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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1913)
MORNING ENTERPRISE, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1913. 1 COUNTY COURT (Continued from Page 3.) meet this subscription with an equal amount, out of the General Road Fund. The $1000.00 so subscribed, to be fully paid before any money from the General Road fund-is expended on said road. In the matter of the petition for bridge across the Clackamas River be tween the electric bridge and the mouth of. said river. IT IS ORDERED that said petition be, and the same hereby is laid over. In the matter of the Official Bond of E. M. Kellogg, Justice cf the Peace district No. 3, of Clackamas County, Oregon. . ' ' . ORDERED, that said bond be, and the same hereby is approved. In the matter of the appointment of Frank Ervine, A. G. Ames, G. R. Mil ler and August Gebhardt as deputy sheriffs for Clackamas County. IT IS ORDERED that the said ap pointments are hereby confirmed. In the. matter of the petition of Robert Ginther for a ditch . across school grounds. IT IS ORDERED, that said petition bo, and the same is hereby continued. In the matter of the bond of J. T. Fullam, Jesse Cox and John Barth, .Road Supervisors. IT IS ORDERED, that said bonds be, and the same are hereby approv ed. In the matter of the appointment of A. L. Reed as Constable for Jus tice District No. 3. ORDERED, that said A. L. Reed be, and he is hereby appointed Constable for said district. In the matter of a deed from Phili? M. Wagner and wife to Clackamas County for road purposes. ORDERED, that said deed be, and hereby is accepted. In the matter of the petition of the legal voters of Justice district No. 15 for the appointment of Solon Kinzer as Justice of the Peace, in place of B. F. Smith, deceased, IT IS ORDERED, that Solon Kin zer be, and he is hereby appointed Justice of the Peace for said district. In the matter of the cancellation of the tax of Mrs. Emma Milstead for the year 1912. The Court being ful ly advised in the premises, IT IS ORDERED, that the tax as sessed against Mrs. Emma Mdlstead for said year, 1912, be and the same is hereby cancelled. In the matter of Mrs. Emma Mil stead, an indigent person. The Court being fully advised, IT IS ORDERED that the County Clerk draw a warrant on the General Fund of Clackamas County ii favor of said Emma Milstead for the sum of Twenty dollars, to assist htr in caring for her children. In the matter of the building of a bridge on the Oatfield road near Ev ergreen station. IT IS ORDERED, That the County Clerk be, and he is hereby instructed to' advertise for bids for the construc tion of a bridge at the above named point, the same to be of re-inforced concrete, steel or wooden. The bids to be received not later than April 1, 1913 at five o'oclock. The same to be accompanied by a certified check for ten per cent of the amount of such bid. In the matter of the appointment of a Constable for Justice district No. 14, Clackamas County. IT IS ORDERED, that Edwin Bates be, and he is hereDy appointed Con stable for said district. , In the. matter of the claim of Ker ry& Kerr for rebate of tax. The Court being fully advised in the premises, IT IS, ORDERED, that said claim be and the same is hereby allowed. In the matter of the application of Carl A. Forsberg for a refund of mon ey paid the County on his road bond, in the proceeding to locate the Carl A. Forsberg road, and the Court be ing fully advised - in the premises, . IT IS ORDERED, that the County Clerk draw a warrant on the General Fund in favor of Carl A. Forsberg for the sum of $67.10. In the matter of advertising Clack amas County by the Oregon City Com mercial Club, and the payment there of. IT IS ORDERED, that the County Clerk draw a warrant on the General fund in favor of the Oregon City Com mercial Club in the sum of $150.00 for said advertising purposes. In the matter of the petition of E. T. Mass", Sheriff, for the rebate of tax on account of a double assessment made on certificate No. 870, assessed to R. H. Coshun; and the court being fully advised in the premises. IT IS ORDERED, that the County Clerk draw a warrant on the General i Fund in favor of R. G. Coshun- for $35.48, that being the amount paid bj M. Coshun for said certificate. In the matter of the appointment of a Justice of the Peace, district No. 4, Clackamas County, Oregon, to fill the unexpired term of W. W. H. Sam son, deceased, tie court having con sidered the applications of different persons for said office, IT IS ORDERED, that John N. Siev ers of Gladstone precinct be, and here- j by Is appointed Justice of the Peace for said District No. 4.' j In the matter of the special road tax voted by a number of the road dis tricts in Clackamas County, Oregon, for the year 1912. ON INVESTIGATING that.