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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1912)
8 OREOON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, SEPT EM HER 20, 1012 E OF BULL MOOSE A. E. CLARK, OF PORTLAND, NOMINATED FOR UNITED SENATOR IS CONVENTION AT SALEM IS BEDLAM Delegates tr Accused of Applying "Gay Rule" and All Othir Things Politically Des picable SALEM, Or.. Sept, 17. In a medley of debate, recrimination, charges of "gag rule" and tbe near allegation that members of tbe convention were acting as "boobs" the Roosevelt lro- gressive party state convention, which met here today, nominated practically a Mil state ticket: named A. E. Clark of Portland, as candidate for United States Senator over Jonathan Bourne and F. W. Mulkoy, and renamed all of the candidates for Presidential electors that were selected at the Portland meeting several weeks ago, including Pan Kellaher. The nomi nees follow: , Presidential Electors Dan Kella her, Portland: Levi W. .Myers. Port land : W. K. Newell. Gaston L. II. Me- Mahan, Salein; A. K. Ware, Jackson County. United States Senator A. E. Clark. Portland. Justice of the Supreme Court George W. Joseph, Portland. Secretary of State Benjamin E. Kennedy. Portland. Oregon Dairy and Food Commis sionerJohn D. Mlckle, Washington County. Representative in Congress (First District) John W. Campbell, Rose burg. Representative In Congress (Third District) To be selected by conven tion to be held In Portland. Railroad Commissioner (Second Disrict) Robert Service, Raker. The convention split wide open shortly after perfecting permanent or gunlzalon over the qnestlon of putting a state ticket in the field and the fight waged hot around the question for nearly an hour. Tbe committee on resolutions, State Seuator Joseph, of Multnomah; J. W. Campbell, of Roseburg; J. Frank Hurke, of Portland: Bruce Dennis, of U Grande, and Will H. Evans, of Sa lem, failed to be a unit on the state ticket question. A majority report came In early concurred in by four members of the committee, resolving that the conven tion Bhould name five Presidential electors 'and nominate candidates for United States Senator and Congress men. Bruce Dennis, of La Grande, cham pioned a minority report declaring that the primary law be taken as a guide and director and urging that the convention not deem it wise to put a state ticket in the field. This minoriy report was overwhelmingly defeated after some heated debate. , J. Frank Burke, of Portland, put in an amendment to the majoritr re port resolving for a full state ticket. This had the quallflcetion that all of the men nominated be known to ,be affiliated with the Roosevelt Progres sive party by their own declarations. This added phrase "by their own dec larations was swollowed by mem bers of the convention without pro test, although an effort was made to modify it somewhat by stating that such candidates could later express their desire to affiliate with the or ganization if they desired, but this was hooted down by Ben Riesland as placing a premium on cowardice. WOMAN PAWNS JEWELS TO PAY DEBTS OF CIVIL WAR HERO RELICS AND RARE BOOKS AT STAKE Ropes of Pearls, Heavy Bands of Gold Set With Diamonds, and Bracelets are Among Gems Pledged NEW YORK, Sept 13. The price lefs collection of art objects, relics and rare editions belonging to Gen eral Daniel E. Sickles, which recent ly was orderd sold under the sheriff's hammer to satisfy an $8000 Judgment was saved today. Tbe judgment was paid at the cost of humiliation and sacraflce on the part of the woman of noble Spanish birth whom tbe Gen eral married 41 years ago, but from whom he has been estranged for