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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1913)
al or li IS ORDERED LET COUNCIL IMPOWt" MAYOR TO il0N CONTRACT AFTIR Of ,ATI OF MUCH HIAT 0 AND ALBRIGHT HAVE CLASH T, W.IH "'"d 10 M "Mu,kri, Hoi.. I- ""!." L,,d,0fl ,0 Chirgt of "0B yvaitr Chlrmri ' hiT city council anCiorlaod ur"0 ., and city reorder lo enter ,bl " r,'nV..-i I "" I?', '""" r,"'n"" ,'""l!"nr '"r ' n.rur.l..n of municipal al ,b? , a Hnvnil. .irect. Urn Hevator ! .1 "ill s. and lo b paid out of X. Mid Im.h. f IH.MO " f',r 'm rw.- Thl action waa rer!i- ri . I mi mid peton..l debit u moon The ouiirll l.(ltl iZrwhal Hi""" d,,w". lo T' ST bui h-n once rtrd, action ia 'rapid '"' l''l,,"" , . i, Tb Inf""""'- '',n 0"",l lLm, ,b mIImi d !' r,,r ,h" 'ur' naiim. At Ihl. lm Council i T.k d notion wera ibRent, knt tbry appeared later. ilu,.n th. fir.t man on ill Tfwt. "d ,h l'w'l,"r" 1"l"",d Intor.'Btfdlr forward. Th Mount Hood brewing company Jlm to rrplac H pr-ent bulldlOK J, Ellhlh nd Main itr-el wllh a on- lory. oilf ,ir''k-" Mkl Mr m,t "and further dealrei to runt Ihe Lk part of thli new structure for t aaloos Thi-y want lo know If Ibo council bav- miy objection lo per litlnc on of thi l preeut tb ., l.j ..i,u.n in muva lo Inli location iblrb will " f"' fr"m "tnt oa tbt ild i(r'l.' EIvtor Otbilo trU. Ailonlnhmml wi qulle (nnnrml t lb uddi'H rhim 01 uv m. uvi iii momrnt lh roiinrll not 111 lirlh, ikuwimI th mmixr lirounhi up by Mr. llolmn, iid olrd tti wlllln ix ibil lh nor of (be nw bulldlni b ofcuplrfl lxn. T'jrn cmi l illonr nnmly Council Allitluhl nortd that the mayor and rlt r cordr b fiiiiHiwurrd lo nir Inio a (ontnct with Ihn ()ron rld A rooitructliin company for an lvaU tf at 8rnth airwt, and that thiy tak lb city aitnriity and city nnl awr Into conault.it Ion. Mr. Ilulman rroadrd :h motliin. Councilman Heard wanted lo know hat thn ralluuilwl ciacty of th bridue (ruin lbs top of the taior toi r to the bluff, and Ifarnod that It would tm HO pounda r aqnarti toot on tb walk, and an additional 30 pound wr iiar foot on thn roof. On bimdnd and ten pound fx-r quara foot awnird lo b rsaritid aa om) mtraln of aufi ty. Counclln.an Tnoaa thrn aocurri th ittmilon of lb .nwdna. Mr. Too laid that mnr the lait mot In a ha bad ion over tb plan and itclflratlona of th fli'va'.or, and would Ilka lo naka a ( ri'iiwirka tbenon. Mr, Tjoj & Ptrlla. "W baro 1 2, ."00 lo Invaat In au tlmior, Kintli'iiii'n," ha aald, "and It atrini that ( lie chancua r that tba total roit nf t.ila ntrprtaa will ha H',000. That m.ina that we will bar to takn M.uoo out of tha general rand to complete the work, and I think oiiKlit to coualdur our rlahta In thm matter. I hav talked with well Inforiiii'il attorney, and they ti ll me that n have no rlaht to take thU money frnm the eairl fund, and that lino It w lm poaalitlo to hrliid in Injunction axnluxt tha city If we mcukI th homl Inane for till work. If we let ihl contract, and work I farted, and we pet the materlul on our bandi, and then have to meet a Uwatnlt. what am we nolim to do? Alio, In koIiik over the plan and iperlflrallim I find that there I no prorlatim nmde for extra. Thla mat ter ounht to he Kioked after and re ferred to aomehody, for oil all con tract work before thla city baa alway bad to meet a demand for larae auma for Mtra work and etpenae. No men Ion hai lirrn ninde, either, for any Ttmrmgt i. ii I . m .. ... a. tfIB In II... t. I J la m mi; niri'l lO U UfHUt nu II to mn that toinelKHly ourM to apiwlHt.Hi to tnke cnr of this. TK., - ... ... . . -riKiuinxj io tnke car of thli. Th. .......... . ..... uiigm to mitt out ir tne peo ple want ua to pay $1,000 additional Tnr Ihl. .. i. .... . . . . . '! florR. long think -- rnrn. nt nave oeiayeu o in inia matter that I do not VU nun l.l . . . .. . . U 11 . n without receiving an