MORNING ENTERPRISE. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1912.
COUNTY COURT
In the matter of the quit claim deed
from P. O. Chindgren and wife "to
Clackamas County, said land being,
situate in Sec. 36, T. 4 S. R. 2 E. of
the W. M. and deeded to Clackamas
County for road purposes.
Ordered that said deed be and the
same is hereby accepted and ordered
filed.
In the matter of the deed from the
Oregon Swedish Colonization Com
pany to Clackamas County, for road
purposes, said land being located in
Sec. 10 T. 5 S. R. 3 E. of the W. M.
Ordered that said deed be and the
same is hereby accepted and ordered
filed.
In the matter of special levies pro
vided for by law in the several school
districts of Clackamas County so that
six months of school may be held in
each district in said county.
And it appearing to the Court that
the following districts have failed and
neglected to make special levies so as
to comply with the law, and which
districts are as follows: District No.
10, District No. 90, District No. 98 and
District No. 113,
It is therefore ordered that there
be and hereby is levied for school
district No. 10, Clackamas County,
Oregon, .00025 mills; for school dis
trict No. 90, Clackamas County, Ore
gon, .003 mills; for school district No.
98, Clackamas County, Oregon, .001
mills; for school district No. 113,
Clackamas County, Oregon, .0008
mills.
In the matter of the tax levy for the
year 1912.
It appearing to the Court that it
will require $105,603.75 for State tax,
and it further appearing to the Court
that it will require approximately
$89,500 for public school and library
purposes, and it further appearing to
the Court that it will require, in ad
dition to the cash now on hand in the
County treasury, for general county
expenses, the sum of $50,000.00, and
it further appearing to the Court that
it will require $208,000.00 for general
road purposes, for bridge purposes
and for the redemption of outstand
ing road warrants,
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED
that a levy of 4.2 mills be and the
same is hereby levied upon all taxable
property in Clackamas County for
State purposes, and there is hereby
levied 3.4 mills upon all taxable prop
erty in Clackamas County for public
school and library purposes, and there
is hereby levied 1.9 mills upon all
taxable property in Clackamas Coun
ty for general county, purposes, and
there is hereby levied 8 mills upon all
taxable property in Clackamas Coun
ty for County roads, county bridges
and for the redemption of outstanding
warrants.
In the matter of drawing a Jury for
the year 1912, the following named
' Taxpayers were drawn from the as
sessment roll of Clackamas County.
Abernethy Precinct.
John E. Smith, farmer.
Theodore Huerth, farmer.
E. C. Hackett, farmer.
Felix A. Jones, farmer.
Charles Straight, farmer.
H. S. Clyde, farmer.
Barlow Precinct.
D. J. Par'menter, farmer.
J. J. Wirfel, merchant.
A. B. Widdow3, farmer.
S. B. Berg, merchant.
Beaver Creek Precinct.
John Heft, farmer.
Gus Schubel, farmer.
V. Bohlander, fanner.
E. F. Ginther, farmer.
James B. Beeson, farmer.
John E. Jones, farmer.
Aug. Bluhm, farmer.
Bull Run Precinct.
Otto Aschoff, farmer.
W. J. Harris, farmer.
R. A. TenEyck, farmer.
Boring Precinct.
S. E. Card, merchant.
Sol Garrison, farmer.
W. H. Bonney, farmer.
Chas. F. Bartlemay, farmer.
Otto M. Richey, farmer.
Canyon Creek Precinct.
I. O. Dix, lumberman.
C. E. Gotberg, farmer.
F. M. Countryman, farmer.
C. E. Ball, farmer.
Canby Precinct
. O. R. Mack, farmer.
John Bunke, farmer.
W. H. Lucke, merchant
W. S. Maple, blacksmith.
W. E. Bissell, farmer.
H. W. Brown, farmer.
Clackamas Precinct.
Frank Haberlach, merchant.
. John N. Toung, farmer. -L.
D. Jones, farmer.
H. Longcoy, farmer.
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot Lake, Including medical attention, board and
bs.ths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class,
hotel. Rooms can be had rrom 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats
in the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and in the grill at the
usual grill prices. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00.
We Do Cure Rheumatism
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER li. PIERCE. Pres.-Iigr.
J. H. Roadarmel, farmer.
Sam Roake, farmer.
Thomas Mooney, farmer.
Cherryville Precinct.
Thomas McCabe, farmer.
'It. Ware, farmer.
F. H. Tawney, blacksmith.
Canemah Precinct.
L. Mattoon, farmer.
W. C. Buckner, farmer.
W. A. Hedges, farmer. .
Clinton Cole, farmer.
A. Warner, farmer.
Owen G. Thomas, blacksmith.
