6
The Politeness of Youth,
Small Boy (to golfer who has. just
made the drive of his lifel Please,
sir, mother sent me back with your
ball, as she thought it would save you
walking over for it. latter. .
LOCALJBRIEFS
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
E. A. Eddy, of Tualatin, is visiting
D. E. Ely.
' Charles Nash has returned to his
home in Eastern Oregon.
Pearl and Ruby Francis were guests
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Fran
cis, i
Miss Emma Van Hoy of Goldendale
is visiting her parents in Oregon
City. ' .
D. M. Marshall of Estacada, was a
visitor in Oregon City Friday on bus
iness. Miss Lillian Anderson spent
Thanksgiving with her parents in
Astoria.
Mr. and MrsC. A. Elliott and son,
Don, spent Thanksgiving with rela
tives in Salem
Miss Jennie Schatz visited with her
sister, Mrs. William Kimsey, in Port
land Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Clint Cole and daughter Hazel
went to Salem Thursday to visit
friens and relatives there.
For that graceful figure, wear the
Spirella Corset, Room 4, Willamette
Bldg. Phone Main 3552.
C. Schubel, Representative-elect for
Clackamas County is confined to hi
home wih typhoid fever.
Mrs. C. Snider, formerly Miss Cur
rin of this city, was a guest of Mrs.
George Everhart Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin May of Astoria
is visiting with Mr. May's mother,
Mrs. W: A. Bowers, of Canemah.
Miss Lois Coply, of The Dalles, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
: Mrs. E. Harrington, of Gladstone.
D. E. Lofgren, representative-elect
in Multnomah and Clackamas Coun
ties, was in the city on business
Friday.
Mrs. George Boyland and Allen Wil
liams were in Portland Thursday
spending Thanksgiving tath Mrs.
Frank White.
Henry May, of Dalles, is visiting
friends in this city. He recently sev
ered two fingers of his left hand
while splitting wood.
County Superintendent T. J. Gary
and Mrs. Gary spent Thanksgiv
ing at the home of Mrs. Gary's sister,
Mrs. G. H. Wang, of Canby.
Fred Surren, who is connected with
the advertising department of the
Oregon Journal, was a business visit
or in Oregon City Wednesday.
Robert From, local agent for the
cjftntliorti "Pooifirt rnmnariV whn under
went an operation recently, ifcimprov-
ing and is expected to be able to
leave the Oregon City Hospital where
he is confined, in a few days.
David H. Smith, circulation man
ager "for the Portland Journal, was in
Oregon City Wednesday arranging
for a new agent in Oregon City to
succeed J. D. 'Olson, who recently re
signed from that position.
Builds up waste tissue, promotes
appetite, improves digestion, induces
refreshing sleep, giving renewed
strength. That's what Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 c, Tea
or Tablets. Jones Drug Co.
Miss Marion Evans of Barlow, the
Misses Cornelia and-Anna Lindahl of
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bar
ond and children of Oregon City
spent Thanksgiving with E. H. Coop
er and family in this. city.
Mrs. H. L. Young, wife of H. L.
Young, commercial manager in Ore
gon City for the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company, left to visit
with her parents in Idaho Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Young expects to be
in Idaho for several months, return
ing to Oregon City in the spring.
A number of friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Lat
ourette and enjoyed an old time
Thanksgiving dinner. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Daulton, Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Latourtte, Mrs. Mary
Driggs, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Reno of
Oakland, Cal.; Charles Latourette,
Misses Bessie, and Helen Daulton
Florence Reno and Mr. and Mrs. M.
D. Latourette.
R. L. Shepherd, who has been con
fined. to his home in Sellwood for sev
eral weeks, ill, was removed Friday
FELT BAD
ALL THE .'.'TIME
Shellhorn Lady Suffered a Great
Deal But Is AH Riht Now.
Shellhorn, Ala. In a letter from this
place, Mrs. Carrie May says: "A short
time ago, I commenced to have weak
spells and headaches. I felt bad all
the time, and soon grew so bad I
couldn't stay up. I thought I would die.
At last my husband got me a bottle
of Cardul, and it helped me; so he got
some more. After I had taken the
second bottle, I was entirely well. .
I wish every lady, suffering from
womanly trouble, would try CarduL
It Is the best medicine I know of. It
did me more good than anything I ever
used."