twenty-seven years. That the husband with whom she could not find happiness might not know the sorrow of parting with his loved books and works of art, this woman took her jewels, tokens of the days of ber youth, when she was a belle at the Spanish court, and pass ed them over the counter of a Sixth Avenue pawnshop this afternoon. She parted with enough gems to draw from the coffers of the lender the money needed to satisfy the Judgment ?ainst General Sickles' rel ics. Accompanied by her son, Stan ton Mrs. Sickles went to the offlces of the Knickerbocker Trust Company soon after noon. nd took away pasteboard box containing her Jewels. The two then proceeded to the pawn shop. There, with trembling hand u aiokioa broke the string that BOURN VICTIM GEN SICKLES AIDED ALLEGED BY FORMER WIFE bound the cover to the Iltle box she laid on tbe counter. Tears trickled down her cheeks. Her son stood by her side, hi head bowed. Mrs. 8lckles took the Jewel from the box one by one. There were ropes of pearls, heavy bands of gold set with diamonds and bracelet and brooches of antique design. I By peerless one PUEBLO. Colo., Sept. 1?. Deliver ing his message In characteristic style, William J. Bryan provoked a norm of Democratic enthusiasm at the state fair grounds here today by a scathing denunciation of Theodore Roosevelt, the Progressive candidate tor president, Bryan's denunciation of Roosevelt at Colorado Springs last night was particularly bitter. He said: "One short year ago Roosevelt did not raise a hand to help Senator I Kolletto In his fit; tit against Taft. 1 Follette Is a thousand times better reformer than Roosevelt ever was. "Roosevelt Is sir eleventh hour Pro gressive hardly that, for he did not do as was done In the biblical parade when the eleventh hour call was made. Instead Roosevelt came at 6 minutes to 12 and asked for the whole thing." From Pueblo Bryan will go Into Montana ana i ton, loiiowiug me irnii Itv (lfitirtl RittAA.tVAlf In hi Intlnt for ProL-resslve converts. Saturday Brv - an will leave for California. HOWARD W. GILL OF BALTIMORE, KILLED IN CHICAGO EX HIBITION MONOPLANE AND BIPLANE COLLIDE Dead Aviator Had Premonition That He Was to Perish Jokes With Friend Before His Death CHICAGO, Sept 14. Aviator How- ard W. Gil! of Baltimore, was fatally hurt on the Cicero aviation field to- night. George Mestach, of France,! whose monoplane collided with Gill s ; biplane when they were participating I in a race, .5 feet in the air, was pick-: ed up unconscious, but later he re - vived and his condition was found to j be not serious. Gill died an hour af-! ter the accident i At the hospital Mestach was able to ; talk. "I was going at top speed in : my monoplane to win the 12-mlle 1 race." he said "when looking behind, ! I saw Gill in his Wright biplane turn- i JOKING BIRDMAN DIES CRASH Ing around a phylon and rapidly ap-iweek of my connection with head preaching me, a few feet below. I i quarters has been practically revolu jerked my elevator, thinking to give 1 tlonlzed. him ample space eo clear. I was una-1 ble to got . a good view of Just what was happening, but it seemed that Gill, driving straight ahead, hit my understructure." Gill had a premonition of an accl- j dent Just before he entered his ma-1 chine and started he called to a friend to throw him a heavy oil coat which tue man was bearing. "I'm liable to bring back some blood on this," said Gill, with a laugh, as he slipped It on. The friend jokingly remarked: "Gill is as safe in those machines as if in a bus on the ground." To which Gill replied: "When you go up you can never tell when ' you come down." Ten minutes lates Gill's mangled body lay beneath the wreckage