OREGON CITY, ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1 922. V
Page seven
Do You Remember?
Stories of the Old Pioneer and
Yarns from Old Newspapers.
Do ''you' remember when Geo. A.
Hardine- nsprl to art an druggist for
Dr. Steels?. E. C. H.
Do you remember when the boys
visited the Chinese gardens during
water melon season and helped them
selves to the largest melons? V.
Do you remember when the Oregon
City Dramatic Club presented "The
Finger of Scorn" for the benefit of
the Oregon City band with A. A. Price
directing the affair?
FIFTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
- Taken from the Oregon City Enter
prise July 20, 1867.
A Noble DogThe body of an un
known woman was found about four
leagues from the shore on the ice on
the northern coast of Newfoundland
by some fishermen in search of
seals. She "ay with her face on the
ice, being quite dead, and a dog was
lying across her back. The men found
great difficulty in driving the dog
rom the body. Having tried gentle
means first, one of them kicked
nimbut the dog caught hold of the
man's foot and pierced it through
with bis teeth. They at last succeed
ed in driving the animal off with a
dealing gaff or pole, when they took
the body to shore. The woman is
supposed to have been hunting for
seals, and the wind springing up car
rying the ice out to set, and thus
she perished.
Potter A steamer of the P. T.
Company .one day this week brought
down and landed at Miller's place
near Milwaukie nearly three thous
and earthen flower pots manufactured
at Buena Vista pottery.
A Victory The return game be
tween the Benedicts and Bachelors of
Clackamas county club was played on
Thursday resulting in favor of the
latter by 46 points. In justice to
the married men we would state that
they did their best but signally failed.
Water Pipe C. W. Pope and Com
pany are busily engaged in manufac
turing water pipe for the Oregon City
Water Works Company.
Penitentiary Not Worth Much The
Herald thinks that the old peniten
tiary building in Portland is hardly
worth $3000. The democrats built it
a few years ago at a much greater
cost than that. How times have
changed. The Oregonian handled the
"pimps" as they deserve.
Cut Off The Salem Daily nose rag
has cut us off its exchange list. This
is all right.
Company Arrives Captain Spra
gue's company, the last of the First
Oregon, arrived in Jacksonville on
Saturday from Ft. Klamath, and will
be mustered out of service at once.
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Taken from the Oregon City Enter
prise July 22, 1892.
The Womans Relief Corps gave a
very enjoyable lawn party at the
home of Mrs. George Broughton
Thursday night. The lawn was bril
liantly illuminated with Chinese lan
terns, and ice cream and cake were
served. 'The attendance was ' good,
but the festivities were cut on account
of a ' shower.
Last Sunday morning Rev. Lucas
presented his resignation as pastor of.
the Congregational church and called
a business meeting for Thursday eve
ning to take action upon it. The res
ignation will take effect in Septem
ber. President L. L. Hawkins, of the
Ainsworth National Bank of Portland
drove a jolly loan of Portland people
to Oregon City Sunday in his "tally
ho", "Jupiter.
Mrs. H. E. Cross is visiting rela
tives at Bradburyi Columbia county.
James Roake has invented a -new
kind of lawn sprinkler to be attached
to the muzzle of a hose. It is on the
principal of the turbine water wheel
inverted and without the outside case.
It is vastly better than any of. the
high priced affairs now on the mar
ket and it can be sold for a few cents
instead of costing dollars. He is go
ing to get a patent and engage in the
work of manufacturing the contriv
ance. There was a cheerful ball given at
the armory last Tuesday evening. The
weather was favorable, for dancing,
the music was good, there was a con
genial crowd and a good time was
enjoyed by the young people.
Baseball Games Two games of
baseball were played here last Sun
day. The first between the Oregon
City and the North Portland and the
second game between Oregon City and
the Farmers & Mechanic, of Port
land. The first game was a fine ex
hibition game as was ever seen In
in Oregon City. The score stood 9 to
2 in favor of the Oregon City boys.
The second game was . a complete
walk-over for the Oregon Ciity boys
again, the score standing 15 to 2.
Felix Fields umpired both games. The
features of the first game were the
battery work of the Oregon City
boys Rhoades and Kelly; the fine
playing of Gilbert Hedges the
heavy batting of -. Eugene Hedges,
Fields and Reckner, of the home club
and first base playing of Paterson
of North Portland. The second game
features were battery work of Fenni
more and Kelly and the heavy bat
ting of G. and E. Hedges, Fie'ds and
Reckner of the home club and Ply
male, of the visitors, and the fielding
of G, and E. Hedges, Sheehan and
Fields and the catching of Wills.
The club, will run an excursion to
St. Paul next Sunday to play the
6 Per Cent State School
Money to Loan on Farms 1
SCHUEBEL BEATTIE f
Bank of Oregon City Bldg. i
Oregon City, Ore. I
nitHHM,riHtMM
MEDFORD NEGRO GIVEN
PROTECTION OF STATE
MEDFORD, July 26. Til' Arthuh'
Burr, the negro bootblack of heroic
proportions who has and will yet fig
ure very prominently in the Ku Klux
investigations now being conducted
by the Jackson county grand jury
here, is scheduled to come back across
the Oregon border on Friday next for
the first time since that dark night in
March when he was told by the hood
ed band of inquisitors up in the foot
hills of the Siskiyou mountains to "Go
away and keep going."
When the ultimatum was delivered
to Burr on that eventful evening, aft
er'he had been swung up by the neck
and revolver bullets had kept his feet
doing the double shuffle while they
were on the ground, he sped away in
the darkness headed for the Califor
nia line, and he' has not been in Med
ford or Jackson county since. When
he stopped he was in Modesto and so
indelibly were his experiences im
printed on his memory, that ' it has
required some coaxing and definite
promises of safe conduct and protec
tion while here to toll him back across
the border.
STATE BOARD MEETING
CALLED BY SECRETARY
SALEM, July 25. Secretary of
State Kozer today issued a call for a
meeting of the state emergency board
to be held in Salem Tuesday, August
1, to make provision for deficiencies
that have been incurred in several
state appropriations and departments.
Mr. Kozer has not yet made an es
timate of the total amount that it will
be necessary for the board to pro
vide for.