Cardul Is a woman's tonic a
strengthening medicine for women,
made from Ingredients that act spe
cifically on the womanly organs, and
thus help to build up the womanly con
stitution to glowing good health. '
As a remedy for woman's ills, it has
a successful record of over 50 years.
' Your druggist sells it Please try It
N. B. Write to: Ladles' Advisory Uepf.. Chatta-
KOn Medicine Co.. C hattnnnrMm Tnn.. fnr
Instructions, and 64-page book.. "Home TreatnMBt
for Women," sent in plain wrapper, on request.
For sate by Jones Drug Co.
to the Good SamaritonHospital in Port
land, his heavy old having develop
ed into typhoid-pneumonia. " His con
dition is considered " quite serious.
Mr. Sheperd Is Oregon City freight
agent for the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Company and also agent for
the American Express Company in
Oregon City. He is also secretary
for the local lodge, Loyal Order of
Moose.
. Bert Addis, a well known ballonist,
was an Oregon City visitor Friday.
E. J. Johnson and wife, parents of
C. Johnson; who is connected with
Jones Drug Company, are visiting in
Oregon City, having spent Thanksgiv
ing with their son. - -
Mr. and Mrs. Champagne have pur
chased the Electric Tneater from Mr.
Brooks and will renovate the house
at once. The formal opening will be
held Tuesday evening. . Mr. Cham
pagne is connected with Levy Time
of San Francisco, and will have double
and single acts of vaudeville.
'I he Orange Tree.
The ojange is the longest lived fruit
tree. It begins to lie:ir tliejhird year
after buddim;. :ind for Hit) years it will
yield nhiiiSiiit crops. Or'iinjje trees
have been known t stttuin t lie ripeHMO
nf Win years. The oranu'c rvipiiresjpss,
care and attention than any other fruit
tree. Its early growth is rapid. In the
first two years It' grows more than it
will in the next fifty. This refers, of
course, to its height and breadth aloiw
its fruit stems and consequently its
crops increase more rapidly after the
first ten years.
T:-o.-...' c:s cf Tons of Dust.
A : ,i ' i !o j he esiiniates of a gov
pntiiif.'t .eitrt. who !i:is'ghen much
a-'eirioi: ' 'he stnilv ot the remarka
plie'firi i':ia nf dust and sand storms
i the ;: 'ill regions of the west, every
nihil- uii i- of i lie lower air during an
or ii:i;i.-y -' l: v storm" contains at least
2. ions i l ilost. while in severe storms
of lliis Kin-i a much as T2.M10 tons of
dust s.-'uil nmv be contained in a
"cii'.-ii- uii'e of ah I Mist storms some
times ia for twenty or thirty hours.
Kxrliii u;:e.
An Inch or So Below.
"It's funny." began the long winded
bore, "but nobody ever seems glad to
see me."
"Well, and have you never found out
the cause of your unpopularity?"
"No; 1 can't discover it.'.'
"That's strange, necause it's right
under your very nose." Philadelphia
Press.
VOGUE POINTS.
What Paris Is Sending Over In Winter
Coat Models.
Some of the latest coats from Paris
are ' knee length and actually show
some fullness. The sleeves are apt to
be bell shaped and flowing.
Fur trimmings on evening coats are
all the vogue. Fox, skunk and mole
are much used, with marabou and
moufflon for cheaper grades.
Ostrich plumage is again being used
as a hair ornament.
In raincoats mannish styles predom
inate, - with raglan or regulation coat
sleeves Many made of homespuns
look like ordinary walking coats
The skirt made with a few plaits is
the very newest and smartest. Thia
O.NB OF THE NEWEST 8KIKTS.
one shows a panel at the front that Is
most attractive. It is cut in five gores,
and the plaits are laid at the right side
of the back only.
JTJDIC CHOLLET.
This May Manton pattern Is nut in sizes
from 22 to Si inches waist measure. Send
10 cents to this office, giving number, 7641,
and it will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. If In haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage. When
ordering use coupon.
No.
. Size..
Name
Address
CORRESPONDENCE
EAGLE CREEK.
The farmers are taking advantage
of this fine weather and are aigging
potatoes; plowing and sowing some
vetch. -
Miss Hazel iGthens came over this
way Saturday and attended the school
entertainment and basket social at the
uuusiabB Hcuooi nouse Saturday eve
ning. ' . ' ;..