of a machine. CAPTURED IN N.Y. "GYP THE BLOOD" AND COMPAN ION CAUGHT WHILE DINING WITH FRIENDS "LEFTY LOUIE" IS A COOL PRISONER Seven Men Accused of Killing Gam bler Rosenthal In Custody Conversation Gives Clue NEW YORY, Sept 14. "Gyp the Blood" and "Lefty Louie," the miss ing gunmen Indicted as two of the actual slayers of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, were found by the po lice tonight, living with their wives In a fiat in Brooklyn. They were ar rested by Deputy Police Commission er Dougherty and a squad of detect ives and locked up. They will be ar raigned Monday. The two men had been occupying the fiat since August 15 and were alone until last Tuesday, when they were Joined by their wives, through whom clues to their whereabouts were obtained by the police. The four were seated at tea when Dougherty and bis men burst open the door of their apartment and with revolvers drawn ordered them to hold up their hands. Neither of the men showed sur prise. "Drop your guns. You've got us," said "Gyp the Blood" calmly. "Give us a little time to get dress ed, will you?" said "Lefty" with equal composure. With the arrest of "Gyp the Blood" and "Lefty", whose real names are Harry Horowitz and Louis Hosens welg, the seven men accused of kill ing Rosenthal, .of which Police Lieu tenant Becker 'is the alleged Instiga tor, are now in custody. PODOLAX FREE Use It for Liver, Stomach and Kidney troubles and if you are not satisfied it Is free. 60c per bottle. The name PODOLAX For sale by Harding's ' Drug 8tore. LAYERS TAFT SENTIMENT GROWING DAILY ORATORS FOR REPUBLICAN TICK ET TO GET BUSY NE2T WEEK ROOSEVELT TIDE BELIEVED EBBING Speakers, Returning to Headquarters, Give Fine Reports Chairman Say Sentiment Is Chang ing CHICAGO, Sept. IS. Next week the .olee of Taft oratora will be heard f hrouuhout the reatesn states. There 1 ' " speechmaklng now In pro- j gross, but beginning next Monday a I widespread campaign) will be Inaug urated. P. II. Ijingford, who has made many pulgn. will spend two weeks In Indi ana and J. A. Troutman, a well-known attorney of Topeka, will be In Iowa. Judge O. J. Pnge, of Marlon, III.. Is scheduled to sptak at Cairo Septem ber 25, and It Is expected that ex-Lieutenant-Governor Harding of Ohio, who delivered the Tuft nomination tpetch at the Chicago convention will speak at Detroit on the night of Sep tember 24. Dr. J. Wesley Hill, who has been speaking In Michigan, will continue in that state uutil he Joins Senator Ixnlge, of Massachusetts, tn opening the Ohio campaign Septem ber 21. The name of Representative Mad den, of this city, has been added to the list of speakers, and It probable that he will make his initial speech em middle states and especially from at BcVwyn, 111., September 24. Ad- ' .K nlaae -"" aall- "During the present week." said Chairman Dlckema today, "I have been receiving reports from the west- inuiana. unio. iiuuois, . mguu, conn and lowa. in etery insiame the report says that the Roosevelt wave is receding and that this week It has been receding rapidly. Reports have been gathered from different Parts or eacn state ana speaaers wuo have been out In these states during sentiment as compared with the first the week are greatly incouraged. The HAWLEY FIGHTS CONGRESSMAN' WOULD MAKE WILLAMETTE NAVIGABLE TO EUGENE YEAR ROUND SIX-FOOT CHANNEL TO BE ASKED Commercial Clubs In Valley Are Ask ed to Give Assistance in Great Undertak ing SALEM, Or., Sept. 16. W. C. Haw ley, who has Interested himself In be half of better waterways for Oregon, has a plan which he hopes may make the Willamette River navigable from Eugene to Portland throughout the year. In the fim rivers and harbors