W. M.- Rainey, farmer.
Cascade Precinct
J. H. Revenue, farmer.
A. O. Meinig, merchant.
Ole Mikkleson, farmer.
Joel Jarl, farmer. '
Alfred Bell, farmer.
Leo Rath, farmer.
Henry Ridderbusch, farmer.
Damascus Precinct
Henry Troje, farmer.
J. G. Mumpower, fanner.
L. H. Young, farmer.
Henry Hillery, farmer.
S. S. Dallas, farmer.
.. E. D. Tong, farmer.
Dover Precinct.
Geo. H. Sawtell, farmer.
M. Grafenhain, farmer.
Eagle Creek Precinct,
H. B. Ballou, farmer.
Henry Githena, farmer.
Geo. W. Judd, farmer.
Ed. Burnett, farmer.
B. F. Bullard, farmer. -
F. H .Davis, farmer.
C. E. Dubois, farmer.
John R. Cassiday, farmer.
George Precinct
Fred Lins, farmer.
Robt. Miller, fanner. . '- .
C. A. Johnson, farmer.
Gladstone Precinct.
P. Harris, farmer.
J. M. Tracy, farmer.
C. H. Dauchy, farmer. ,
Victor Erickson, farmer. .
S. F. Baker, contractor.
George Morse, farmer.
John McGetchie, farmer.
Harding Precinct
J. C. Holcomb, farmer.
Geo. M. Hively, farmer.
Franli O. "Wilson, farmer.
Thomas Eaden, farmer.
Henry Babler, farmer.
W. E. Mumpower, farmer.
Harmony Precinct
Jas. E. Wilson, farmer.
D. M. Nicol, farmer.
J. H. C. Cooke, farmer.
W. E. Millard, farmer.
Highland Precinct
M. E. Kandle, farmer.
D. A. Miller, farmer.
John Schram, farmer.
G. R. Miller, farmer.
W. H. Bottemiller, farmer.
Frank Nicholas, farmer.
" ' Killen Precinct
F. M. Samson, farmer.
N. R. Graham, farmer.
Ole Rye, farmer.
P. J. Hanson, farmer.
W. H. Bremer, farmer.
John Farmer, farmer.
Macksburg Precinct
D. Wolfer, farmer.
Wm. Brush, farmer.
Ed. M. Morris, farmer.
O. H. Wright, farmer.
D. C. Harms, farmer.
Molalla Precinct.
H. S. Ramsby, farmer.
P. L. Schamel, farmer.
Fred Schaffer, lumberman.
J. V. Harless, farmer.
Orrin Cutting, farmer.
P. E. Bonney, merchant.
L. O. Nightingale, farmer.
P.' O. Chindgren, farmer.
Milwaukie Precinct
I. S. Mullan, farmer.
Cha3. A. Lakin, machinist.
Geo. R. Maple, farmer. .
Albert A. Beck, farmer. ;
W. F. Lehman, farmer.
John E. Wetzler, farmer.
Marquam Precinct.
J. M. Groshong, farmer.
G. W. Bentley, farmer. t
J. T. Drake, farmer. '
Frank Jackson, farmer.
J. W. Hobart, farmer.
Maple Lane Precinct,
Chris Muralt, farmer.
A. J. Lewis, farmer.
J. W. Hiatt, farmer.
E. W. Randolph, farmer.
Milk Creek Precinct
J. M. Mallatt,- farmer.
C. H Albright, fanner. '
F. E. Mueller, farmer.
J. D. Frencr, farmer.
J. A. Ball, farmer.
Needy Precinct
J. E. Mitts, farmer.
J. D. Ritter, farmer.
C. W. Caruthers, farmer.
L. B. Yoder, farmer.
T. H. Sconce, farmer.
John Gahler, Jr., .farmer.
Hot Lake Mineral Baths
and mud given under scien-.
tiflc direction have cured
thousands. Write for illus
trated booklet descriptive of
Hot Lake Sanatorium and
the methods employed. xHot
Lake - Sanatorium is acces
sible as it is located direct
ly on the main line of the
O.-W. R. & N. railway, and
special excursion rates are
to be had at all -times. Ask
agents. ,
E. L. Kenagy, farmer.
New Era . Precinct
M. Huiras, farmer. -Chas.
Cahill, farmer.
B. F. Allen, farmer.
Thos. Kelland, farmer.
Sam Warnock, farmer.
Bert McArthur, farmer.
Oak Grove Precinct
L. E. Armstrong, farmer.'
Chas. R. Vosberg, fanner.
C. W. Risley, farmer.
John H. Broetje, florist.
E. D. Olds, farmer.
B. F. Glover, farmer.
E. T. Jackson, farmer.
J. B. Mason, farmer.
Oregon City, Oregon, No. 1.