- matter ' the Court find that our Superior Court has decided that all special taxes heretofore levied are illegal, and fur ther that a curative has recently been passed l-y the. .Legislature, designed to cure the defect in the former law, and to make legal the levies hereto fore made, and the Court not being fully advised owing to decisions liable to be made by our CQurts on this cur ative act, it is deemed advisable to hold tact all special money heretofore paid on the 1912 tax, of which may hereafter be paid on the 1912 tax, un til the matter is fully determined. IT IS ORDERED, that the County Clerk notfy all the road supervisors having special levies for the year 1912 that their tax i3 not available for work until the further order of this court, and they are hereby instructed to draw no warrants on their special fund until the court deems the matter ful ly settled and adjudicated. In the matter of the warrant drawn in favor of Win. Owings, at the regu lar March term of this court. Said warrant being No. 45351, which war rant was erroneously issued. IT IS ORDERED, that said warrant be and the same- is hereby cancelled and held for naught. In the matter of the Wm. F. Doug lass Road No. 779, and the John Brad bury Road No. 804, IT IS ORDERED that said roads be opened and the same be and are here by declared to be County Roads and that Road No. 804 be 40 feet in width. CORRESPONDENCE SANDY. A petition is being prepared for presentation to the county court for the location of a new county road from Sandy to Dover. This proposed road is to begin just above the Sandy school house and up in a southeaster ly direction into the Ddver district. The road, if built, will shorten the distance to Dover by about a mile, and provide an outlet for a consider able area which at present has none. E. H. Wemme, vice-pesident of the Portland Automobile Club has bought all the stock of the old Barlow road across the Cascades, and now owns the entire road. For over 50 years it has been a toll road and is such to day. It is one of the remaining rel ics of pioneer days. The Mt. Hood Creamery, located here, is doing a large business at present -it is turning out over a ton of butter per week. The Easter program given at the Ml. E. Church Easter was well attend ed, although a heavy snow was falling all forenoon. Many Firwood people were in attendance. Mrs. R. S. Smith spent Monday in Boring, the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. L. Jones. Mrs. H. H. Jackson has returned home from Eagle Creek and Gresh am, where she has been spending se -.'-eal days. Alex Gay has left the employ of the Straus Lumber Co. and is now with his father in the feed store. ESTACADA. Tuesday the home of Elmer Davis, of Garfield, took fire and most of the roof was burned away before the fire was extinguished. There was no loss except the roof. Mrs. M. K. Irvin, a pioneer of the Garfield country is very ill at her home in Estacada. She had an at tack of paralysis about 7 weeks ago and has a complication of stomach and gall troubles. Not much hope is held for her recovery. Garfield Grange had a well attend ed meeting Saturday. L. J. Palma teer reported that the entertainment netted the grange more than $46. F. Mi Gill gave a lecture on the work of the legislature which was well re ceived. Ther was a social party at the Country Club hall Saturday evening. EAST EAGLE CREEK. Will Douglass purchased some pigs of- Mr. Naylor the other day. Our mail carrier, Ralph Gibson, was on the sick list for a few days. Ger man Stone taking his place when he was unable to carry the mail. Ward Douglass made a trip to Port land Monday. ' George Sawtell, of Molalla, was a recent visitor in the Eagle Creek coun try. H. S. Gibson butchered a 338 pound hog and shipped it to Portland the first of the week. The Flinch Club, recently organized, met at Mr. and Mrs. Guy Woodle's last Tuesday evening and on Thurs day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister. After the members played for some two or three hours a delicious supper was served. Mn and Mrs. Henry Udell and chil dren spent Easter Sunday with James Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Rog Douglass were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James