expression from the people aa lo their desire In th nutter; and In regnrd lo the extra "it of bringing water to the base of b elevator, mid the subject of Ita lo cation." Councilman Albright uncoiled him elf from hla chair, and cleared his throat. "Muikrat Hoi" Mantloned "Mr. Mnyor," he said, -I would Ilka JJ bu Included In my original mo 'on that the mayor request the clt engineer or nthor coinpotunt officer 0 ook after the matters of aafety j"s. and sue;, thing. Now a to tne ret 0f this, think It is Just a hold up. Mr. Tooze spent two week "".Mi. vi iiipii ai il now dWn M,"wi"K up contracts, ana i i- . l"n mere nour were, no ex cnard In that work. hfl fir. L inA -.Si doean't be think of the wmhet of t ie 11 hfl 1ft rlivirli.tf mil L rat PP' When he nolea Ollt hop.. U . i "Pending moMy for tnatT Ther, contract lot for that work "in the money to pay for them bn ",. yet ' been appropriated the ?. n.,or ,hal ' ""y flrrt lvi " th DWP' 4on't want thla th. or iotl't want to spend ton yn'T' lpt lnpm to ua and Tooze " "0' 'nd not teM U 10 Mr Oenr.ihn '' of lh Proceeding lr!. rose to assure the elev.Y' . ,h" pN)p, ned the for and thRl they would Hand ' extra ntvnui i. ary. . - ii i km nm:ciii- Mr. lUnitoii ...a also had lirirlnc- n I , r. . mv HMI VUlllv ln"RS to lav ahnnl t,.l.. .... ii. minv linu iuiiiv m,..''' unwarranted attack on th- eila .r Too". Main getting .. I in Unmrarranl.rf .11. W i thla n, .; 1 came to discuss In thu n' ,f mn cannot get up I thin! LT" ,nd ll8r" niatters ire re.". nBd bet,er dn:,t that we to oh,.- .or I don't IntenJ Ctet,"" e""". I for It; A, "o .h nwl "no"l', 08 considered, tbe hml. . "ar,,-"le comment about that Dn!.ln ,h aroun'- t to say eure water for Oregon City Is mora Important than the elevator mai ler, and If lb council aeea fit lo vole down the hit ;ir,o appropriated for tuat wiill, I will aea (o It that the caih lo pay for lira well I raiaed; III go out and gl II fro'ri rlll.em who hay i volunteered to give It." Horton Oulllni Vole, Mr. llorton roe to air that ha wa going to vota In the matter aa he bn I lev i.d wa right, and dial he thought the people wanted thn elevator, tint wanted It built within th coal of th leoiii ihhiiii: hiiii nini niuv ir n am. ...... ... . . il iiiui ii wouiq lie ao built would he vot for II. "I think thla nmller ot MiidlliK thU IIII.U'MI oiiKlit to ha put up to the people," lie mid. "Who fold you II waa kIii( lo coat . . .. ... . fio.uuo,- iiaaiiiui Mr. AllirlKht. Mr. TiMie anawered for Mr.' Ilori'in, anyliiK that I be city niiKlmwr had told hllil ) would take $1,0(10 to hluat and lay out a airt lo th upper IntidliiK. and that to brliiK wulur to the have of the elevator would coat $2,M0. "It appear Hint Mr, Toon I pick ing Up hereany on the ilreeta," an III Mr. AllirlKht, , "Nobody expect to Imlld tml out of the elevator fund. Thn (roiililit wlih Mr. Tooxn la that It depend wl'h him what coiniiillter he la on. If liu'd been on the elevator coiiiiiilttn, thl would have been al rlKht; but aa he in on the waier rom mil ten, he think It I alrxhl for hla roiniiilttee lo ito and apeinl money, but that It U wronx for ua to do It." Milder htd Light, Mr. Tooxe replied to Mr, Albright, but wa lulerruptel by Councllmnn Mntaler, who wanted lo know why condemnation proceedlui for tha up per landing of die elevator hadn't been Darted month a to. Me wa told hy varloiia member of the coin inlttee and by City Attorney Htone thai they had, and that progrea bad linen tnadn a rapidly a the aonie what Irregular appeal alien of a quo rum al council meeting had made poRalhle, Al the out aide Mr. 8ton tha tipper landing could be cectirnd In I wo nionin. JiimI alumt lha mlaA nt lha ami. ment Mavor Jonea, who had been In dimtrloiialy aiiarpnnniilng a pencil, ran tha blade of bl knife Into hi finger. The lght of red blood cooled the de bate aomewnal. and