The entertainment and basket so
cial eiven by Miss Ke.hn fHt.hnnn Sat
urday evening was well attended.
Quite an interesing and lengthy pro
gramme was rendered. About 20 bas
kets were sold, the' net proceeds be
ing $46.25,. which is to be spent for
new seats for the. school. A. W.
Cooke, of Damascus, was the auction
eer. Mr. and Mrs. Seward, of Dover,
came down to Guy Woodle's on Tues
ay and while there Mr. Seward had
the misfortune to lose a horse. It was
kicked by the other one and Its leg
broken, so it had to be killed.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cooke were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Howlett
Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
ill n
IP. I uL
PI ii
itf I ' -
.Hi." ' ;
Wm. A. Baker came out from Port
land Sunday and held services at the
Bchool house. A few people coming
out to hear him.
The well drillers, Gus Jamison and
Ernest Duus, are through drilling a
well for the Glover Bros, and are now
at Jim Smiths
Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Wm. A.
Baker were entertained at dinner Sun
day by Mr. and Mrs. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. DeMoss called on Mr.
and Mrs. Howlett Sunday afternoon.
- -Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Woodle, Ed Chap
man, Mrs. Katie Douglass and Mrs.
R. B. Gibson werelso Sunday after
noon callers at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Howlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones moved to Port
land the first of the week and intend
to reside thereduring the winter.
Some Spaniards have rented the farm.
Miss Delia Glover called on Mrs.
Garret Monday afternoon.
Miss Ida Stucki, of Firwood, was the
guest of. Mrs. Guy Woodle Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R.- B. Gibsdn made a
trip to Barton on Monday. .
The Ladies of the "Eagle ' Creek
church wish to express their appre
ciation to the public for having made
the bazaar held last Saturday evening
a big success. : Goods sold very rap
idly. The young people had their fill
of wholesome home made candies,
and the supper was pronounced all
one could wish. Party games and an
amateurame of basket ball closed
a most enjoyable event. The pro
ceeds amounted to $64.00.
The Athletic Club intends, to treat
the people to a "real ' game of basket
ball soon, so says the captain of the
team, Mr. M. C. Glover. We wish
them success.
Next on the list will be the Christ
mas entertainment by the Sunday
School.
WELCHES.
School closed last Friday on account
of institute week at Oregon Ciy.
MrOsbourne, of the Forest Service,
was a guest at W. J. Fauborn's pface
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Welch just re
turned after a few days visit in Port
land. "Dad" Crieghton is recovering after
quite a severe attack of pneumonia.
Walter Crieghton has been hauling
lumber from Government Camp to
build a house on his forty acres join
ing Mr, Faubion's place on the east.
A number of the friends of Welches
gathered' at Mr. Tawney's place' to
helPfhim raise his new barn. A fine
chicken dinner was served by Mrs.
Tawney and a very enjoyable time was
had by all.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Frametti are tak
ing advantage of the fine weather and
improving the grounds of Rhododen
dron. Dick Jones was visiting his brother,
Price, of Welches, Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Crieghton was called to
Portland last week on account of her
father's illness.
Mr. Tawney and Mr. Faubion were
hunting last Sunday and Mr. Faubion
trackd a fine brown bear to a hollow
tree, where his hounds put up a hard
fight for two or three hours. He final
ly shot a hole through the tree killing
the bear, but he found his best dog
had been killed by the animal.
Mr. H. Crutcher is spending a few
days in Portland. -
Steve Mitchell is occupying the Toll
Gate for the winter.
"Dad" Crieghton is on the sick list
this week.
E A. Hutchinson and wife have rent
ed Howard's place for two years.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Colman and child
ren made a trip to Portland last week.
August Hornecker spent a few days
in Welches visiting friends.
Mrs. Morton has been suffering from
rheumatism for the past week.
J. L. Templeton made a trip to
Portland Monday.
Dr. Miller, of Portland, passed
through here Sunday on his way to his
summer home at Clackamas Lake.
BARLOW.
At the special city election held
Tuesday evening Mrs. M. E. Tull was
elected councilman defeating O. Slat
ager. W. I. Bauer was elected city
recorder. The women of the town
turned out enmasse and elected their
choice. Mr. Jesse resigned as record
er as he and Mrs. Jesse are contem
plating, a trip to Spokane. :
. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wallace, of Sun
nyside, Wash., have arrived for the
winter. Mrs. Wallace was Miss Mae
VanWinkle.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvert of Canby spent
the day at Mrs. VanWinkle's Sunday.