De Shazer Easter Sunday. DOVER. Supervisor James visited the Dover school March 14. Miss Wheeler went to Potland Fri day, returning Sunday evening. Harold Miller and John Bews went to Portland Friday .to hear Booker T. Washington speak. Miss Eleanor Bews came home to spend Easter. David Miller is home from Calum bla City. There was no school last Wednes day on account of the teacher's ill ness. H. H. Udell and family spent Sun: day -with Grandpa Gibson. Dover has been having a full share of tbe snow. ALSPAUGH We have been enjoying some snow during the past week. A sewing circle, known as "The Modern Priscilla," was organized at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Boy er last Saturday. Those present were Mesdames, Henry Glthens, Robert Currin, Wehrhem, E. E. Saling, Hughes, E. E. Erickson, Henry Heiple, Spring, H. H. Yonts, Misses Minnie Stienman, Ellen Erickson, Echo and Hazel Githens, Dora Currin, Ruth Githens, Hattie Boyer. The. guests were given a very delicious dinner. Mrs. John Githens was an Estacada visitor Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Sparks has been sick of the measles, during the last few days. Chas. Sparks killed eight hogs Mon day, - A school fair was held at the Cur rinsville school last Friday. .Quite a few prizes were given to the pupils. Mrs. O. Tull spent Saturday with Mrs. John Githens. GLAD TIDINGS. Thomas Echard, our mail carrier, reported snow six inches in depth on his route near Wilhoit. Tom Garrett is busy sitting hop poles. James Reed was the purchaser of a fine range last week.- McBeer has put,iu a new gate, the old one died of old age, friendless. Jacob Schnack is seeding the great er portion of his farm to clover. The sowing of land plaster is prac ticed to a large extent by farmers in this community.- O. L. Hammond has completed his wood sawing contracts fo" different neighbors. He sawed in all nearly 700 tiers. Geo. Jackson, being invested with authority,- is selling oats daily on the old Rachel Todd place. Second hand gunny sacks can also be procured of him. C. A. Bengle and Ed Jackson were trading in Molalla Wednesday. Frank Anderson has finished slash ing. His brother George, will work for O. L. Hammond during the spring seeding. - Neal Jackson and son, Hugh, were Sunday visitors with their aunt, Mrs. C. V. Jackson. Mr. Duffy, foreman on the McBride ranch, made a trip to 1t. Angel Fri day. . Keethly Quinn and wife were Sat urday night visitors with Mrs. Quinn's mother, Mrs. Katie Jones, of Mar quam. We read of the marriage of Miss Alice Sprague and Mr. Farr, of Ore gon City. Allow us to extend to them our congratulations and best wishes. Meritol Rheumatism Powders. ' Stand as the result of the highest medical achievement of modern sci ence, and we guarantee to give per manent relief in all cases of Rheuma tism. If you suffer from Rheumatism give this wonderful Temedy a trial. Jones Drug Company, Exclusive Agents. WILSONVILLE. Mrs. Chas. Wagner's many friends will be sorry to learn that she has been seriously ill for some time. A music teacher from Donald is giv ing lessons in Wilsonville. Mrs. J. Peters entertained the Wil sonville Club on Thursday afternoon. The Farmer's Society of Equity will hold a meeting in the A. O. U. W. hall on Friday evening. On Easter Suntiay evangelist Crooks and wife held three meetings which were all well attended, despite the inclement weather. Mr. and Mrs. Turner, of Portland, visited relatives here on Easter Sun day. Ed Baker lost a valuable horse on Kpnday, the animal being taken sud denly sick on Sunday evening. The Sherwood veterinary surgeon was called, and everything done to save its life. Mrs. Aubrey Wood delighted the hearts of her younger pupils with a rabbit hunt for eggs on Good Friday at Corral Creek school. The nest was finally discovered under the woodshed filled with gayly colored eggs for all the pupils. The Misses Pearl and Anna Baker entertained about seventy of their young friends at a social dance o'n Saturday evening. The hop house was fitted up for dancing and was beautifully, decorated with Oregon grape and yellow flowers. Refresh menth were served. All who attend ed report a very enjoyable time. Connie Thompson is keeping house for her sister, Mrs. Aubrey Wood. Wm. Todd, a much beloved pioneer of this vicinity died at the St. Vin cent's hospital in Portland on Mon day morning, March 24th, of heart failure. Mr. Todd was nearly ninety years of age and was taken to the hospital about three weeks ago, after