H. S. Moody, liveryman.
Milton Price, pool hall.
Geo. Randall, capitalist.
W. E. Pratt, laborer.
A. H. Schram, laborer.
R. L. Barbur, laborer.
Oregon City, Oregon, Precinct No. 2.
Geo. Hoeye, dentist
G. E. Griffith, barber.
F. C. Burke, laborer.
Jas. Roake, laborer.
E. G. Roberts, clerk.
J. L. Swafford, real estate.
J. C. Sawyer, retired.
O. A. Pace, groceryman.
Oregon City, Precinct No. 3.
W. C. Greaves, laborer.
E. H. Cooper, laborer.
M. Yoder, laborer.
J. Gorbett, real estate.
W. H. Cooke, laborer.
,W. B. Stafford, farmer.
Henry Gilbert, laborer.
Oregon City, Precinct No. 4.
C. J. Parker, contractor.
F. H. Cross, harness maker.
Wm. Peters, laborer.
Forbes Williamson, laborer.
H. J. Bigger, merchant.
Adam Wilkinson, laborer.
Oswego Precinct.
Hugh Baker, farmer.
Marion Piatt, farmer.
J. W. Thomas, farmer.
G. H. Blair, farmer.
A. J. Monk, farmer.
Wm. Hallinan, farmer.
Henry Atwater, farmer.
David E. Long, farmer.
PleasanU Hill Precinct
C. W. Calkins, farmer.
Geo. B. Seeley, farmer.
F. G. Chapman, farmer.
E. L. Baker, farmer.
S. M. Kelso, farmer.
Wm. Todd, farmer.
J. W. Chase, farmer.
Soda Springs Precinct.
Geo. N. Wall, merchant.
B. F. Boyles, farmer.
Frank Gray, farmer.
J. M. Nicholson, farmer.
Springwater Precinct.
Ed. Closner, farmer.
Wm. Kandle, farmer.
Jas. Shibley, farmer.
Wm. Smith, farmer.
Sunnyside Precinct.
Fred Schoppert, farmer.
J. E. Deardorff, farmer.
Fred Gage, farmer.
C. W. Arnett, farmer.
E. M. Reed, farmer.
Tualatin Precinct
Henry Baker, farmer.
John Aden, farmer.
Aug. Gebhardt, farmer.
B. F. Weddle, farmer.
Fred Gross, farmer.
Henry Toedtmeier, farmer.
J. R. DeNeui, farmer.
Union Precinct,
L. F. Kiel, farmer.
V. L. Mack, farmer.
W. J. Miley, farmer.
Viola Precinct
Ed Ficken, farmer.
Wm. Brown, farmer.
Lorenzo Tenney, farmer.
John Hughes, farmer.
West Oregon City Precinct.
J. R. Shan, farmer.
A. J. Hobble, farmer.
Thomas Hage, farmer.
N. C. Michels, farmer. '
N. F. Humphrey, laborer.
Chas. Hettman, laborer.
Willamette Precinct.
Ph. Schnorr, farmer.
Henry Berdine, laborer.
Geo. DeBok, farmer.
W. A. Ross, electrician.
James Downey, capitalist.
MISS LILLIE MILLER
HOSTESS Of BITHIAHS
Miss Lillie Miller acted as hostess
at the regular meeting of the
Bithiahs held Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Henry Krummel at Bol
ton. At the close of the business ses
sion the remainder of the evening
was devoted to games after which
delicious refreshments were served.
Miss Miller was assisted in serving
Dy Mrs. Viola Hubble and -Miss Mar
guerita Krummel.
Present were Miss Nellie Lind-
quist, Miss Nancy. Lindquist Misses
Mabel, Anna and Wilma Myers, Mi3s
Alice Bailey, Miss Nettie Kruse, Miss
Maude Smith, Miss Mary Lindauist.
Miss Gertrude Sigurdson, Miss Erma
Draper, Miss Anna Larson, Miss
Maude Lightbody, Miss Anna Johns
ton, Mrs. W. E. Johnston, Miss Elva
Blanchard,. Miss Adah Hulbert, Miss
Marguerite Cromwell Miss Ella Crom
well, Mrs. "Viola Hubbell, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Krummel, Miss Lillie
MUler.
Couldn't Keep It Quiet.
Being called to his feet unexpected
ly at the gsithering-jind asked to re
spond informally to the toast "The
Ladies," Mr. Gilfers hemmed and haw
ed and began:
. "My friends, all that 1 am, all that
I hare in the world, I owe to a wom
anmy wife."
Here he was interrupted by that la
dy herself, who arose and said:
. "I told you when you put the prop
erty in my name you'd giye it away
the first time you opened your mouth."
Judge's Library.