Mr. Wilkinson and Mrs. Black were
married in Canby Sunday.
j Mr. and Mrs. Manuel King have a
new daughter.
Mrs. Dregnie and son, Edward, are
visiting in Portland this week."
The Ladies' Aid of the United Luth
eran church met at Mrs. Larson's
Wednesday.
Mrs. Johnson's many friends gave
her a Thanksgiving surprise Wednes
day evening which was highly appre
ciated by herself and children.
Miss aZda VanWinkle entertained
her friend Saturday "evening at her
home and all enjoyed the evening.
Those present were: Misses Georgia
Ellison, Olga Howe Hattie Irwin, Cora
Berg, Alma Burdic, Lavern Burdic,
Gina Slatager, Ada VanWinkle Zada
VanWinkle, Messrs. Don Ellison, Ber
nard Berg, Geo. Berg, Burdic,
Henry Howe, Aley Slatager, Enoc
Grendling, Dave Shepard and Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Wallace.
Mrs. Martin, of Portland, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hen
ry Zeigler, returned home " Monday.
Georgia Ziegler accompanying her for
his week's vacation.
JENNINGS LODGE.
Mrs. Edd Roethe are entertaining
her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Story who were recently 'married at
the home of the bride in San Francis
co. Mr. and. Mrs. Story, after a visit
here will go to Klamath Falls, where
they will live. i ,
Mr. P. D. Newell is enjoying a visit
from his cousin, a Mr. Newton, of
Kansas. - . - ...
A pleasant surprise was tendered
Mrs. E. A. Sanders on Thursday aft
ernoon when her Portland friends gave
her a shower. The afternoon was
spent in sewing. At'4 o'clock the din
ing table with places marked for four
teen presented a, pretty appearance
with its cut glass and silver, when the
Mesdames Hefty, Gregory, Hamilton,
Chase, Rookey, Ryan, A; Sanders,
Crawford, Enisminger, of Portland;
Parbo.of Idaho; and Mrs. A. C. Mac
Farlane and Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Mrs.
E. A. Sanders and Miss Alice MacFar
lane of this place, chatted over the
coffee cups. The Portland matrons
left for their homes on the 5:15 car
after an enjoyable afternoon.
The children are enjoying a week's''
vacation owing to the institute and
Thanksgiving coming the same week.
The school board held a meeting at
the school house on Monday evening. ;
It Was found necessary to add more
seats to the primary room. - r
The pupils of Miss Campbell's' room
gave a Thanksgiving Party, a short
playette of three acts ,on Friday aft
eroon, Nov. 22nd. Act I, Mable and
Carrie meet on the Street. Act II,
Coming to the party. Act HI, After
the sleigh ride, the peanut hunt and
supper. In the peanut hunt Eldon
Batdorf captured the prize. The sup
per was roast turkey and other
Thanksgiving dainties in the form of
candies which pleased the little folks
very much. A number of the patrons
visited the" school. - Also Mr. and
Mrs. Story of San Francisco, and Miss
Robinson were present.
A daughter arrived at -the C. P.
Morse home Monday evening, Nov. 25,
and congratulations are being shower
ed upon the happy parents.-
Mrs. Truscott and daughter, Ruth,
made a week-end visit to their many
friends, returning to their home in
Gresham on Sunday. " . .
For the benefit of Grace-1 Chapel
there will be a series of three illus
trated lectues before Chirstmas. The
first one will be at the Chapel on.
Thursday evening, Dec. 5th. The to
pic given being, "A Walk About New
York," "The Drunkard's Daughter,"
and an illustrated solo, "Come Home,
Father." Season tickets are 35 cents
or single night 15 cents. All are in
vited to" attend.
Mr. Wilson of Portland, has pur
chased the stock cf goods of R. F.
Stover, which .he will remove to Port
land. ' , '
Mr. and Mrs. Stover are spending
the week at Elk Ciy with Mrs. Stov
er's parents.
. Mrs. H. C. Painton is ill at her home.
Mr. J. A. Soesbe returned to New
port this week to look after business
interests.
Mrs. Lucy Newell, mother of P. D.