One important item is that of pro
viding for the payment of the gover
nor's salary.
When the legislature of 1921 in
creased the governor's salary from
$5000 a year to $7500 it neglected to
make the appropriation accordingly,
and make it on the $5000 instead of
the $7500 basis.
As a result the appropriation of
$10,000 for the two years has become
exhausted.
Other items present a similar situa
tion. MAN FOILS BANDITS AND
T
WALFORD, Iowa, July 21. A muf
fled explosion in the Walford bank
early today awakened W. S. Serbou
sek from his slumbers.
Two minutes later Serbousek was
engaged in the business of firing shot
for shot at three bandits.
None "of the shots took effect, but
the bandits were foiled in their at
tempt to loot the wrecked bank vault.
They fled in an automobile.
The townspeople turned out of their
beds and lionized Serbousek.
ACID PUT IN WOMAN'S
EYES; BLINDNESS RESULT
WASHINGTON, July 21. "Find the
woman." '
In this command to the police of
Washington and Baltimore and the of
ficials of Prince George county, Mary-
land, is believed to rest the solution
of one of the strangest and most cold
blooded murder plots in the police an
nals of this part of the United States.
The intended victim of the Plot is
Mrs. Louis Brooks, pretty young wife
of Nace Brooks of . Mount Rainier,
Md., a suburb of the national capital.
With her eyes heavily bandaged she
hovers tonight between partial loss
of her sight and total blindness, the
result of an attack with acids.
But for police intervention, it is de
clared, her body now would be lying
in an old, abandoned vault on a near
by farm, where the plotters had plan
ned to take her after carrying out
their murderous scheme last night.
NATION MAY BE PUT ON
WAR TIME FUEL BASIS
WASHINGTON, July 21. The na
tion will be put back on a wartime
fuel basis, if coal production is not
resumed in the near future.
With many parts of the country al
ready feeling the effect of a coal
shortage that is growing "more alarm
ing each day, Secretary of Commerce
Hoover is framing plans for. the re
tion to ration and control the distribu
tion of coal.
Hoover has agents thorughout the
country reporting on coal conditions,
and under the direction of these offi
cials that organization would be ex
panded into a vast voluntary agency.
The whole plan will depend upon
voluntary cooperation of local and
state officials and public spirited citi
zens, but Hoover is confident such a
plan would be successful in alleviat
ing the effects of a fuel famine.
:
Daughter of Ex-U. S.
Senator, Confesses
Killing of Uncle
MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 21.
Mildred Willis Brewer, 15, grand
daughter of a former United States
congressman, was held In the county
jail here today pending Investigation
into the death of her uncle, A. Portis
McKeithen, 36.
Miss Brewer surrendered to the
police late yesterday, declaring sh
killed McKeithen. Since then she has
refused to talk.
The recital given at the Gladstone
Christian Church Wednesday evening
by the violin pupils of Andrew Emile
Deschamps was very largely attend
ed. Mr. .Deschamps was assisted by
Miss Elenora Schiewe. accompanist,
and Miss Cecilia Tenney, pianist,
both of the Becker Conservatory of
Music in Portland. Mr. Deschamps is
a student of Miss Susie Tennel Pipes
of Portland. Misses Leona Adrin and
Emily Nixon of Bolton were ushers.
The pupils presented were: Elmo
Farnsworth Eby, Thomas Paterson,
Jr.; Robert Wilson, Maolyn Meyers,
Alden Rivers, Jeanie Paterson, Nettle
Laidlaw, John Paterson and John
Laidlaw. ' . -
Each number was well received by
a large and appreciative audience.
Miss Fayne Burdon, of Gladstone,
entertained in a charming manner
Miss Alice Peaper, of Portland; Miss
Louise Aquier, of Jennings Lodge;
Miss Helen Mattley, of -Oregon City,
at her home on Thursday.
The young ladies, students of the
Oregon Agricultural College. are
members of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
An event long to be remembered
by those in attendance was the social
gathering around the huge bon-fire at
the close of the Episcopal convention
held at the Gladstone park on Friday
evening. This was attended by about
60, including ministers from various
parts of the West as well as a num
ber of Eastern ministers who had
attended the convention.
Among those in attendance were
members of the' Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid Society of this city, who had
charge of the cafeteria during the
session, who enjoyed the hospitality
of the ministers having charge of the
affair.
. During the evening amusing stories
were related and games and songs
enjoyed. Rev. Jenkins led in . the
community singing when many of the
old time songs were sung.
Rev. Winton, of New York, who was
among those taking part in the even
ing's exercise was royal host wtfen he
served watermelon to the guests
while seated about the big bonfire
and greatly relished.
The evening's exercises closed by
singing "Auld Lang Syne."
Mrs. Clara Fields, prominent pio
neer of Canemah, celebrated her 74th
birthday anniversary at her home on
Tuesday evening. July 18, when a
number of her friends called and
spent the evening, enjoying a social
time.
Ice cream, cake and candy were en
joyed during the evening, and the
hostess was presented with two birth
day cakes, one of which came from
Portland from her son, Clarence
Fields, and the other from Mrs. Will
iam Ven Eman, of Canemah. Mrs.
Fields was also presented with a
number of useful and pretty gifts.
Enjoying the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Fields, Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin and son, Robert, Mrs. Elli
ott, of Portland; Mrs. Jane. Bingman,
Mr- stiii m William Ven Eman. Miss
Ada Bedwell, Ivan and Mildred Mid-
lam.
WILLAMETTE NEWS
Beatrice Oliver spent Sunday in
Gladstone as the guest of Miss Edith
Arnold.
Margaret Twombly of Portland
spent several days last week visiting
her cousin, Mary Wallis, at her home
here.
Dorothy Allsman of Willamette and
George Freeman of Oregon City were
quietly married in Oregon City last
Thursday afternoon.
A merry party of picnickers left
Willamette early Wednesday morn
ing for the Oaks. Those enjoying the
outing were Mrs. Baty and daughter,
Dorothy, Mrs. E. -P. Carpenter and
children, Chester and Frances; Mrs.
A. P. Tuor and children, Gordon,
Philip, Maxine. and Billy; Mrs. C. B.