alter c ouncilman Ixing bad arlaen to ay that he waa a and had no adologlea to nuke. Coun cilman Heard neatly pu. the matter under three beadlnga for final ronild Mralt.m uvlinf ttiMl Itm eninrllmi-n ought to aak Ibemaelvea wbrlher or not the people wanted tbr elevator, where they wantud It. and w.inther the city would gel Ita moucy'a worth out of the elevator when It waa built, built. Vote wa then called for, and the member preent lined up aa follow: Ave Albright. Heard. Dolman. Ung, Metxlrr, Meyer; no llorton, Mr. Toore inked to be excuaed from voting. The mayor aald he would ex rule him If tluire wnre no ohjectloni. Councilman Meyer Jumped to bli feet and aald that he had been In the council alx and a half yean, and had nver doged a vote or an Inane. Oth er called upon Mr. Tooxn lo vote, and the mayor Inalated that hi ballot be recorded. "Of courae I vote yea.'" aald Mr. Tooae. It wa then voted to order a war rant for f 99.99 In favor of the Hur ley Mon company for preliminary work tby had done In profiling the elevator lt. The firm' bill wa lino, hut thi would have required an ordinance, o th council got a near lo the figure aa poialhlr.. REAL ESTATE H C Fletchner to Jame V Van Matre, wat SO acrea of N. W. of u te u aui rtr. t 4 H. II. 4 E.: fl. Ilp.mn lit.n A Kleel Co.. to O. M, I Van Oadall. lot 2i. Iloaowood; $10. Axe l-oggltig Co. to I'aul F. Tappen- dorff and W. H. Meniereau. limner- land In Bee. 17. 18 and 19, T. a 1 V.; $1,000. I-Mmond II. Gaxo and wife lo Ihn. F. Frank, two acre lu Bee. 2, T. 2 8.. ii i v . tin John H. Glbon and wife to Ferrol i. it nihuin'a aiihdlvlHloa 01 tracts ,'ll. and 13; and the west 480 feet of tracts 1 and 2, Ixigus trtio.' I)!" Kly and wife, John K. Ely and wife. Frank Walter and wife and latnllna llaiiornfolnd to Mill Vllao;t. 4.61 acres In George Currln D. U C. No. 41; $7 (to correct). Franklin Taylor and wife to G. A. llenedlct, 10 acrea In Sc. S3, T. 2 8., It. 4 K.; $100. W. N. Rlnehart and wife to George K. Hall, lota to 14, Inclusive, block 3, l-lrst Subdivision Oak Grove; John W. Roppel and wife to Um. D. Martin and wife. 8. E. K. 6ec. 14, T. 6 8., It. J E.; $1. lwvld C Wllllami and wife to K R. Itonrdmun. loll 5 and 6, block 3, Weit Olodstone; $400. Victor Hrunell to Frod. Henry and Mary Waeipe; 10 acres In See. 16, T. 4 B.. R. 1 .! $4,090. John H. Gibson and wife to Elsie Hell lot 10, Gibson subdivision of tracts 10 lo 13, Inclusive, and weit 480 foet In tract! 1 and 2, Logua tracti; $l.no- ... I'eter Nnuerts to I-aura Moahberg- er N. E. 4 of 8. E. of S. E. 14. Sec. 36. T. 4 8., It. 1 E.; $10. Adam I). McKlnley and wife to Ada M. Cummin, five acrea In norlnwest corner of Abel Matton and wle D. U 1 il'L Obprstaller and wife to Adam D. McKlnley, aame as above; $1. W. 1.. 8cale lo Nell Irrasel Stweart, 4.999 cres In Sees. 8 and 7, T. 2 8., R 2 R ' $! I'hll T. Oatfleld to same, same; $10. Wn. U Horthwlck and wife to Port- l.nrf Tr.nl CO.. 8. W.lfc Of 8. E. 14. Sec. 30. T. 2 8., R. 7 E.; $10. Mny Kent Smith and ma. r.mmm. Rmlth to Charles GanUer, 10.4 acre In T. J 8.. H.1K.I $1- .. ' Albert E. White ana who io . iv. Hlbbard. lot A. block 1. Parker Hill add to Oregon City; $10. CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT a TRUST COMPANY. Land Title Examined. Abetracte of Title Made. JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr. Off! ca over Bank of Oregon City. Itt o orno. cm or Touno. I I.IK" lUTT. J7' al.v-mul. Mid Hut BHI lm. will l"T ON K IU NIIHKI. IK.IXAH t" ' "J .TJ e. of ( .Tixa tlu.1 twDot In tana r u m IUU.. tA. cu.a. rnkSK y CHKNFY. im tn for. n w lrrib 0- " " t". i- rn'm WAOOH. i -"I n,n muc Notjiii rvmue. i j nt currk dr. "kir. "" "l.'.'S ii him WI1 IIKm !"