.Newell, .died Monday, Nov. 25th, at
10 P. .if. at her home in this place.
Mrs. Newell was confined to her home
for the past . month and for over a
week was unable to see her friends.
Mrs. Newell was born May 16th, 1832,
in Ohio. She lived for some time in
Wisconsin, Kansas and Washington,
then came to Oregon "and lived near
her only son, Paulus Newell Until the
time of .her death.. Her kindness and
charity for others will long be remem
bered by her friends. - For over sixty
years Grandma Newell, as she was
familiarly known was a member of the
Methodist Church and her greatest
pleasure was when she was working
for her church. The funeral was held
on Wednesday at the Grace Chapel at
2 P. M., the services being conducted
by Rev. Ford, who spoke from John
14. Members of the choir of the M.
E. church of Oregon City sang. The
remains were .shipped to Oakville,
Wash, to be interred by the side of her
husband who died twenty-one years
ago. She is survived by her son, P.
D. Newell and wife and five grand
children, Mrs. Gladys Watson, of 111
waco, Wash.: Mrs. Esma Ford of Port
land; Edwin Newell, of Porland and
Clyde and Glenn Newell of this place.
The many friends here of Mrs. Ra
chel Scripure were pained to hear of
her death Tuesday evening. Only a few
of her most intimate friends knew of
i her serious illness and her sudden de
mise has cast a sorrow on a number
of homes where she visited many
times.
COUNTY COURT
Expenditure of Clackamas County for
- the Month of October, 1912.
General Roads "J
J. A. Imel 32.00
L. Ritzer . 33.25
Herman Naas 28.00
J. W. Roots & Co. . 24.75
Straus Lumber Co. 14.13
Jonsrud Bros 106.48
Sandy Ridge Lumber Co 157.00
E. J. Goodson " 5.75
Pope & Company ..... ... 4.20
J. V. Green 63.00
W. Raney 42.50
C. Shockly 42.50
E. Paetsch 42.50
J. Wymore . 42.50
J. Young 42.50
J. Hemingway ..... 81.00
Herman Fisher 34.00
Pacific Portland Cement Co. . . 314.50
Oregon City Foundry 39.74
John S. Owings 4.00
C. W. Schuld & sons ... ... 49.00
Cooper & Co 29.60
Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er Co 49.00
Wilson & Cooke . 35
John Heft . ..... 21.45
Grant Mumpower 6.00
W. Cook ........... .. 4.00
S. M. Long 13.50
W. H. Burkert ' . 4.00
Ben Stanton 4.00
Albert Gee 1.50
Geo. Wolf ...... ......... 2.00
Theo. Thyker 7.50
J. S; Owings 1.00
Robbins Bros. 6.75
The Schafer Lumber Co. . 190.71
Clay Engle 40.00
Jack Feyrer ... 36.00
A. Engle ......... w 36.00
G. Hungate '. ". 15.50
Ira Boyer . : . : 7.00
J. R. Daivies ' 11.00
Jack Feyrer 2.00
Ira Boyer 10.50
Clay . Hungate 2.00
Lais & Berkey 7T 5.90
J. Schwartz & Son 24.8 i
H. Ray ,. 4.00
Godfried Schneider 6.00
J. Obrine 14.00
J. T. Fullam 11.25
Stefani Lumber Co 229.59
Standard Oil Co 10.75
Beall & Company ........... 197.20
R. B. Beatie 4.00
W. H. Mattoon 32.55
N. Blair , ,7; ; , 31.00
Sandy Ridge Lumber Co 54.80
Rodlum Bros. ... . 4.50
W. W. Cooke 8.00
L. W. Warner -2.00
Coast Bridge Company ...... 2342.73
Wilson & Cooke 4.00
Wm. Fine 26.00
G. Grosenbacher 21.00
Oliver Frost 7.00
Wm. Miller ................ . . 1L00
Oliver Bailey 21 00
Wm.. Rainey 15.00
M. Telford . . ..... ......... A - 15.00
W. J. E. Vick 2.00
D. L. Trullinger ". -' 10.68
P. O. Chindgren ........ . . 10.00
D. N. Trullinger 7.50
J. Bushbaum . i . . . . . . . .". : . . 6.00
R deNeui 57.25
W. Z. Simmons 3.50
Coast Culvert & Flume Co. ... 62.20
Chas. Glen 5.00
W. Beck ....................... 5.00
Rex. Stubbs 5.00
D. H. Ramsby .......... . . " 5.00
W. W. Everhart . " 7.50
H. Larson ; - 6.00
B. F. Harless 10.00
I. C. Stieninger 4.00
G. W. Wingfield . . . 3.00
The Schafer Lumber Co. ..... . 180.72
Adkins Lumber Co. ....... . . . . 31.53
John Heft 1060.00
Expenditure of Clackamas County for
" the Month of October, 1912.