having had a fall, and having broken his arm, and although he was seem ingly recovering from the injury he sucumbed very suddenly to heart fail ure. The remains were taken to the home of his son, A. P. Todd, and the funeral services was held in the Pleas ant Hill chapel on Wednesday morn ing at ten o'clock, the minister of the Hood View- church officiating. Mr. Todd has lived with his son, A. P. Todd, who is so well known and high ly respected all over this county, and to himself and family is extended the sincere sympathy of our community. A Strong Endorsement. W. H. Holmes, of the Decorah, Io., Journal says, "I have been a sufferer from Piles and Hemmoroids for years. I got no relief until my druggist rec ommended Meritol Pile Remedy. Be fore I ha taken half the package the distress was gone and I have had no trouble since. I would not take a thousand dollars and be back in my former condition." Jones Drug Company, Exclusive Agents. REDLAND. Miss Clara Ruthersford, of New Era spent the week-end with Miss Hazel Kerr. Many Redland people attended the concert given by the Redland band at Logan last Saturday night. We are all looking eagerly forward to the concert to be given by them at the Fir Grove school next Saturday night. Earl Allen paid a visit to Philomath last week. W. H. Bonney has built a fine new chicken house, and purchased an in cubator. An Easter program was given by the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Brock and daughters sang the beauti ful Easter hymn; "He Arose." The little two-year-old daughter of Mrs. Linburg has been very ill the past few days with the croup. J. H. Ripley is in Portland visiting his son. George Christ is sick and has gone to Portland for an operation. M. and Mrs. Lumberg's baby has a bad cold and the croup. The Redland Brass Band will give their play and entertainment at the Fir Grove school house March 29. They will also give a . play at the Sprlngwater hall April 5th. The Fir Grove school will close Ap ril 11th. Louis Funk is acting as deputy as sessor again. What You Have Been Looking For. Meritol White Llnament is a prep aration that gives universal satisfac tion in every instance where a pain killer and healer is needed. We do not believe you could get a better llnament at any price. Jones Drug Company, Exclusive Agents. BARLOW. Mrs. H. R. Quint, a pioneer, of Bar DANDRUFF GERM MQID1 IWIDL For Grey, Faded, Dry, Life less and Falling Hair. No new, healthy hair can grow if your scalp is covered with Dandruff. Qet rid of it at once with Hay's Hair Health. There is nothing so reliable, so sure to relieve the itching and irri tation; to thoroughly cleanse the seal? of Dandruff. Get a bottla today, a few applications will remove jJandruff restore the grey hair to its natural; youthful color and bring back the vi tality, lustre and beauty to j our hair. Hundreds of people write us every ? that Hay's Hair Health has been the only really satisfactory preparation that they have ever used for Dandruff and grey hair. Your driiegist will guarantee it. Free: Sin this adv. and take it to the following druggists and get a 50c. bot tle of Fay's Hair Health and a 25c. cake of Hrfina Soap, for 50c; or $1.00 bottle of Kay's Hair Health and two 25c. cakes of Harfina Soap Free, for $1. FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY HUNTLEY BROTHERS CO. low, was given a surprise party Thursday, March 20, by her daughter, Mrs. Irwin, the occasion being her 80th birthday. The afternoon was spent in visiting and Mrs. Ida Tull entertain ed wich instrumental music. A lunch was served of coffee, sandwic.ies and cake. The birthday cake was an al mond cake lighted by 80 candies and decorated with smilax. At fi o'clock the ladies departed, wishing grandma many happy returns of the day, and all cy pressed the enjoyment of the afternoon. She was the recipient ol many tokens of love and esteem. The house decorations were daffodils, nar cissus and ferns. Those invited were Mrs. Geo. Ziegler, Mrs. Ansoe, Mrs. Jesse, Mrs. JJement, Mrs. Parmenter, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Howe, Mrs! Brudyig, Mrs. Andrus, Mrs. Van Winkle, Mrs. Ed Ogle, of Aurora, Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Landsverk, Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. Oaks, Mrs. Armstrong, of Macksburg and Mrs. Rodly, of Portland. Mrs. Ida Tull and Mfrs. Henry Ziegier as sisted Mrs. Irwin in the absence of her daughter, Miss 'Hattie. Miss Za da Van Winkle was present with her camera and took a picture