wm. Rail.
$2.20; Jake Risley. $2.20; E. T. Mass,
$4.40; Huntley-Draper Co.", $4.25;
Earl E. Matlock; $24.00; Wm. J. Wil
son, $2.20; Oliver Furguson, $9.20; H.
H Hughes, $2.20; W C McNeil, $2.20;
E. J. Pferce, $5.00; Chester Stewart,
$9.60; Andy Anderson, $2.00; A. J.
Forsythe, $4.40; Lee Skillman, $2.20;
Leo Fitz, $2.20.
JUSTICE OF PEACE Oregon City
Enterprise, $7.60; Banner-Courier. $L
50; Clackamas County News, $8.50; F.
A. Metzner, $1.20; G. E. HoUoweU, $L
20; Geo. Schultz, $1.20; F. E Albright,
$1.20; Floyd Coovey, '$1.70; H. I
Thomas, $1.70; R. Wenger, $1.90; J.
W Gillette, $1.70; H. H. Hughes, $1.
40; F C. Burke, $L40; J. L. Hadley,
4.20; Ruby Frame, $2.90; Bernice
Fitch, $2.90; Henry Andrews, $2.90;
Clarence Hull, $2.90; Chas. Church,
$2.90; Mrs. Geo. Robinson, $2.90;
William C. Haxby, $2.50; Clyde Nor
ris, $2.50; Julius Robertson, S2.50: Ar-
nim Brooks, $2.50; E. Fortune, $32.20;
E. W. Fowler $4.00; Laura Schley, $L
50; Mrs. Ben Carr, $1.50; Jane Doe
Thias, $1.50; J. W. Newcombr-$1.50;
John Doe Holmes, $1.50; Jennie Kaye,
$1.50; John Kaye, $1.50; Mrs. H.
North, $1.50; Jane Doe Ford, $1.60;
H. H. Hughes, $7.00; Wm. P. Valler
camp, $8.50; T. G. Munson, $3.10; E.
J. Bittner, $3.10; H Swerve, $3.10;
Mrs W. Z. Hight, $3.19; S. E. Wooster.
$4.75; D. M. Marshall, $50; William
Knight, $7.60; Geo F. Meeks, $7.50;
Conrad Herman, $2.10; Edith John
son. $1.70; Aug. Rothenberg, $1.70;
Golda Davidson, $1.70; Mrs. F. Math
ews, $1.70; C. H. Sheldon, $1.20; W.
H Lucke, $1.20; B. F. Weisman, $1.20;
Harvey Bissell, $1.20; J. F. Eckerson,
$1.20; Irvine Wheeler, $1.20; W. S.
Maple, $1.20; G. B. Dimick, $5.00; E.
J. Noble, $71.85; F. E. Lowe, $13.00.
CORONER W. P. Doss, $1.20; W.
A. White, $1.20; William Gugor, $L
20; William Gugor, $1.20; Carl Itte
man, $1.20; C. F. Charles, $1.20; Dr.
H. S. Mount, $1.20; O. A. Pace. $20.10;
M. C. Strickland. $5.00; W. II. DDoa
ndt, $1.50; Win. C. Green. $1.50; Carl
Green, $1.50; E. A. Osburn, $1.50; Geo
Rath, $1.50; S. M. Cox $1.50.
SURVEYOR Huntley-Draper Drug
Co., $8.70; Fred Wagner, $17.40; Paul
Dunn, $17.40; W. C. Cowgill, Jr., $17.
40; E. W. Paddock, $9.30; J. Fullani,
$5.50; J. C. Sullivan, $20.00; Chas.
Simmons, $19.25; W. H. Rambo, $25.
00; A. M. Kirchem, $5.50; D. T. Mel
drum, $48.20; Pete Long, $34.67; C. E.
Johnson, $38.07; E. S. Bass, $72.70;
Dewey Hammond, $90.00; C. G. Nor
ris. $195.01; W. C. Cowgill, Jr. $32.55;
J. W. Miles, $24.95; E. W. Paddack.
$4.61; J. C. Sullivan, $19.96.
INSANE M. C. Strickland, $5.00;
H. H. Hughes. $10.00; Walter E. Hem
pstead, $5.00; -
SUPT, OF SCHOOLS A. B. Cole.