Willson, and sons Bruce and Robert;
Roy Buckles; Mary Strong; and So
nora Brown.
Ellen and Donald McArthur return
ed home Sunday from Woodburn
where they have been employed in
the berry fields. .
Glen Miller, son of Mrs. Annie Mill
er of Portland, arrived from Nebras
ka, and is enjoying a vacation at the
home ot his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Johnson of Willamette.
Mrs. Chas. Ridder, who has been
enjoying several weeks' vacation vis
iting relatives in Montana returned
to her home last week.
The Arion Philharmonic Club of
Portland held a picnic in Schnorerr's
park last Sunday. Many people from
Willamette attended and all report a
most enjoyable time.
COUNTY COURT
(Continued from page 4)
Messenger. $3.99; A. Wetmore, $12.47;
F. Henrici, $4.99; O. B. Olinger, $9.98;
R. Holmes, $9.98; W. C. Martlen, $6.98;
L. France, $1.49; C. H. Cousell, $3.99;
Stanley Gibson, $30.40; S L. Mullan,
$30.40; A. Bouchel, $30.40; S. Cook,
$30.40; Elmer Frossard, $22.80; I. W.
Schuld, $46.00; W. Everett, $3.49; Ar
uen Perry, $3.99; Earl Strong. $3.49;
A. Heft, $3.49; John Heft, $6.99; J.
Margeson, $5.23; J. W. Young, $5.23;
A. M. Groshong, $5.98 ; Oscar Vorheis,
$3.73; C. D. Groshong, $2.49; G. M,
Groshong, $6.23; Ernest Sowa, $3.73;
Frank Sherman, $4.99; .Fred Lins,
$38.39; Frank Almert, $27.39; Henry
Klinker, $12.45; Wm. Lins, $17.46; P.
T. Monroe, $18.93; Nels Christensen
$4.97; H. H. Udell, $1.99; H. R Devlin
$2.49; H. C. Wintersteen, $2.49; D. L.
Erdman, $3.99; H. Bronner, $4.99; C.
Krebs, $4.99; G. Notdurft, $3.98; Hogg
Bros., $126.00; Feenaughty Machinery
Co., $33.20; Howard-Cooper Corpora
tion, $62.00; Pacific Highway Garage,
$5.70; L. W. Young, $5.00; Chris Klink
er, $39.99; Douglas & Cluster, $34.86;
Kaake & Jubb Lumber Co., $12.60;
Willamette River Lumber Co., $53.11;
Standard Oil Co., $13.23; Oregon Port
land Cement Co., $23.73; Willamette
Valley Southern Railway Co., $30.00;
W. H. Bonney, $163.75; Lensch Bros.,
$9.00; A. R. Aylsworth, $3.58; W. H.
Bonney, $515.57; Loggers f& Contract
ors Machinery Co., $1421.72; Bureau
of Labor. $30.00; Howard-Cooper Cor
poration, $170.18; Road Builders'
Equipment Co., $36.50; Fairbanks,
Morse, & Co., $41.72; Union Oil Co.,-of
California, $223.80; H. E. Cross, $10;
J. W. Miles, $19.95;. T. C. Campen,
i $26.50; Union Mills, $88.40; State Land
Board, $1264.62; Louis Welsh, $15.00;
Oregon City Enterprise, $50.00; W. C
Cowgill, Jr., $31.20; .Dolly. Pratt, $100.
Tualatin Sarage & Repair Shop, $3.50;
Karl Korman, $1.50; Wilsonville Gar
age, $.50; Oregon City Sand & Gravel
Co., $2.50; G. J. Friedrich, $36.00; Abe
Gilbert, $178.99 ; Board of Water Com
missioners, $22.52; Oregon State High
way Commission, $170.96; The Cascade
Sales Co.. $102.04; Pacific Highway
Garage, $10.35; Park-Shepherd Motor
Co., $19.87; Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph. Co., $10.00; C. G. Miller Co..
$24.62; State of Oregon, Bureau of
Labor, $10.00; W. Waldorf, $1.50; Ore
gon City Retreading & Vulcanizing
Works, $35.75; Road Builders' Equip
ment Co., $21.00; Russell Grader Mfg.
Co.. $57.95; Francis Welsh, $41.01;
Howard-Cooper Corporation, $2332.771
Standard Oil Co., $781.11; Hogg Bros.,
$947.05; W. E. Godsey, $5.20; Fee
naughty Machinery Co., $46.20; M. D.
Say, $100.00; C. G. Miller Co., $3.40;
Wilsonville Garage, $44.42; Art Dear
dorff, $17.50; Frank Ott, $24.20; E. R.
Kilgallon, $50.00; Floyd Byron Holder,
$7.50; Williams Plumbing Co., $35.00;
J. W. Miles, $48.98; G. D. Hammond,
$47.41; C. A, Wells, $32.44; E Paddock
$2.49; George Pennell, $97.95; W. C.
Cowgill. Jr., $84.99; H. Cochran, $19.20
W. H. Rambo, $64.50; Chas. Simmons,
$42.24; E. W. Paddock, $19.96; G. Wil
son $16.88; L. Hull, $16.88; John Heft,
$104.85; Aruen Perry,. $50.60; A. Heft,
$52.35; Earl Strong, $35.64; Thomas
Perry, $27.92; W. Everett, $54.09; Berf '
Wallace. $24.43; F. L. Rambo. $24.43;
W. T. Monteith, $3.49; William Rob
erts. $12.21; JohnScheer, $10.47; C. A.
Wallace, $44.91; L. F. Rambo. $35.91;
. F. Klinger, $4.48; M. Kay, $4.98; W.
Clausen, $7.47; Ed. Rundle, $4.98;
Chas. Garrett, $2.74; Paul Wallace, $2;
S. Holstine, $4.99; H. H. Dahl, $9.98;
Wm. Chilcote, $9.98; Joe Nordling.
$9.98; W. W. Wallace, $14.97; Joe
Lilly, $129.74; J. S. Heddin, $82.74; H.
Oakes, $67.28; N A. Eckles, $57.28; F.