-- HoM t in Inll e. OUEOON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913. HISTORIC NKW 011I.KANH, l.a June 2J. Letter were mulled to 100,000 Cath olic In tha pariah of New Orlean to day calling on member of the church i nm m ior roiiiriimiion to ropuir the hlatorl HI I.iiIm f'al..ull Ih .1.1. .I.a. 1 : ' ""- " mi" 'iij. '" n,""'r"d thouaand dollnr I ne1-d to ftMVa Ilia tf.l.l ni,.lii aa.l. ..I. . I. .... . ... nvi in till v viijm.ii lllll-at en tn rollupne. The ratlii-dml wa completed In 1794. U wi a gift to the city from Andre Almoiiaaler y lloxa. Ill only requeat In return lot hi geiierimlly wn that a nmn be an Id e.irli Hiindur hflernoon for the repoae of ill iul, liurlng the lit year that have Inter vened there ha been no omlaalon of thl lervbo. Owing to the preaniil dnngeroua condition of the calhedrul thn prleata ay thl maa each Holi day at the rink of their live. No other peraona are allowed to enter the building. A wern all the old building In New Orletiii, the foundation of the calhedrul were laid on cypreaa iloep- n. Ho long a thein illli lay below I lie permanent water level that (111 not rot but with the Improved drain age of recent year the permanent wa ter level haa been carried fur below tim old loga, which have rotted and allowed the wall to ettle. Above th Law. Under the liileriuilloiuil Inw a iiinit arch la ulioie uii.v li-cal -oimidcrit(loii (m il ii lin iuii-r u miliji , however II luatrliiiio HIm ni M be ri-fiix- lo pay bU hutel bill lie i iiul.l nut Ih- aued for II. lu Hie luiuiili.iile eii nl of Hie king of KiikIimhI kii' Linn iliitvn Krein liiuiin lu I'mii or ii rrii-lnii In Iterlln no h llceiiiiu iiinlil l.iy linniU on til in. A m iinilier uf i-iiieiilliiiliiiiiil tiiuf Him klnu of Kiigliind wit ill one lliuv a ort of prlaoiier In III own country. Hvfort the iidveiil of the tiuelph the act of ettleiueiit fnrtnide the aoverelgn to go outalde bin diiuflnloii without the con lent of parliament. The act wai only n-pealed fti-r tbe nccemlon of Ueorg I. I'eanaon' W eekly. ST I Approach of the end of the it raw berry leaaon wai heralded Friday by a iharp advance In the price of ber rlei In ill market, and by a corret pondlng rlan of retail quotatlona. Re ceipt nrt light, and the fruit now romlng to market ha not the keep ing qualttlei of earlier berrlea. Cratee are now quoted at from 80 centa up to ai high aa $1.60. With the advance In berrlea otJer lummer frulti are getting lower. Cantaloupe ara now aelllng at $3 a crate, and are of excellent grade. Cherrlea are more abundant and much cheaper, and can be bought at retail i low aa ten cent! a pound. Vegetable are remaining nearly atallonary, heavy auppllei keeping nrlcea down. Green onloni, raaimei. green pea and even tomatoea are im. within the reach of all. Toma toea are molly from Texa. and are being offered at from $1.75 to $2 a crate. Green corn I alio being of fered more freely, though all of It Is California or aouihern itock. Hop contract! are itlll being lought at 15 cnt. Wool triwe i poor ann weak. Mfcat are generally poor a far a market demand la concerned. F TO BOX IS RECORD ii,uui nivr haa recently boasted of mam wtiintV for Thursday Publlci'.y Manager Freytag. of th Commercial club, received three boxea of the blushing lummer fruit that contained In all an even doxen monster berries. Four strawberries to a box la lome record. Mr. Freytag bellevei, and he haa already taken the auperb apecl ments and plnced them In preserving solution, to be exhibited as an ex ample of what Oregon can can pro duce in the fruit line. Aildo from theie berries, some of ..1.11. mAaanrAil over half a foot 111 circumference, and which were grown on the ranch or c. w. bwbiiow. Maple Une, Mr. Freytag hai recelvod for exhibition purpose! a number of berriei of the "Hood River lire," and one ilngle strawberry plant that more th... mfnrtnhlv fills one of the larR- at Jars In the exhibition case. Tnls giunt plant hai over iuu oeme upju it .ml i a striking example of tbe fertility of Clackamas county soil. Mr. Freytag is anxious to rei-eivo .o.t... nf -nrir.n" and ordinary fruit 1.1..,'.. . VI .