bill enacted after Mr. Hawley became a member of Congress, be obtained an appropriation of $;o,000 to be used on tbe river between Oregon City and Harrisburg. Another appropriation of $10,000 later was obtained, follow ed by an appropriation of $20,000, and an appropriation of $32,500 In the last rivers and harbors bill for this work. A special appropriation of $5000 al to was obtained some time ago by Mr. Hawley for extending the revet ment work near Independence. Rep resentative Hawley, believing that a plan could be worked out by which permanent and beneficial improve ments could be made without tbe ex penditure of much more money than is now being expended on the river. last year made a personal Investiga tion of the Willamette River. The result of his investigation was the formulating of a plan which Mr. Hawley bad in-erted In tbe last riv ers and harbors law, providing for a preliminary examination of the Wil lamette River, with a view to getting a channel six feet deep between Ore gon City and Eugene by means of locks and dams. In order to obtain favorable consid eration, Mr. Tlawley and the engi neers must show Congress that tbe prospective Increase In commerce on the river would Justify tbe expendi ture. Mr. Hawley obtained the in formation from the Commercial or ganizations of Oregon which was us ed as tbe basis for the appropriation for the purchase of the locks at Ore gon City, and he believes that if per sons Interested in the problem of an open Willamette River will cooperate In the above plan that a waterway navigable at all times of the year mar be provided within a short time. Few, if any, medicines, have met with the uniform success that has at tended the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlarrohea Remedy. The remarkable cures of colic and diar rhoea which It has effected In almost j every Deigaournuoq au given 11 wide reputation. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co., Oregon City, Hubbard, Mo- 1 1 1 A - V. J lalla and Canby. 0 OPEN R PORT ARTHUR HERO IDE GENERAL NOGI AND COUNTE8S END LIVES TO SHOW THEIR SORROW TRACEDY AT MIKADO'S FUNERAL Famous Japanese Csptaln Follows tJuo jqjo j jo uiO)sn3 Falls on Sword In Strtet TOKIO, Sept. 13. Testifying ac cording to the ancient custom of Nip pon to his love ami reverance for his dead emperor, MutMihlto, whose fun eral was held here this evening. Uen ernl Baron Klten Nogl, the hero of Port Arthur,, and his wife committed hari kurl In the public streets as they followed the coffin of the emperor to the public funeral services at the Aoyama parade grounds. Nogt's sarratlce of his own life and that of his wife came before the eyes of hundreds of thousands of Japanese who, with torches lighted, lined the streets of Toklo behind a triplet cor don of police and soldiers to see the dead ruler' body go by In state. The General waa marching In the funeral cortege with a number of other promlnet soldiers of the empire who were accompanied by their wives msny of them ladles In waiting at the mikado's court Shortly before the section of the parade tn which he marched reached the Aoyama parade ground Nogi and his wife without a word of warning to their follows, dis emboweled themselves according to the ancient rites of Japan, and fell dying In the street. Not ono of all the soldiers who fought and bled for Japan tn the war with Rusia won more glory than No gl. Born In 1849 at Shoshu, he fought as captuln In the civil war of 1877. which resulted In the downfall of the Sbogutis and the elevation of the ml-1 kado. In the Chlno-Jupanose war 1S95 Nogl again distinguished himself. Ijit er he was governor general of For mosa In 1S96. and on the outbreak