General Fund.
County Court ; '
N. Blair 13.20
W. H. Mattoon 21.00
F. A. Miles . . . 11.80
M. Gross 6.00
Nora Criswell 10.00
Fashion Livery Stable 4.00
Circuit Court. . .
M. C. Strickland 20.00
Bert Crowley 4.20
H. A. Githens 19.00
J. C. Bradley m.- . 15.00
E. L. Shaw ... "2.20
Fritz Griessen 2.20
Sam Case ..... .... 2.40
E.' L. Davidson 3.00
The J. K. Gill Co 3.75
R. McKinney ;'. 6.00
Lena Frank 3.20
Anna Frank 3.20
M.-C. Strickland .". '2.20
Ed Kendig 4.00
C. W. Risley 16.00
Frank Bailey ...e...f 2.40
Mrs. Seivers 2.40
Mrs. Marie Embree 2.40
Steve Green : . '. 2.20
Christ Muralt 15.70
Mrs. W. F. Kleinsmith 5.00
Thomas Mooney 15.80
D. E, Frost i.4 2.20
Lydia Kleinsmith ..... ... 5.00
J. V. Harless .; 18.20
Otto Aschoff '. 22.00
JE. A. Brady - 4.20
E. L. Shaw . . .V . 4.20
Burt McArthur 16.00
Mrs. Moreland 9.50
Rosalia Ginther 4.00
Justice of the Peace.
W. W. H. Samson 41.40
D. E. Frost 2.40
E. T. Mass 5.20
E. L. Shaw 6.30
Molly Clark 1.70
Minnie Clark 1.70
Jo Wilson . , ... 1.70
Al Hay Sail , . ... 1.70
W. S. Baker . .v. ... I ......... . . 1.70
W. F. Dooiser 1.70
R? E. Woodard 8.70
Al Cutting . ... 4.70
F. A. Miles . ' 2.40
Geo. A. Brown . . 26.50
F. A. Miles 8.70
E. L. Shaw, 2.40
John A. Kelso . 18.65
C. B. Davis 7.30
J. H. VanHam 9.00
C. B. Davis ' 6.30
Mrs. M. Barberis 2.20
Frank Denaris 1.20
The I)
the Lowest
H
small, thereby furnishing any required amount of light.
Furthermore, electric lamps can be located in any place
thus affording any desired distribution of light.
No other lamps possess these qualifications, there
fore it is not surprising that electric lamps are rapidly
replacing all others in modern establishments.
The Portland "Railway Light &
MAIN STREET in the BEAVER BLDG.
W. E. Kelso ................. 1.20
H. Richards . 1.40
E. . L. Davidson . ;.. 3.90
J. C. Haines ..i. 4.70
A. J. RossiterV. 1.50
Dock Glover '. . . . '' 1.50
Eli Lusk ..................... 1.50 j
William Wheaton ............ 1.50,
H. R. Davison 1.50 '
T. W. Sellwood 1.50,)
Sheriff . j
F. A. Miles' 87.4 5
E. T. Mass 6.40
The Western Union Tel Co. . . .72
Heck & McElfatrick 10.00
J. O. Staats-. 2.50
B. J. Staats . : 1.70
Tax Department;. v. 1 i
Cis B. Pratt 69.40 ,
G. F. Johnson 4.80
B. J. Staats .. 14.00
Clerk. " i
H. S. Daulton ........... 54.00
Recorder.
Nell Derby 3.75
Edith Smith ... 65.00
Lou Cochran 65.00
Mata Graff ..... 26.40
N. E. Derby 10.00
Treasurer. ;
Alice D Wiggins 52.00
Coroner !