$10.00; Agnes M. Buckley. $60.00;
Brenton Vedder, $44.45.
STOCK INSPECTOR Carl Rel
menn, $12.50; P. O. Dunrude. $25.00;
John Maeder, $12.50; E. R. Boyer,
$12.50; W. H. Bottemiller, $10.21; Ot
to Friedrich. $12.50; C. P. Tallman,
$59.59.
INDIGENT SOLDIERS Meada
Post No. 2, $30.00; American Legion
Willamette Post No. 5, $76.00.
JAIL Oregon City Foundry, $11.-.
25; W. J. Wilson, $29.16.
JUVENILE COURT Minda E.
Church, $63.72.
TAX REBATE Grace M. McKen
ney, $7.10; Fred F. White, $6.85; Ida
F. Christiansen, $21.87; Roy Law,'$8.
22; Nancy E. Delano, $8.80.
PRINTING & ADVERTISING
Banner-Courier, $50.90; Oregon City
Enterprise, $58.20.
FAJR David E. Long, $180.00; -Anton
Neilson, $20.00.
WEIGHTS & MEASURES J. F.
Jones, $40.35.
TAX DEPARTMENT Banner-Courier,
$117.80; W. J. Wilson. $35.00;
Veda Andrus, $19.53; Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Co., $2.50; Jes
sie Paddock, $4.67; Alice McKinnon,
$4.19; I. D. Taylor, $6.05.
PROHIBITION F. W. Snyder. $80.-
45; H. H. Hughes, $32.00.
THISTLE Henry Koch, $12.00.
- COUNTY CLUB LEADER Oregon
Agricultural College, $950.00.
AGRICULTURAL AGENT Oregon
Agricultural College, $1150.00.
POOR Wm. Danforth, $10.00;
Boy's & Girl's Aid Society, $10.00;
Dock Mosier, $17.50; Anna Wetterlin,
$10.00; Mrs. J. E. Mumpower, $30.00;
Mrs. Sarah Solomon, $15.00; Mrs Eli
zabeth Saunders, $5.00; Elle Tracy,
(Eunice Horner), $10.00; Mrs. T.itHati
M. Johnson, $15.00; Geo. H. Newsome.
$15.00; Ada La Baw, $8.00; Katie Plu-
ard, $10.00; Wallace R. Telford! (Mi
chael Boyles), $12.00; Cheney & Doc
little (Wm. Dickelman). $15.00: John
& Wm.Beers, $20.00; Mary Lock, $10.-
00; Dennis Donovan (Dick Myers),
$30.00; J. G. Wake, $15-00; W. J.
Wood. $12.00; W. Hitchman (Ole Jos
endall, John Morris, August Johnson)
$75.00; Mrs. S. Beckman (Ben Mun
son), $25.00; Ben Landis, $20.00; Fred
Wyder, $12.00; W. W. Keebaugh (Ja
mes Seaborn), $17.67; Mary Bergquist
(J. Seaborn), $8.00; P. J. Wlnkel (Al
bert Veisen), $10.00; Hilda Granouist,
$15100; Mrs. Martha Castile, $25.00;
Maud Williams, $20.00; Walter How
land, $30.00; Andrew Lund, $15.00; E.
A. Hugh (Dickelman) $7.00; Dr. Har
vey Freeze (V. Foster). $5.00; George
A. Harding, -$2.50; Mrs. J. E. Mum
power (Mathison), $30.00; D. W. Grlf-
fith. (Beers), $6.00; Huntley-Draper
Drug Co., $23.76;' Max Wuriische (T.
Miller), $10.02; Karl Buse (Weasen),
$10.00; Walter E. Hempstead (Ellen
D. James), $5.0; D. W. Griffin (Cas
seday), $10.50; Oregon City Hospital.
$162.00; Hogg Bros., $18.75; John
Schock (Wm. Dickelman), $9.50; S.
Beckman (Mrs. Roberts), $10.00; Ma
ry Hinder, (John Melin), $4.00; H. E.
Cross (T. J. Fredenburg), $25.00; Idla
B. Smith (Mrs. Pennington), $39.00;
Sadie Russell (Kenneth Dugger), $7.-50.