of the Russo-Japanese war, he was an ointed commander of the third ar-1 my which Invented and took Port Ar- thur. 1 There, for weeks, Nogl's little i brown soldiers fought their way Inch j by Inch upon the cannon swept hills j from which the Russian forts protect ed their laBt stronghold In the east. Nogi's determined attack, more than any other, caused the fall of Port Ar thur, and when the war bad ended he was mado a baron in recognition of his valor. Later Emperor Wlllinm of Germany decorated Nogl with the first class of the Order of the Hoheniollern sword. He was also the holder of a score of Japanese decorations. Origin of a Familiar Saying. When Auroliiis PhiiIiih. the Itniuno consul, desired a dlvon e from bis wife some friends rousouliig niih lilm uskrd: Is she not leuiitlful 11 ml virtuous niiil of noble fniull.v ami tr.Ml noiiltli? What fault, thou, nm you llml with her7" And tbe ciiiisnl tmi4-il dnwii. iinf.'ia tened bis sline n nil . "howlim It to thoiu. snswered: "Is II nut of Hue iimlori.il'; Is It nut well inside? Iih- it ti 't up pour to tit excellently? Vol mine of yon knows where It piniiiox 1110." Monty and Marblss. Once there was a man who thought Russell Sage ought to stop work. He spoke to blm about It "Why get to gether any mure money, Mr. Sage? You can't out It; you can't drink It What good will It do you?" "Ever play marbles?" Dncle Rnssell asked. "Yes. when I was a boy." "Couldn't ent 'em, conld yon? Couldn't drink "em, could you? No use to you. were they? What did you play marbles for?"-Hnrpcr's. Best for the Hands S. L. Chapman, Massac, Ky., says: used Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve on my hands, which were sore, and find it the best I ever tried. It cured them completely. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. COUNTY COURT Expenditure of Clackamas County for the Month of August District No. 1. A. Battin f 15.00 C. E. Battin J. A. Davis ,. District No. 2. A. Mather Wilson Dawalt Dick Johnston 10.00 6.00 2.15 3.75 15.00 Ignatius Kelly 15.00 E. R. Bonnet 10.00 J. W. Bennett 30.00 District No. 3. W. W. Cooke ,$ o.OO District No. 4. Miller Lumber Co 20.00 John Githens 2.50 District No. 6 Paul R. Meinlg f 10.00 Anton Jal s 2 00 District No. 7 J. Hengsler $ 2.it0 G. Gulbons 10.00 Ed TenEch 40.00 E. Bootbe E. R. Leaf District No. Sandy Hldge Lumber Co., . Leo Rath Fred Lins 6.00 90.00 $102 0) GC.00 4.00 2.00 6.25 Frank Ahnert Peter Rath District No. 10 Estacada Mercantile Co $ 2.25 COMMITS SUIC District No. 1' (', IV Kirk 13.00 Percy Jours o Ross lll.ldloKun I4.0 linn), liticrth x.i'O II. I). Murnton -.00 F. A. Jomt 38 10 j, Schwartz A Hon iU4 District No. 12 II. Gill t 1000 II. Swales M0 District No. IS t J. Hood I 625 Win. Fine 30.00 O. tirofonhnohor 10.00 Mao Telford 8 00 Tom Kollen 8.00 John Brndle 6.00 Chnrlle Rider 8 00 District No, 16 Aug. Staehely I 6.00 W. 0. Randall 140 llerm. Staehely 2.00 District No. 17 A. Bany I 25.00 Ivnn nimlck 17 60 John Hunker 47.60 Jake Kraft 38.00 Wm. Tlce 3H.00 O. M. Jones 38 00 Leon Jackson 44.00 John Bobbins 32.00 Kd Hupp 34.00 George Kohler 6.60 D. R. nimlck !0 0 W. H. Beard 19 00 O. T. Board 1400 Jake Kraft. Jr 20.00 9. Utourette j 17.00 R. U. Warner 8.25 A. M. Olson 19 00 Harlem Rtipp 160 Albert Hess 3 25 F. C. Herr 3 00 A. W. Ulggs 19.40 District No. 21 William itottman I 6 50 George Wallace 3.25 John Arquotte 2 50 No! Nordcfulst 2.50 E. A. SwBtison 10.25 Andrew' Johnson 2.00 Claude Wlnslow 3.00 ' P. E. Bonney 2.00 District No. 23 9 R. W. Zimmerman I C. Potwln- A. Hall 3.00 3.00 A. Bnchort 1 00 A. Ula 100 I. Unagy 100 District No. 26 J. M. Cross $ 4.00 S. A. Cordlll ; 4 00 W. W. Everhart 6.60 District No. 28 W. J. E. Vlck $ 26.00 District No. 29 S. 1). Kiger I 30.00 District No. SI. llushbaum $ 9.00 Rider 8 0 Kallmotzger 12.00 Do Neul 10.00 District No. 32 Hoy $ 26.56 Ruhcndnhle 26.95 Murdock 29.43 W. Hodge K 30.45 F. Stewart 22.80 M. Bruckell 17.441 C. Has 9.00 E. Wltzel 3.60 E. Murdock 13 90 W. K. Young '. 