E. Hartsell, $72.27; Jack Varley, $9.96;
Arthur Smith, $7.47; Dick Williams;
$74.74; A. Colman, ,$7.47; H. Howell,
$114.28; C. Stocker, $34.38; Roy Quick
$73.25; E. M. Wadsworth, $62.78; John
Berg, $69.75; J. Wicklina, $46.34; W.
A. Snider, $19.43; George Daniels,
$2.99; Willis Higgers, $14.95; H. Haas,
$8.97; O. T. Wells. $47.84; C. Bennett,
$2.99; L. Bailey. $20.93; C. Moran,
$2.99; C. A. Betz, $2.49; H. W. Kanne.
$19.95; 'Christ Miller, $16.85; Carl
Loudfee. $11.78; C. R. Jackson, $16.85;
Chris Miller, $143.47; Carl Laundree.
$143.47; Glenn Loundree, $100.35;
Chas. C. Cash, $94.23; C. H. Farmer,
$167.75; Jim Margeson, $195.82; L.
Wallace, $4.98; Frank Jones, $2.49;
Wm. Roley, $4.99; A. R. Silver, $4.99;
Philip James, $8.71; Garnet James,
$4.98; Andrew Larsen, $7.47; H. Z.
Hoylman, $12.45; E. J. Faust, $12.45;
R. Schuebel, $35.42; Claud Henrici,
$55.86; C. W. Nelson, $3.00; Walter
Henrici, $71.82; H Henrici, $44.91; C.
W. Carter, $35.88; C. H. Henrici, $13;
State Industrial Accident Commission.
$1011.14; Canby Concrete Works, $35;
E. Shepparl, $28.40.
Market Road No. 1 Paul Dunn,
$7.30; E. L. Palfrey, $6.80; B. Chan
green, $3.00; D. T Jkleldrum, $12.20;
Tom Johanson, $10000; Dick Striker,
$49.90; Otto Striker, $43.66; W. S. Gor
bett, $29-66; D. R. Dimick, $37.42; W.
A. Beck, $5.98; Delbert Fisher, $4.98.
Market Road No. 2 A. W. Anderson,
$15.05; Stenstrom Bros., $6.50; C. L.
Shaw, $4.95; Stenstrom Bros., $433.44;
Paul R. Meinlg, $1.65; H. H. Udell,
$47.88; H. R. Devlin, $27.65; A. W.
Anderson, $2.39; H. L. Guthrie. $37.42;
J. M. Parks, $31.39; William Hanson,
$28.64; Frank Miles, $19.92; Herbert
Udell, $52.39; Ray Hanson, $52.39; T.
C. McKay, $52.39; Millard Parks,
$15.64; Joseph DeShazer, $52,39; Chas.
Updegrave, $52.39 ; Karl Bestul, $12.45,
Tomy McKay, $12.45; Earl Peterson,
$26.14; H. C. Wintersteen, $13.59; Web
Roberts, $19.30; Ralph DeShazer, $23;
James Lamper. $8.71; Jay Morrison,
$14.94; John Motejl, $7.47; Feenaugh
ity Machinery Co., $34.00; Joe Wieder
hold $88.93; Estacada Telephone &
Telegraph. Co., $1.65; Smith Hardware
Co., $9.91; Joe Wiederhold, $22.75;
A. Mather, $107.80; Standard Oil Co.,
$28.05; Cascade Garage, $21.31; Chris
Klinker. $7.46; E. HInkle, $14.00;
Berge Torkleson, $89.80; John Mar
shall, $64.74; Albert Lins, $64.74;
Albert Lins, $64.74; Clarence Guber,
$54.78; A. H. Miller, $89.79; Gua
Zweirman, $92.13; Louis Ochs, $37.35;
Ray Miller, $39.84; Wm. Lins, ,$14.85;
Fred Lins. $16.18; O. P. Califf, $37.35;
d. Harders, $71.84; Robert Miller,
$19.27; Lester Crawford, $9.96; Paul
Holm, $20.53; Roy Miller, $23.65; Al
bert Hubert, $6.73; Joe Richley. $10.47
J. H. Tracey, $36.16; Norman Tracey,
$18.71; Otto Paulsen, $16.71; Harold
Joyner, $14.97; Wm. Held, $18.71; Pet
er Ruhl, $18.71; C. A. Johnson, $18.71;
Henry Schmidt, $34.93; J. R. Reed,
$75.94; Ted Harders, $21.31; The A. H.
Averill Machinery Co., $78.00; Howard
Cooper Corporation. $27.80; Coast Cul
vert & Flume Co., $476.48; Road Build
ers Equipment Co., $179.00; Portland
Railway, $1.70; D. T. Meldrum $21.10;
J. W. Miles, $16.50; W. C. Cowgill, Jr..
$9.00; J. W. Miles. $26.12; G. D. Ham
mond, $4.99; C. A. Wells. $19.96; Chas.
j Simmons. $15.36; W. C. Cowgill. Jr.,
:$6.53; W. H. Rambo $45.71; H. Coch
jran, $3.84; G. Wilson, $16.88.
I Market Road No. 3 Stenstrom Bros,
j $1304.64; H. H. Udell, $17.95; H. R.
Devlin, $7.47; A. W. Anderson,$ 67.75;
H. L. Guthrie, $17.46; J. M. Parks,
j $10.46; William Hanson, $11.20; Frank
Miles, $41.09; Herbert Udell, $22.45;
I Ray Hanson, $22.45; T. C. McKay,
!.$22.45; Millard Parks, $6.70; Joseph
DeShazer, $22.45; Charles Updegrave,
$22.45; Karl Bestul, $22.45; E. Young,
f $12.45; Earl Peterson, $11.20; H. C.
Winterstein, $11.20; Tomy McKay,
$2.49; A. Mather, $69.55; Road Build
ers' Equipment Co., $25.75; Coast Cul
vert & Flume Co., $65.85; D. T. Mfil
drum, $10.70; J. F. Schultz, $69.25; R.
Naylor, $43.57; W.J. Evans, $42.33; C.