-. - grown on Clackamas county ranches and farms, so mat me exmon u. mo Commercial club may be kept up-to-date, and fresh. The best of the fruit received will be lent to the var ious land shows in the Northwest and . i-'hixavn where it will do much to persuado settlers to coma to Clack amas cotinlv for productive land. Aside from tne sirawnernea, an i v cellent display of cherries was brought to the publicity department of the Commercial club this week by G. W. Waldron, and they will alBo be put In the exhibit as an example oi the excellence of early fruit grown In the county. is KG TO CLOSE Unseasonable rain haa begun lo hnw Iti effect on the itrawberry m.rkoi nd while an abundance iff fruit la being orrered, very imie oi 1. 1. l nrlnu niinlitT. This haB CIUS- ed prices to go up again, and cheap fruit now is almost certain io oe poor grade stuff. Herrie are aelling whole ale at from 75 cent to a dollar and two-bit! per crate. Indication! point to an early close of the season. ImDorted cantaloupes are appearing in incut markets, and seem to be . .. T- . .M trk Hat t.B.1 At reaoy eiiei- ""'""'--;-- the best stores. v hoiesaie price are lower, the melon bringing $3.50 a , . w.A ti APtttA rherrten are also becoming plenti ful, and ieem to be of good quality. RAWBERRIES OLLOWING STRAWBERRIES Hulk offering are ranging from 7 cent up, and Id 10-pound Ixixn elect ed fruit,, la lulling at 11.20. KhWII price are from 10 cent a pound. Contract! on hop ar Hill being lought at 15 cent, but grower for tha moet part do not teem Interested In tha figure, In Clackamai county field of hop ore doing exceptionally well. Kgg ara hovering about the lame price i earlier In the week with a tendency to drop owing to Importa tion of Kna'ern egg. Vegetable are being offered plenti fully, and at price that have prevail ed fur aome time. New pot a toe are eualer. (ireen pea, while lelllng it the mine price ai formerly, are much better In quality. EGG QUOTATIONS GOING Kkki, after going throuith a i-rl of gviiiniiMtUi upon the mnrket for the pii.U aevernl weeki, during which time M)ultrymn have been practical ly forced lo aell direct lo coiisum-iri In order to make any profit al all upon their Invenimi-tit, aeem now 10 have reached that itage of icarcity wh'-re decent price muat be paid for good aupp'y. Htorage egg are atlll to be had for moat any old price, hut good eKK are now quoted at 21 cent for buying In Portland. Thl meana that thi-y will not lie aold for leaa than 23 cent even at tha lowest, and that most dealer will probably ak morn than this. Thi will make tbe retail price of egga uch that there will Im profit all around, and yet conumer wlil not be unduly taxed. Hirawberrles are demoralised by the rain. Grower! who have good fruit, so far advanced that the wt weather has not affected tbe quality, are getting top prices, while those who find - themaelvea stocked wl'h berriei that will not keep are forced to unload at whatever price they can get. That I wby berries are lelllng from 60 cents to f 1.35 a crate. Green vegetable are ihowlng but little change In price. The meat market I reasonably firm. Interest in hop contract! leemi to be but light, even though 15 cents Is being offered; and tbe wool trade la dull. MOCK PRICES Receipt for tbe week have been: Cattle 1120, calves 176, hog 2607, ibeep 44IS. Market iteady to itronger this week. Hest grass steers sold In bulk $8.00 to $8.25 with an occasional good load at $8.60. Outlet is somewhat limited but receipt! have not been large enough to come to a glut. Good cowa and heifers were not offerlug freely, but one bunch of cowi brought $7.00, the rtnealnder being poor qual ity. Prime light eal calvea at $9.05 featured. A