S. S.-Walker 1.20
L. J. Lageson 1.20
David Caufield .... , L20
H. J. Bigger 1.20
H. W. Tremabth 1.20
J. L. Swafford 1.20
C. G. Marrs 1.70..
Clars Johnson 1.70
Mrs. C. C. Hall 1.70
John Finucane . : 1.70
H. T. Timmons -. 1.80
Frank Proff itt 1.70
Dr. Guy Mount 25.00
Gilbert L. Hedges , , . 13.95
Wm. J. Wilson ....... 10.50
Supt. of Schools.
J. E. Calavan 126.25
H. M. James 128.85
M. Johns ..."..' : ' 1.20
Assessor.
Clara Mitchell : 54.00
Gertie Willson 54.00
Surveyor.
D. Thompson Meldrum 201.90
Bud Thompson 116.70
Paul Dunn ". 116.70
Harry Gray .T 52.50
J. C. Friel 8.00
M. T. Galarnean 8.00
C. R. Murry 5.00
A. Bendenstine '. 2.00
E. D. Banta 2.00
Casper Wheeler .- 2.00
Joe D. Wallace ............... 14.00
F. T. Shute '...'. .-. 16.00
Board of Health
C. H. Dauchy 2.50
W. J. Wilson 2.50
Current Expense
Home Telephone Co. 10.90
Huntley Bros. Co 29.50
R. B .Beatie 1.00
Pacific Tel & Tel Co 21.62
Court House '
Pope & Co " .85
Jones Drug Co .... 2.00
Wilson-& Cooke .20
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LECTRIC LIGHT is the most suitable for homes,
offices, shops and other places needing light.
Electricity can be used in any quantity, large or
Straight & faaiisbury ........ fa.10
Pioneer Transfer Co 2.46
Theo. Miller .................. 4.45
Jail. -
E. T. Mass ......... 130.60
W. M. Stone ,. 1.25
County Poor
Mrs. L. Guedon .- . 6.0H
Duane C. Ely . 7.50
Denis Donovan 12.50
R. B. Beatie .. l.io
W. W. Linten . 5.00
Carrie Heisler 7.50
Louis Nobel, Jr. , 53.96
Mrs. L. Geudon , 6.00
F. C. Clack . 14.00
L. Adams 5.50
Adens Store 10.17
The Crewn Drug Co , . . 5.13
J. Bickner & Sons ...... 10.95
R. B. ..Beatie 1.45
Oregon City Wood & Fuel Co. 2.50
Wm. McCord .. 3.00
Farr Brothers 20.00
C. R. Thorpe & Co . 13.05
P. M. Doyle 5.00
F. W. Gardiner 14.45
Oregon City Hospital 104.50
W. J.Wilson 10.00
Insane
F. A. Miles 1.50
Guy Mount 15.00
Election.
G. R.Miller. 70
F. H. Dungan Ji. 7.40
Southern Pacific Co. 1.24
O. Wissingep 4.40
W. A. Heylman .40
E. J. Maple 1.10
Henry Wilbern 1.70
E. W. Bartlett '5.40
A. G. Horberg 40
Geo. W. Wallace 1.00
F. E. Mellien 3.8O
Fred Wagner 90
M. A. Mather . . 3.50
E. L. Davidson 5.90
J. D. Ritter . 70
Joe J. Thornton 2.20
C. R. Thorpe 3.20
William Knight 5.70
Rppe & Company 8.00
W. J. Wilson 5.00
H. H. Hughes 6.00
Williams Bros. Transfer & Stor
age .......... 1.24'
J. T. Friel, Jr . .30
E. T. Quinn 1.80
I. M. Harrington r. 1.60
E. C. Warren : 6.80
David F. LeFevre .90
Wm. A. M'orand 1.70
Fashion Livery Stable 8.50
Printing and Adv.
Oregon City Courier Pub. Co.. . 81.25
Oregon City Enterprise 745.62
Juvenile Court.
H. H. Hughes 2.50
Mrs. C. J. Parker 36.25
Geo. A. Brown ... - 7.82
Sate Fair.
Geo. Hoye , 8.75
P. N. Hart 8.00
Oregon Commission Co 1.45
C, H. Sarchet '. . 3.06
Clear Creek Creamery Co 1.85
Williams Bros. Transfer & Stor
age .'. 6.50
Albert E. Goetz 4.00
Banrion & Co. 2.00
J. R. Gilmore 8.75
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Cost