6.35 E. Kllnger 1 1 E. Murdock 12 60 F. Murdock 1000 G. Walling 16.60 R. List 13 00 E. Wetzel 18.00 J. A. Coos 16 0 A. Patnnol 16.00 I Pli ken 2.00 A. Vohs 8.00 J. Cross 8.00 W. C. Heater 22.50 H. Heater 12 00 W. Holznagel 6.00 A. Woods 4.00 District No. 34 H. Fisher H 00 C. Zimmerman 16.00 J. Zimmerman 1600 Y. Sinclair 7 o L. Nelson 10.00 . Sinclair 66.00 C. Dnvls 39.oo J. Bell 15.00 11. Liesman 33.00 Batdorf Brothers 32.00 D. S. Colson 65.00 Llghtbody 15.00 J. Adanosky 2.00 J. Wonker 12.00 J. Shaw , 4.00 E. Chrlstensen 2.00 Oregon City Lumber Co 6.76 Wilson A Cooke 1.60 W. Kaiser 62.60 J. Anderson 34.00 A. Gross 20.00 F. Kelnhofer 38.00 E. Bo k man 4.00 W. Koellermler 4.00 F. Zimmerman 25.00 J. Zimmerman 64.00 G. Tledeman 63.00 E. Tledeman 34.60 M. Tledeman 23.00 J. Tiedemen 36.00 L. Koellermelr 2.00 C. Zimmerman , 62.50 F. Gross ' 61.25 E. Gross '. 12.00 D. Boite 39.60 J. Robinson 2.00 J. Rlneman 39.00 J. Lenta 32.00 J. Eilers 4.00 J. Peterson 8.00 A. Hodge 72.00 District No. 37 A. Mather $ 40.85 P. A. Anderson 35.76 Wm. Sewell 26.00 D. Segler 16.50 C. W. Kruse 11.25 Geo. n. Rate A Co 4.85 Western Clay Co 3.90 C. W. Kruse 1138 District No. 40 Hugh Movell $ 2.00 CllfT PI 1.00 Kdward Cox 1.(0 P. M. Hoist H.flO P. M. Hoist 4.00 District No, 47 II. Carmlckol I .10.35 O, P. Itootlie 16.25 J. K. Verlmy 18.85 J nil 11 Nelson 6.76 U Vototota 21.00 Kd Mathlus 3.35 District No. 4 Mi-Curdy Lumber A Hardware Co. $114.20 Alex Irwin 4 .00 J. F. Snyder 4.00 Tom Carter 8.00 II. II. Anders 8 00 Hen T. Rawlins 10 Oil f M. Gill ... C. Johnson . , Otis Wagner 2.00 4.00 200 (1. II. Hun ford 4.00 II. O. S inford K. M. Snyder 8.00 100 (1. T. Hunt 18.76 A. O. Hunt 00 Goo. Hathaway 2.00 District No. 61 J. K. Hlefer 31.26 Clnronre Slefer 36.00 Kred Andornon 18.60 John Anderson ,.. 18.60 Herman Johnson ,, 21.00 A. J. Plttner 13.00 W. J. Wentworth 19.00 Pry nor PI (tier 26.00 Otto Boeso 7.00 Ernest Boeso 7.00 Krlsh Bartol J.60 Prank Slefor 50 O. Boese 4.00 District No. 64 John Strli-klln J.50 U Ruwl J.J5 W. K. Stanton 1.25 Expenditure of Clackamas County of August. General Rosds A. Mather . Washington Co II. Hughes . I trail I Co. .f 3.00 Portland Cement 302.40 300 .76 1.85 1.00 8.00 13.84 11.80 800 27.7C 350 3.50 3.50 Oregon City Machine Work i a 00,11. H. Young Bablor .. Albon O. MuIiiIr Wilson A Cooke S. II. Kauffman . Const Culvert A J. W. Rood Olve BorgHtrom W. II. Krnuklln . Plume Co. K. pixel 20,00 II llolgorson . Wm. II. Stuwe E. Porkholder 18.00 4:125 31 00 K. E. Hilton 19.00 Simon Hoth "too David Weslberg 20 00 Kit linker 7.0(i S. N. Htrulihar 13.50 ' Crls Nof.lger I Mike Wall h 3.00 1.00 I Eos berg Lumber Co. 66.35 Hugh Movell 2.50 6.60 Edwurd Cox , Hull Bros C7.30 Alfrid E. Anderson 4.00 Alfred Piiniolson 75 O. G. Nyqulst 4 00 A. N. Hwanson 20.00 E. A. Hwanson 24.25 Alfred Hwanson 7.00 Alox Erh'kson 6.00 John Erlkson 0.00 Andrew Johnson , 9,00 .1. V. Green 91.00 W. Putehor 31.60 J. It. Myors 05.00 Chat Hhookley 65.00 E. Pnetseh 65.00 T. M. U)iig 60.00 J. Wymore 65. 0ft F. Hattan 60.00 T. Evans 93.50 J. Hemlngwuy 98.00 W. Ilnney 67.60 ('has. Rider 22 Orvnl Watts 78.00 Ellon Hattan 78.00 Carl Mumpower 12.00 Frank Goodson 39.00 L. Leach 35.00 H. C. Helghton 33.00 W. R. Crnfton 14.00 E. Watts 31.00 M. I-ach 10.00 J. J. Hattan 62.60 Polft ( reek Lumber Co 23.04 A, C. Anderson 4.00 J. F. Snyder 4.00 H. O. Hnuford 6.00 n. T. Rawlins 4.00 Geo. Huthaway 4.00 A. T. Hunt 5.00 (1. T. Hunt 21.75 Coast Culvert A Flume Co. ... 