iteady to higher hog trade. Re action tn prtcei let In early Monday morning. Topi quickly reached $8.25, $8.30, $8.35 and finally $8.40. Thurs day market firm at $8.40. Continued light receipt! would itrengthen It itlll further. Sheep house dreggy. Prime yearl ings failed to sell better than $5.00; ewes $4.60 and Iambi $6.50 and $6.75. Much thin stuff is coming In thla year and buyers are not anxtoui for any but good fat mutton and Iambi. E FIRST OE SEASON First raspberries of the season have made their appearance here, and In dication are that there wllP be a heavy crop this year. Some of the 1.W..I hurrlAA m-ArA ahlntiAd to Port land, und created considerable favor able comment there, as put rew or-fa-i..Lra r a helnir made. raaDberrles are being quoted at 15 cents a pound, but as toon as uie season geia unuer way this figure will drop away rapid ly- Strawberries, while itlll being ot tered at from 60 centa a crate up, and not In aa much demand, the fruit gen erally being bietted. 11ai API'S hllVM HIIIA Rtlll further ..n ih. .p.lo Anrl urn hnlns houelit at 25 cents a doxen. Other eggs are to tie had at irom zu to il chub. These prices are wholesale. Green corn irom me souio is on ing offered at from 40 to 50 cent a doxen, and Is becoming more plenti ful. Peaches, mostly from the south as wn nm heinz offered on the mar kct at f 1.25 a crate. Cherries arc much more plentiful, and are to be had retail at 10 centa a pound. Fresh niirrantl ArA also tn the market In bulk shipments from the south. Vegetables are generally a trim cheaper. STRAWBERRY DAYS IE ABOUT GONE Good strawberries are now being quoted ai high ai $1.35 a crate, and berries that are not ao good are to had aa low as 60 centa centa crate. In between these figures there are some very eatable grades to be pick ed up by lucky buyers, but the atraw tberry season Is about over for th present, and the lucloua fruit will no, ba a feature of the market until the aecond crop comes out Uerriea will probably be on tha local marnet ior ten dayi or two week! more, but their quality will be doubtful, and luck will figure largely In the buying. Puget Sound Is offering in Oregon market! a fine grade of cetery that ta being quoted at $1.25 per doxen bunchei. Together with an ample supply of homo grown lettuce, rad ishes and green onions, all of them to be had at low prices, lovers of salad should be happy. String beans are being offered as low as five cents a pound, owing' to the over supply of offerings. Green peas are plentiful, reasonable In price and good in quality. New potatoes are still holding at medium prices, ranging between two nd three csnta a pound. The epg market Is holding firm In the neighborhood of 25 cents for se lected stock. Good ggs can be had at 22 centa. EGG QUOTATIONS STILL GOING UP Industrious boosting In Portland baa forced tha quoted price of eggi to 26 cents dozen, However, eggi can be purchased from 20 centa up by those people who ara not particu lar a to tha kind they get. Incident ally It may be laid that the Portland quotation on eggi ire giving an ample profit to dealer, aa poultry nien are being from 18 to 20 cent for their dock. For thl reason many poultry fancier are continuing to sell their egg direct to consumer. Egg in Oregon City localities ara ranging from 22 cent a dozen up. The ten-cent advance In augar, prophecled some weeks ago, has come to pass, wholesalers all along the coast having tacked on the extra dime. Willamette valley currants ara In the local and Portland market in con siderable plenty. They are being sold to dealers at 75 cents a crate, and are of good quality and well rlpenl Gooseberries are selling from 4 to 5 cents a pound, but the demand Is not clearing the market. Spring weather haa not been favorable to tbe crop. Strawberries are itlll holding on the market at all aorta of