Patronize our advertisers.
of the Big Pe-Invento y Sale of the
L0 Adams Deatment Stee
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR DAILY SPECIALS
Note Specials for Wednesday, Jan. 17th
Ladies' Ready-to-wear
Ladies7 waists, all sues, ass't'd col
ors, valties to $4. 50t Sale $2.98
Ladies7 sweaters and sweater coats,
white cardinal and navy, retail
$2.50, Sale $1.58.
Dry Goods
lot Silks, plain and fancy, full
line of colors, val. to 75c, Sale 43c
I lot Heavy Suitings, 60 inches,
Staple Shades, val. to $2.00, Sale
$1.48.
Domestic Department
Heavy Ottting, medium and light
color, splendid weight, reg. 12 1 -2c
Sale 8c
Good grade, dark or light, 36 in.
Percales, full line patterns, regular
12 1 -2c, Sale 9c.
L. Adams Department
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
CAN WAIT--!
E
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. While
the postmaster general's proposal
that the government take over the
telegraph lines, which, was authoriz
ed by the President, has caused gen
eral surprise, leading Republican
members declared that unless all tel
egraph tolls are materially lowered
there will be a general sentiment in
the House in favor of the government
taking hold of the systems.
Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., chair
man of the Senate committee on post
offices and post roads,, before which
any legislation to carry out Mr.
Hitchcock s proposal -would go, had
this to say this afternoon.
"I am unable to understand the
declaration alleged to have been made
by Postmaster General Hitchcock in
favor of government ownership of
telegraph lines. When the advocates
of an enlargement of our inadequate
parcels post service asked for his
views some time, he objected to the
enactment of a law establishing such
a service and asked for an appropria
tion of $100,000 which He could ex
pend in experiments on a few rural
routes and in a few cities. If we can
not, enlarge a service we already have
without spending $100,000 experi
menting, we are certainly in no posi
tion to undertake an entirely new
service.
"Personally, I doubt if the postmas
ter general authorized the statement
attributed to him. Last August it
was stated in a Washington paper
that he gave an interview saying he
had collected data from foreign coun
tries on the subject of the parcels
post. I repeatedly requested him to
submit the data for use of the Senate
committee on postoffices and post
roads, but received no response for
several weeks, and then Mr. Hitch
cock repudiated the interview and ad
mitted that he had not collected the
dataJ
CORRESPONDENCE
Ml) LI NO.
1912 has certainly started in to fin
ish up the winter in true webfoot
style raining or snowing every day
up to the present time.
Mr. Murray is buying hay of Mr.
Wallace.
Snodgrass & Schafer have sold their
saw and shingle mill to Mr. Hultz.
Joe Mallatt has bought a new house.
Mr .and Mrs. Bert Wallace have a
baby boy, born January 6.
Mrs. Churchill and daughter, Vesta,
returned home Thursday after a two
months visit in Linn and Marion
counties. "
District No. 84 has purchased a new
organ for their school.
Carl Payne is building a house on
the corner of Ed. Williams' place,
where he has leased a piece of land.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
H. W. and Dora M. Paterson, Nel
lie and Fred McCune to Clarkie A.
Wells, land in section 26, township
1 south, range 2 east; $1.
L. D. and Nancy Eaton to G. W.
Press, lot 13, of block 24, Oregon Iron
& Steel Company's First Addition to
Oswego; $10. - - -
tx I
cm more paivs
Emma I. and M. B. Kandle to
Frank Hendricks, 80 acres of section
12, township 5 south, range 3 east;
$800.
Martha Forsberg to Clyde Mount,
For the Readers of the
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nrv.
Shoe Department
Men's dress shoes, all sizes,
values $4, $5 and $6, Sale
$2.95, $3.45 and $3.95.
lien's heavy shoes, Cutter,
Miller and Dayton makes, all
greatly reduced.
Underwear Department
Boy's ribbed shirts and draw
ers, reg. 50c val., Sale 39c
Children's fleeced Shirts and
drawers, reg. 25c to 35c val.
Sale 19c.
Furniture Department
Queen range, reg. $35, Sale
$25.9.5
Charter Oak Range reg. $37.50
Sale $29.95.
Quarter Sawed Oak Side Board reg.
ular $20.00, Sale $14.98.
8 ft, Ash dining table, reg. $8, Sale $5.98
lot 6 of block 5 of Oregon City; $4,000.
George C. Brownell and Alma
Brownell to James Roake, lot -5 of
block 116, Oregon City; $150.
R. W. Robbins to Ida Rittenhouse,
FECIAL BARGAIN
Store
lot 7 of block 8, J. T. Apperson's
subdivision of blocks 5 ,6, 7, Park
place; $1.
W. F. Curran to F. F. Curran, land
in Mountain View Addition; $10.