P. Murphey, $53.53; Chas. Murphey,
$41.08; W. Nelson, $47.31; G. Hoff-
meister, $41.08; George Baker, $26.62;
W. CanCurran, $37.35; Dave Evans,
$1168; (John (Evans. $1X38; J. Ek
Guirt, $18.05; Wm. Douglass, $29.93;
W. II. Doglass, $146.01; F. Hoffmeist
er, $92.31; W. R. Woodle, $41.15; F. B.
Young, $6.10; L. J. Rucker, $59.88;
Roy Douglass, $39.92: E. N. Naylor,
$64.87; Carl Rheberg, $83.57; H. S.
Gibson, $77.34; J. W. Miles. $6.60; J.
sT iles, $13.13; G. D. Hammond. $4.99;
C. A. Wells, $4.99.
Market Road No. 4 A. H. Borland,
$4.49; John Raicy, $10102; R. C. Paine,
Borland, $48.55; H. Gebhardt, $36.40;
$53.58; A. W. Borland, $9.96; Lloyd
J. A. Bushbaum, $14.97; H. Gebhardt,
$295.90; N. S. Oldham, $288.75; C. G.
Miller Co., $.35; Coast Culvert &
Flume Co., $55.83; Valvaline Oil Co.,
$9.25; D. T. Meldrum, $8.20.
Market Road No. 5 J. I. Case
Threshing Machine Co., $38.60; A. M.
Groshong, , $7.20; Paul Dunn, $7.30;
Howard-Cooper Corporation, $5.58; J.
W. Miles, $7.20; W. C. Cowgill, Jr.,
$7.80; Coast Culvert & Flume Co..
$628.69; D. T. MeMrum, $18.50; O. M.
Murphey, $3.75; TheCilverton Meat
Market, $20.10; Giger Bros., $128.85;
G. J. Friedrich, $35.17; iS. Ames, $4.05;
John Thurman, $34.93; Bill Brown,
$42.41; Jim Verstegg, $49.90; Olaf Ol
sen, $47.40; Clarence Thomas, $59.86;
Joe Oster, $64.87; Henry Aspboe, $24;
Bill Geiger, $19.92; Rex Albright,
$1424; Norman Olsen, $24.90; Ed. Ho-
bart, $4.99; Geo. Jack, $13.59; Chas.
Dicken, $9.96; T. C. Bentley, $4.99;
Larance Bowman, $8.30; A. P. Aspboe,
$4.98; Tom Brown, $64.74; G. C. Bent
ley, $52.39; G. C. Wooster. $17.43; Roy
R. Ridings, $103.74; Clarence Eriokson
$44.82; Leonard Erickson, $47.31; A.
Barth, $9.96; O. I Hmmond, $112.27;
Albert Carpenrter, $97.30; Jay Bentley,
$7.47; Stanley Ray, $7.47; Peter John
son, $24.90; J. L. Jones, $19.96; Dick
Strieker. $106.03; Otto Striker, $106.
03; W. S. Gorbett, $102.27; C. A. Wal
lace, $92.31; L. F. Rambo, $65.83; O F.
KJinger, $24.66; Fred Burns, $2.24; J.
W. Miles, $9.79; G. D. Hammond.
$2.49; C. A. Wells, $7.48; E. Paddock.
$2.49; W. C. Cowgill, Jr., $6.53; W. H.
Rambo, $4.99; Chas. Simmons, $3.84.
Market Road No. 6 D. T. Meldrum,
$12.20; Hogg Bros., $48.90; Standard
Oil Co., $7.50; J. I. Case Threshing
Machine Co., $168.00; Concrete Pipe
Co., $193.60; Aden's Store, $26.45; J. L
Case Threshing Macvhine Co., $2.00;
Jos, J. Thornton, $15.35; Road Build
er's Equipment Co., $147.00; Wilsonvil
le Garage, $28.00; Canby Hardware &
Implement Co., $2.89; Walter Schlick
eiser, $116.74; Ed. Dill, $52.89; J. F.
Oldham, $56.02; Jack Crane, $27:39;
Bill Kruger, $27.39; Archie Stahlneck
er, $26.14; R. C. Smith, $62.25; Bill
Baker, $9.96; Geo. Brooks, $42.33; Al
bert Swartz, $2.49 ; Clyde Swank, $5L
04; George Stahlnecker, $64.87; Henry
Reisner, $12.45; Daniel Brown, $39.83;
Berg Torkelson, $26.94; Reuben'
Kramein, $38.59; Roy Hacker, $48.52;
Bruce Case, $66.03; D. R. Dimick, $86.
57; Ted Bruck, $63.84; Bruno Strobe,
$37.35; A. O. Westgate. $39.84; Walt
er Murrey,$27.39; Bill Ridder. $24.95;
Norman Johnson, $12.45; J. J. Taug
bert, $7.48; Frank Kiser, $9.98; Robert
Stahlnecker, $58.58; C. C. Hocks,
$37.04; Rufus Stahlnecker, $46.73;
Hjalmar Johanson, $48.55; George Bal
ahlga, $22.45; W. C. Cowgill. Jr., $5.10;
W. C. Cowgill, Jr., $6.53; G. Wilson.
$4.22; Chas. Simmons, $3.84; L. Hull,
$4.22.
Market Raod No. 7 Paul Dunn, $8;
Frank Tiffany, $97.29; J. K Brown,
$41.08; T. E. Brown, $56.82; W. C.
Cowgill, Jr., $77.44; A. W. Cooke,
$5.50; D. T. Meldrum. $11.50; A. H.
Smith, $1639.12; W. C. Cowgill. Jr..
$77.44; W. H. Rambo. $9.98; Chas.
Simmons,- $30.72; E. W. Paddock,
$34.93; L. Hull, $16.88.
Market Road No. 8 D. T. Meldrum,
$6.60; Paul Dunn, $5.60; Howard-Cooper
Corporation, $10.60; J. T. Fullani,
$5.50; Cosby Smith. $41.95; Fred
Fleuckiger, $51.62; S. F. Scripture. $3.
50; Howard-Cooper Corporation, $35.20
C. It- Livesay, $74j5; E. HInkle, $2.50;
Dave Williams. $312.00; W. T. Sher
man, $7.38; Hogg Bros.. $12,80; Howard-Cooper
Corporatios, $16.14; Otto
Fischer, $24.95; Abel Norman, $24.95;
Emiel Larson, $24.95; John Hindle,
$24.95; Ernest Evanson, $12.45; John
Hindle, $23.94; Otto A. Fischer. $58.