121.68 O. A. Battin 67.50 C. E. Battin 33.75 J. A. Davis 67.60 II A. BntUn 62.50 J. Hoffman 17.00 J. Brodle 30.00 J. Coates , 22.50 P. Palmer 24.75 Wm. Smart 17.50 R. A. Bedoll 20.25 W. L. 8tanton 3.0 W. F. Stanton 350 Oregon City Machine Works . , .65 A. J. Marrs 21.60 S. M. Wornack 13.60 R. Worthen 8.00 Dave Jones 4.50 H. My res 3.00 C. Gregory 4.60 W. Mead 14.60 C. Naegell 4.50 C. Rider 33.76 C. Williamson 11.66 E. Hiatt 6.75 J. Buss .' 15.25 C. Gllmore 12.25 C. W. Hasket 20.75 Rider A Co 27.60 H. Fischer T. 11.80 D. Clark 4.00 R. B. Beatle 6.00 W. H. Mattoon 30.00 N. Blair 31.20 8. W. Hair 7.60 Tamer A Fox 10.00 txpsndiluri of Clacksmss County for the Month of August Oensrsl Fund Circuit Court T. M. Miller I 6.00 Curl Kmilson 30.00 P. U Hiimtni'l 6.20 Mrs, Morelaml 3.25 County Court N. Blair I 16 20 W. II. Maltooit 22.00 Justice of the Pesos Diet. No. A. tl. HarliorR $ 2 95 J. K. I'oineroy 1.66 Lyman Paves 4.60 W, W. II. Haiiison 35.65 Geo, A, Brown 6.10 Mr. Balloy 1.90 Mrs. Amtcroon 1,90 Mary Mover 1,90 Ham Case l.vo Aptnn 1.1)0 Geo, Hanson 4.&0 Joe tloulil 1.V0 lliittle PaVIs . po Mr. K. Hlovors yo Prod lliilley J.o Goodwin l.ttO Jacob i.Do Carl Johnson 1.90 Mrs, Florence Johnson 1.90 Mrs. Ilosn 1.90 Mrs. Emory 1,90 C O. Hlglln 4.50 A. E, Burlson 4.50 E. II. White 4.6O David CaufloM W. W. Myers . Mlko Gross ... M. K. Putin ... (. A. Prlester . C. W. Moak . , . 1.20 1.20 1.20 1 20 1.20 1.30 Sheriff. F. A. Miles A. (1. Ames E. T. Mas ' 69.55 1.25 14.35 Tax Department G. F. Johnson ', . .$ Stt.OO Clerk F. W. Greonman I'ndcrwood Typewriter Co Glass A Prudliouime Co. .. C. (!. Miller . W. K Mulvey $ 2.25 60.25 3.15 .16 8.00 II. 8. Paulton 64.00 Recordtr I .on Cochran Edith Smith Mats Graff . V. E. Derby $ 67.80 85.00 .'. 3.1.60 15 00 Glass I'niilhonnns Co 1.60 Treasurer J. A. Tufts $ 2 00 Alice Pwlgglns 28.00 Coroner William J. Wll-on .., $ 12.2 j K. U Davidson 3 f1() George Prossor 1.50 James Gregory 3 no V. Joffrott 2. 00 Dr. Iloisltor 800 Pr. Molssnor , 5,00 Supt. of Schools T- J- Gary $ 24 41 Assessor Edith Juckson $ 64 00 (iarn Mitchell G4 0U ('. E. 8 ponce 30.OO J. E. Jark 2.00 M. E. Guffney cs.uu Surveyor S. A. P, lliingate ',..$ 4fl.to Current Expanse t'acillc Telephone A Telegraph ' $ 18.70 Huntley Bros. Co 2.1.17 Home Telephone Co 11.20 1 Court Houss Oregon city Transfer Co $ 2.50 V. Harris 85 Ernest LeMny 21,00 Guy! Dwlgglns 2S.0O The Western Sales Co 1.45 Jail E. T. Mass $ 84.32 County Poor Walter T, Brown $ 7.25 The Crown Drug Co 6.00 ('. R. Thorpe A Co. . .' H.30 W. W, Linton , Farr Brothers L. Adams F. T. Barlow . 4.50 21.85 3.73 21.00 II. I). Aden 10.33 W. W. Linton 6.00 Ham Hmllh 10.00 W. J. Wilson 9.50 IOills Nobel Jr 16.65 R. L. Ilolman 30.00 Huntley Bros 2.00 Insane The Western Vnlon Telograph Co $ .60 M. Gross 4.50 Pr. H. 8. Mount 20.00 Pr. Guy Mount 6.00 Pr. J. W. Norrls 6.00 Election Wm. Knlgh $ 1.50 E. Ochlschlneger 3.00 Oswego Grange No. 176 4.00 Printing and Advertising Oregon City Enterprise $569.69 Oregon City Courier 342.84 Oregon City Enterprise 16.80 Wild Animal Bounty Noah Btlngley $ 6.00 Damages Herman P. Bruns $100.00 Juvenile Court Mr. C. J. Parker ,. $ 45.40 A. J. Hodge 1.00 Geo. A. Brown 4.50 Perry Barnes 1.00 State Fair U Adams I 1.20 A. E. Goeti J9.00 James Adklns Lumber Co 24.16 0. W. Wnldron 8.00 CHICHESTER SPILLS WAMONC erf Lannt 1 a r' D-uw-i for crn-cRm-rsK't a IiIAMOND URANO PILLS in Inn and A Cold bimsIIIc bora, trmlti with aiu Vlhboo. Till KO OTIII. R f TcotV -wta a4 Hk tkr I HI.CU-S.Tt t V years rti-ardM aa lex, Safest, Always Reliable. i.0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE TJUICU f C BRAND Er