of the old ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, of Portland, visited Mrs. Jensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erickson, Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen had ,tbeir baby christened at Canby Sunday. Miss Annie Erickson was also home for Easter. Miss Gena and Laura Brudyfig, of Porrtland, and Mr. Burdick and daugh ter who are employed in Portland, were home Easter. The boys are all hauling ties again. The depot will now be opeu for all trains which stop, one going south and will be on hand for the two evening trains, which stop, 1 going south and one north, so that passengers will not have to wait outside as heretofore. Miss Hattie Irwin went to Portland' Tuesday. She goes down Tuesdav and Friday of each week as she is taking vocal lessons of Mrs. Imogene Harding Brodie. We think the weather has been dis agreeable but let us be thankful we are not in Omaha or any part of the East. A Cure For Eczema. Eczema in any form, whether acute or chronic, is easily and rapidly over come by the use of Meritol Eczema Remedy. Gives positive relief when all others fail, and we heartily rec ommend it to any sufferer. Jones Drug Company, Exclusive AgeLvS. JENNINGS LODGE. A week ago last Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Redmond entertained the younger set with an informal dancing party at their home. An in vitation was given to all the young people, who enjoy tripping the light fantastic toe and a jolly good time was had by all those present. At mid night refreshments were served. Mrs. B. M. Hart assisted Mr. and Mrs. Red mond with the affair. The barn belonging to H. H. Em mons was entirely destroyed by fire on Tuesday evening. A valuable bug gy and the chicken house was also burned The prompt arrival of a number of men in the community sav ed the barn of H. Roberts from being destroyed. Word was received last week from our esteemed fellow townsman, Mr. George A. Ostrom, of his providential escape in a railroad wreck in Nebras ka, and on Tuesday morning a wire reached the Ostrom family that Mr. Ostrom"s brother's home in Omaha was torn to pieces by the recent cyc lone. Mr. Ostrom has been on an ex tended trip to Tennesssee and while enroute home was spending a few days with his ' brother and other friends in Omaha. Much anxiety is felt in the H. H. Smith family over the terrible catas trophe which has befallen Omaha. Mfc-s. Smith has a sister living there whom they have not been able to communicate with since the tornado. The circle met with Mrs., Painton on Wednesday afternoon each mem ber bringing their fancy work. Cake and tea were served. The next meet ing of the Circle will be at "the home of Miss Scripture on the 3rd Wednes day of April. Mr. Emmons' business interests have called him away from home this week. Most of the time he has been at Sf. Helens and Clatskanie. Mr. John Jennings was taken very ill last week, so serious was his con dition that a consultation was held by Dr. Meissner, of Oregon City, and Dr. Sommers of Portland. The members j of his family were summoned. His sisters, Mesdames Hodgkins and Spooner have been at his home a greater part of the time. j A special meeting of the voters of ' this school district met in pursuant to call at the school house on Mon day evening, March 24th, for the pur pose of authorizing the school Board to borrow money fo'r school purposes for the ensuing year. As the clerk's annual report did not reach the county superintendent's of fice and the county court failed to comply with the law in not levying a five mill tax when no levy was sent in by the district it left our district without funds. At this special meet ing the board was authorized to bor row not to exceed seven mills of the valuation of the district. . Mir. Silas Scripture visited with Mr. Morse on Sunday. Mr.. Scripture ex pects to make a trip to the middle west, leaving Oregon City about the ARE RESPO Big Cyanide Plant Is To Be Installed Soon VVork To Commence Immediately Construction work is to begin on the 100-ton cyanide plant on the property of the Ogle Mountain Min ing Company early in April. Mr. Charles F. Spaulding, Engineer and' expert, will be here by April 1 to take charge of the construction work and the orders for machinery will be placed immediately. Stop and think what the above statement means to Clackamas Coun ty and the state at large. Have you helped finance the proposition? Are you going to let the chance go by? Or are you going to get in and help us along? Now is