58; Guy Upterove, $95.94; John Kelley,
$7.47; Gus Lesch, $38.87; Albert Frick,
$53.59; A. Ramberg, $4.98; Cecil Hal-
liman, $6.20; Lewis Funk, $14.97; Pat
0'Connor$53.53; Walter Funk, $12.45;
Gilbert Fischer, $14.97; Wm. Braatz,
$62.05; Walter Spatz, $9.96; Guy
Brown, $19.92; John Phillips, $9.98;
Hartley Johnson, $32.37; John Bogin
ke, $24.95; A. E. Johnson, $32.89; Lew
is Norman, $19.92; H. Ellenson, $17.94;
Wm- Carlson, $14.95; Frank Allen,
$14.94; Ray Brown, $14.94; Wm.
Brown, $12.45; Allison Allen, $28.63;
Ivan Pulley, $39.95; Carl Staats, $12.45
John Stenetz, $24.90; Fred Mueller,
$24.95; J. W. Miles, $9.08; G. D. Ham
mon, $4.99; C. A. Wells, $4.99.
Market Road No. 9 D. T. Meldrum,
$14.70; Otis Engle, $12.45; George C.
Purude, $19.96; Floyd Emert, $22.45;
Floyd Farmer, $9.66; Gust Fahl, $19.
32; A. Baufman. $4.98: Wm. Baufman,
$4.98; John Mcholich & Co., $2441.14;
John Mcholich & Co.. $1000.00; J- W.
Miles, $12.23; Cecil Wells, $4.99; C. E.
Johnson, $4.99.
Market Road No. 10 Paul Nau
D. T. Meldrum, $4.60; J. W. Miles,
mann, $1.50; Austin C. Taylor, $500.00;
$6.30; G. E. Wyland, $99.75; G. E.
jWyland, $119.76; Wm. Dreher, $49.90;
L. A. Mitts, $94.83; Paul Yoder, $108.0-5
L. B. Yoder, $114i77; Jesse Mitts,.
$131.76; Floyd Lenhardt, $114.77; J.
Schwabauer, $59.88; Ernest Thiel, $1.-
i 35; Claude Yoder, $59.76; George Gott-
wald, $59.29; Ed. Mitts, $58.39; Cecil
Lenhardt, $62.53; Melvin Mitts, $88.56;
Wm. Stuwe, $104. 79; Chas. Taylor,
$2.49; F. S. Hart, $24.90; M. G. Smith,
$59.88; Ed. Wormdahl, $39.92; G.
Stuwe, $19.96; Dave Swanson, $5.00;
Frank Taylor, $37.65; E. Gudatt,
$43.90; Otto Lubcke, $70.46; Osker Ja
cobson, $42.30; M. T. Jacobson, $67.37;
Leon Judd, $66.12; Finas Cooper, $62.
37; Wayne Jackson, $4.98; A. C. Tay
lor, $54.89; A. E. Taylor, $54.89; H. I
Jackson, $14.95; Jo Dawson, $32.42;
Bud Jackson, $7.47; E. Fuher, $27.44;
John Shumacker, $18.08; Arthur Coop-
er, $16 J8; John Gregory. o$57.38; W.
Hastie,"$4.00; C. F. Jackson, $79.31; A.
C. Cooper, $1.49; Crarley Taylor, $4.
98; E. Conrad, $4.98 John Kurtz, $45.
55; L. G. Wrolstad, $45.55; J. W.
Miles. $6.53; G. D. Hammond, $4.99; C.
A. Wells, $4.99.
Market Road No. 11 D. T. Meldrum.
$10.30; Edward Boul, $122.25; George
Clark, $134.50; Tommy Parry, $52.29;
Albert Gasser, $61.50; Richard Grif
fith, $151.50; Ernest Berger, $40.36;
Charles Marshall, $53.88; Julius
Schieve, $97.30; Arthur Pack, $58.51;
John Gard, $119,76; Jackie Gard,
$59.76; Fred Bruner, $68.77; William
Griffith, $122.25; Win. Walter Griffith,
$30.50; LawTenc Mugget, $61.00; Les
lie Gard, $30.0; Jessie Eddington,
$21.16; John Wiegle, $2.99; Ben Lin
daur $65.78; Hosie Rogers, $3.73; Le
roy Hull. $78.67; Charles Gasser, $43.
57; William Bottomiller, $39.92; Wil
liam Wallace, $22.41; John Buche,
$14.94; Clayton White, $10.92; J. W.
Miles, $92.82; G. D.'Hammond, $34.93;
C. A. Wells, $49.90; W. H. Rambo. $6.
53; L. Hull, $4.22; George Pennell,
$71.83.
Market Road No. 5 Lane and Pas
senen, $1140.24 -
GENERAL COUNTY FUND
Election A. H. Finnigan, $3.00; The
Molalla Pioneer, $4.20; C. G. Miller Co.
$6.60; E. C. Lakin, $4.00; C. W. Fried
rich & Son, $4.80; Geo. A. Brown, $4.00
W. w: Smith, $3.00; D. B. Fox, $1.20;
'Scrool District No. Ill, $3.00: Canby
Herald, $4.20; Banner-Courier, $4.20;
Western Clackamas Review, $4.20; R.
M. Getchie, $3.00.
Sherrif The Western Union TeL
Co., $4.05; D. M. Marshall, $4.00.
Clerk regon City Enterprise. $55.00
County Clerk, $13.50; Huntley Draper
Drug Co., $3.00; Naomi Warren, $69.
Recorder G. J. Noe. Co. (Recorder,
$6.00.
Treasurer Mary Confer, $81.41; G.
W. Zerr, $3.00; Oregon City Enter
prise $.45; Clackamas County Treas
urer, $1.50.
Assessor Huntley-Draper Drug Co.,
$5.00; N. R. Graham, $120.00; Victor
Thompson, $102.00; D. F. Leferve,
$90.00; P. J. Scrneider, $115.00; H. N.
Everhart, $120.00; W. H Enle, $94.00;
Leonard Hallinan, $95.00; Wan. Mor
G. Hayman, $90.00; W H. Joyner, $27.
and, $130.00; W. H. Holder, $40.00; J.
County Court W A. Proctor. $80;
W. F. Harris. $80.00.
Court House Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.
$75.35; Jones Drug Co., $10.00.
Circuit Court Oregon City Enter
pries, $15.00; O. D. Bower, $4.00; Mrs.
Lawrence A. Milner, $7.20; U. G. Blake
$2.80; Mrs Mapes, $3.20; E. C. Fisher,
$16.00; F. A. Mitchell. $7.00; Robert
L. Benson, $45.00; Donald Ryan, $4;
Hazel A. Benson, $5.00; Charles V.
Robinson, $5.00; Pauline Rauman. $1S:
R. H. Craddock, $7-00; C. E. William
son, $18.00; Percy M. Johnson, $163.40
Lawrence Milner, $5.00; Ira M. Cole
man. $22.00; H. C. O'Neill, $12.00; Nell
M. Lainhart, $11.00; Gus Schram, $7;"
Lawrence B. Johnson, $8.40; Maxwell
A. West, $9.00; C. M. Cason, $5.00:
John Goltz, $5.00; Mrs. Ira M. Cole
man, $22.00; Frank Beaty, $5.00; H.
D. Green, $5.00; Multnomah County
Jail. $18.00; Frank Foster, $7.20; John
Firestein, $22.00 P. E. Noble, $5.00;
Grace Herbert, $9.20; MrMapes, $3.
20; Charles V. Robinson, $9.00; E. E.
Hammond,' $2.80; Nora Mann, $2.40;
Bert William, $2.50; Sydney Baker,
$2.50; Carrie S. Turner, $4.80; Mrs. H.
H. Hurlburst. $2.50; Mrs. Ed. Raugh,
$2.50; Mrs. Hulda Homes, $2.40; J. H.
Prater. $2.50; H. D. Marston, $2.80; W.
W. Smith, $2.20; Bernice Dais, $2.30;
Dorothy Hitchman, $4.80; Florence
McKinnis, $4.80; Violet McKinnis, $4.
80; Mre. Charles Straight, $2.20; Mrs.
C. Grazier, $2.60; L. A. Harmes, $11;
L. V. Jenkins, $11; W. A. Barqer, $9;
Clifford C Westbrook, $22.00; Cora
Huntly, $2.00; Fred Mallett, $1.25;
Fred Mallett, $11; Frank Albee. $6.20;
Hugh Parry, $16.60; Lizzie Bonney,
$17.40; John G. Edwardson, $16.80;
Robert Y. Appleby, $16 60; Chas. L.
Horstman, $4.20; Ernest Berger, $2.80;
Walter Watson, $660; Fred Lins, $10;
Steve P. Londergan, $16.20; Wm. E.
Bonney. $8.00; Wm. Boyd, $16.20; C.
R Hunter, $16-00 Thos. E. Brown, $25.
40; Louise Kamrath, $47; Augusta B.
Haberlach. $46; William Lewis, $28.
40; Sam J. Jones, $45.40; Adam Beil,
$35.00; Grover C. Pomeroy, $39; 'Eliza
M. Ingram, $46.60; Robert D. Wilson.
$33.20; Clara E. Anthony, $46.20; W.
f. Hartnell, $30.20; Aurie Draper, $33.-
20: Mary R. Caufleld, $33.20; Maggie
Johnson, $34.40; Fred C. Goodridge,
$34; Edgad C. Brown, $7.80; Lillian
MeCormack. $3.00; Emma Romairi, $3;
W. R. Wentworth, $2.00; C. A. Frost,
$3.00; F. B. Madison, $2.00; Harry
Greaves, $3.00; L, Stipp, $50; Wm. J.
Wilson, $5.00; Mike Mooney, $3.80;
Julia B. Mooney, $3.80; August Rothen
berg, $3.60; R- I. Garrett, $3.50; Clara
C. Patterson, $3.70; Margaret Warring
ton, $10.00; T. E. Davidson, $2.00; T.
F. Ryan, $2.20.
Justice of the Peace Banner-Courier,
$10.80; E. J. Noble, $98.70; J. E.
Noble, $98.70; J. E. Bauer, $1.20; Reta
Ruconich, $1.20; W. V. Ruconich, $1
20; Roy Woodward, $1.20; Frances
Rintoul, $1.20; A. D. Wells. $4.50; D.
j M. Marshall, $6.50; F. C. Burke, $1.70;
C. E. Carothers. $1.20; R. N. Sheldon.
$1.20; H. Henningsen, $1.20; J. S.
Manningsen, $1.20; J. S. Manning,
$1.20; K. Koellermeier, $1.20; F. T.
Curran, $1.20; Charles Straight, $1.70;
Sam Finucane, $1.70; Dub. Finucane,
$1.70; D. McNabb, $1.70; L. E. Staple
ton, $1.70; Oregon City Enterprise,
$24.30; F. E. Lowe, $7.60; Ed. For
tune, S77.50.
Coroner O. A. Pace, $27.00.
, Surveyor D. T. Meldrum, $17.20; A.
W. Cooke, $15.00; F. M. Townsend,
$14.40.
Insane Dr. M. C. Strickland, $15;
Dr. Edward McLean. $5.00.
Supt. of Schools Brenton Veddar,
$60.88; Multnomah Lodge No. 1, A. F.
and A. M., $15.00; Bertha Vedder, $9;
Agnes M.'Buckney, $29. 17;-Huntley-Draper
Drug Co., $26.50.
Board of Healtr Guy Elliott, $8.50;
Dr. O. A. Welsh, $51.45.
Cattle Indemnity J. P. Poor, $1.21.
Indigent Soldier Mead Post No. 2.
$65.00; Holman & Pace, $60.00.
Poor J. K. Ely, (Mrs. Frederberg)
l $9.05;
$7.90;
Jonesx- Drug Co., (Medicine)
W. H. Curtis, (O. M. Smith)
$2.50; Bannon & Co., (Clothing for
Poor) $1.54; Drs. Strickland & Huy
cke. (Myrtle Dunn) $2.50; Mrs. W L.