the time a little help will be appreciated, for when the plant is completed it will do the rest. If you don't want to help, just keep your eye on Ogle Mountain and watch the gold bricks come out, and console yourself by the old saying, "The chance has gone by." This is one of the many recom mends that we have of the Engineer, CoVipOjH. STOCK FULLY PAID AND NON ASSESSABLE. CAPITAL 1,000,000 SHARES, PAR VALUE $1. I hereby subscribe for and purchase shares of Treasury Stock of the Ogle Moun tain Mining Company at the agreed price of 70 cents a share, total $ . .1 hereby agree to pay for same on the following terms: 25 per cent when the 'machinery is or-dered and work starts, and 25 per cent on the first of each month there-after until full amount is paid, said stock to be issued on final payment. Signed - Address Date, March -, 1913. Portland Railway, Light & Power Company Beaver Building, Main Street first of April. - Mrs. Addie Hodgkins returned to Vancouver, Wash., on Tuesday after being at the bedside of her brother, Mr. John Jennings, for the past ten days. '.-.; Mr. Wm. Cook who is employed in paper mills, sustained a fracture of the foot, which laid him up for some time. Many from here attended the East er exercises in Oregon City churches on Sunday. The Congregational Mr. Charles F. Spaulding, who is to take charge of the work at the mine. Copy Gilbert Wilks & Co., Inc., Electrical Tngineers and General Con tractors, Denver, Col. To whom it may concern The bearer, Mr. Charles F. Spauldinr:, has been known to me for a cons ids "able time past and I consider him one of the beet mining and concentration engineera of the West. He is pains taking, and being possessed of- great natural- ability, has brought several hard propositions to a successful ter mination, and I have no hesitation in strongly recommending him to any one needing high grade services in his line. Signed, WILLIAM H. GREY, M. & E. E. Under the management of Mr. Spaulding we feel sure we are going to get all there is coming to us, and the best of treatment for he has the' name of doing things right. OGLE MOUNTAIN MINING CO. The Superiority of Electric Toast to the charred, or brittle, or soggy kind made in the tedious old-fashioned way, is relatively the same as the superiority cf grilled steak to fried steak. For cue-tenth cf a cent a slice the General iLiecinc Radians Toaster makes Perfect Toast faster ihan 'you can eat it. It is Perfect Toast because the radiant heat forces the necessary chemical change in the bread. This insures delicious golden Toast that fairly melts in your mouth. . '- You can operate the General Electric Radiant Toaster on the , finest damask table cloth. Its neat porcelain base and cheerful glowing coils acid grace and charm to any table. , This little toaster is on display at our store in the Bea ver Building on Main Street. church perhaps had more of the Lodge people, who greatly enjoyed the mus ic under the leadership of H. J. Rob inson of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Mr. and Mts. Burks sang effectively. A picturesque place on the Willam ette at this place is the acreage con taining the new cobblestone houses being built by Mrs. H. H. Emmons. The one house known as Rock Lodge has been enlarged with a large liv ing room with fireplace facing the riv Where can you place a few dollars with the chance of winning larger prof its?. There is no easier money made man mere is in mining, vvny ao Wfr say we have a mine? Because we have our property' developed, the veins are of true fissure origin, there f.re many in number and range in width from four to seventeen feet; are located from surface to thirteen hundred feet in depth and all carry values in payable quantities. What more can you ask, as these are facts and the property is located right here at home and owned by home people. Gentlemen, what more can we do to prove to you that we have one of the best investments for big returns on the Pacific Coast? Our display of ore is credited among mining men as being the best on the coast. Call at our office, Tenth and Main Streets, and learn all particulars or fill out the following contract: By er. This as well as the others will be occupied by Portland folks who en joy the summer months at this place. ALLEN'S FOOTEASE The Antiseptictxwder shaken Into the shoes The Standard Ken edy lor tbe leel for a quarter century. 30,000 testimonials. Sold Trade-Mark, everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N Y. The Man who put the E E la FEE X. 1 I