4ooheen, (Nelson Boys) $20.00; Mrs.
Frank C. Schell, (lone Bybee) $15; J.
Bickner & Son, (Mrs. Gaither) $15.00;
C. E. Walstrom, $10.00; for Mrs. Rob
erts; Anna Lowery, (self) $10; Ella
Ormiston, (George Lowervl. ss Oft-
Mary F. Carothers, (Anna Penning
ton;, ?4&.vy; m. j& Wilson, (Sidney
Kellv). $24.00: A. C. Erickson, tv. rt
Stark)', $35.61; Mrs. Cora B. Wash-
ourn, j. m. smrtnj jio.00; Oregon
City Hospital, (Ward Service for
Poor) $161.00: Mrs. Isa Srojrsrins. CBti
Landes) $10.00; Samuel Grey, (Stark
family) $5.00; D. W. Griffin, $6.00)
for Beers familv: W. E O'DonnelL fW.
L. Reynols) $8.00; Twentieth Century
jau c. Burke, $120.00; William
Wilson, $102.89.
Juvenile Court Park KheDherd Mot
or Co., Inc., $24.90; Minda E. Church,
$63.07;, Walter E. Henpstead, $5.00.
Printing and Advertisine- Banner-
Courier, $96.80; Oregon City Enter
prise, $97.50; The Daily Record Ab
stract, $26.60.
Sealer J. F. Jones, $40.33
Tax Department W. J. Wilson. $10:
M. Dion, $85.00.
Prohibition L. StiDO. $25.00: FT. A.
LaBarre, $6.00; D. M. Marshall, $5.00.
wealth Clackamas Countv Health
Association, $100.00.
Audit of Books John Y. Richardson.
$51.00.
Emergency Mrs. Bertha Wells.
$37.50.
Insurance E. H. Cooper and Son.
Agents, $50.40; Phoenix Insurance Co.,
$58.80.
log Fund R A. Wrieht. Jlfino-
John O. Jones, $23.00; Solon A. Brady,
$39.00; Owen Parry. $46.00.
Grocery, (Mrs. Roberts) $5.00; Shel
don Drug. Co., $15.80 for medicine for
poor; Wm. Danforth, (Self) $10.00;
Boys and Girls Aid; Soc., $10.00; Anna
Wettelin, (Self) $10.00,- Mrs. Sarah
Solomon, (Self) $15.00; Mrs. Elizabeth.
Saunders, $5.00; Ella Tracy, (Eunice
Horner) $10.00; Mrs. Lillian M. John
son (self and children) $15.00: Georira
JI. Newsome (Self) $15.00; Ada La-
iaw, (Self and children) $8.00; Katie
i'luara, (Self) $10.00; Wallace R. Tel-
lora. (Michael Boyles) $12.00; John
and Wm. Beers. $20.00: Mrrv T
$25.00; oJ. G. Wke, $15.00; W. Witch-
man, ?50.00; oie JosendaU and August
Johnson; Mrs. S. Beckman. (Ben Mim-
son) $25.00; Fred Wyder, (Self) $12;
lian Buse, (Albert Veisen) $10.00;
Maud Williams, (Child in care of) $20;
Thomas I. Frederburg, (Self) $12.0T:
John Nieland, (John Morris and Jas.
Seehorn and A. Nelson) $75.00; Geo.
Bolin, (Self) $15.00; H. Sturdevant,
(Self) $30.00; Chas. Krebs, (Tony Mil
ler) $30.00; Mrs. J. E. Mumpower,
(Dick Myers and Mathnnnnt SRnnn-
Hilda Granquist, (Selr and -children)'.
z!j.oo: John Melin, (Self) $5.00; Anna
Lowery, (George W. Lowery) $15; A.
C. Erickson, (E. B. Stark and wife),
$25.00; Icy Bargfeld, (Self) $10; Ella
Ormiston, (George Lowery) $10.00.
FOR ' SALE Pure blood Rhode
Island cockerels. Frank Schmitz,
Sandy. Phone 51.
I have located in Oregon City. I
am an old hand at the business, I
guarantee to get as much money for
your . property as any man in the
state. Phone 510W for dates.
W. D. OVERTON.
Auctioneer.
I have 4 head of large horses for sale.
Young and sound. Going to leave.
I am stopping at Red Front Stables.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas County. '
Mary A. Smith, Plaintiff,
"vs.
H. JQ. Smith, Defendant.
To H. Q. Smith the above named
defendant,
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon; You are hereby required to apr
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
on or before the expiration six weeks
from the date of the first publication
of this summons, which date of expir
ation is fixed by order of the above
entitled Court as September 8th,
1922 ; if you so fail to appear and an
swer plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for in her com
plaint. This summons is published by or
der of Geo. R. Bagley, Judge of the
above entitled Court.
The order is dated July 25, 1922.
Date of first publication July 28,
1922.
Dfite of last publication September
8, 1922.
JOHN P. HANNON,
Address, 311 Consolidated Securi
ties Building, Portland. Oregon, Attor
ney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS
No. 18S16
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Clacka
mas. Mable L. Cox, Plaintiff,
vs.
Harvey E. Cox, Defendant,
To Harvey E. Cox, defendant:
In the Name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby notified and required
to appear and answer the complaint
of plaintiff in the above entitled Court
and cause on or before Saturday, the
Sth day of September, 1922. and if
you do not so appear 'and answer, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in the complaint,
to-wit:- '
For a' decree dissolving the mar
riage contract heretofore and now ex
isting between plaintiff and defend
ant; that she have the care, custody
and control of the minor child of
plaintiff and defendant, and that she
have such other and further relief as
to the Court shall seem equitable in
the premises.
This summons is .published by or
der of the Honorable J. U. Campbell,
Judge of the Circuit Court for the
Fifth Judicial District of Oregon,
which order was made July 24th,
1922, directing that the summons be
published in the Oregon City Enter
prise once a eek for six consecu
tive weeks, the date of first publica
tion, July 28th, 1922, and the date of
last publication. September Sth, 1922.
j JOS. E. HEDGES,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Bank of
Commerce Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.