prices, from 60 cents a crate up. Some of the fruit is or excellent quality, and some of It Is not COUNTY COURT In the matter of the A. J. Morrison road. Report of viewer read first time and laid over until tomorrow for second reading. In the matter of the Keiib road. Ordered that said petition be and J is denied. In thj matter of tbe Vaughan road. Report of viewers read first tim and laid over until tomorrow for sec ond reading. In the matter of tbe Langenaand road. Viewers ordered to meet at placa of beginning of said road on the day of June, 1913. In tbe matter of tha Annie Buc. road. Viewers ordered to meet at place of beginning of said road on the day of June, 1913. In the matter of the Carl Andersoa road. Ordered laid over until July term. In the matter of the Schllckelser road. The bond being Insufficient it Is or dered that thla matter be laid over and bond referred to bondsmen. In tbe matter of the Edmiston road. Report of viewers read first time and laid over until tomorrow for sec ond reading. In tbe matter of the Schaber road. Report of viewers read first tim-s and laid over until tomorrow for aec ond reading. ' In the matter of a culvert to be con structed by Portland, Eugene A East ern Railway Co. near Adkim sawmill. Ordered that plana as presented to thla court be approved. In the matter of deeds of Frank Sprague and wtfe, Walter de NeMer hausea and Frlzt de Neiderhausen, W. H. Johnson and wife to Clackamas County for road purposes. Ordered that said deeds be except ed and recorded. In the matter of the claim of Edwl.1 Bates as Constable. Ordered thnt aald claim be denied. In tbe matter of the petition of Lawrence Schwartz for a ferry licensee Ordered that said license be grant ed. In tbe matter of the Vaughan road. Report of viewers read second tlmo and referred to District Attorney. In the matter of the Schaber road. Report of viewers read first time and referred to District Attorney. In the matter of the Edmiston road. Read second tln9 and referred to District Attorney. In the matter of the petition to va cate a part of MInthorn. Ordered laid over until July term, 1913. In the matter of deeds from Grace M. Harris and others, Jennie B. Yale and other and partial release of mort gage to Clackamas County for road purposes. Ordered that said instruments be recorded. In the matter of tbe petition of Stephen Carver for a railway fran chise. Ordered that the same be denied. In the matter of petition of P. F. Toppendort for permission to con struct a flume over a certain road. Ordered that laid matter be laid ov er until July term. In the matter of petition to vacate town plat of McLoughltn. Ordered that said petition ba grant ed In the matter of the petition of J. B. Lewthwalte and other to vacate certain county roads. Ordered that said petition be grant ed. In the matter of town plat of Ko selto. Ordered that said matter be laid ov er until July term. In tha matter of the petition of O. O. Grooch to build a foot bridge at Willow Park. Referred to District Attorney. In the matter of the claim of Lewis Pitts for damages. Ordered laid over until June 17th, 1913. In the matter of the claim of Sadie Thurstoa for damages. Ordered referred to District Attorn ey. In the matter of the petition of Isaac Jacobs and others for vacation of a part of Robertson. Ordered laid over until July term. In the matter of a fence belonging to E. E. Kellogg. Ordered that supervisor of road dis trict No. be directed to notify said E. E. Kellogg to remove bis f ance from tba county road. In tbe nutter of t'.i petition for 'i election In Cannmah relative to stock running at large. Ordered that an election be held In precinct of Canemah to determine whether or not, stock shall be allowed to run at large, laid election to ha held on tha 14th day of July, 1913. ROAD WARRANTS ISSUED FOR THE MONTH OP JUNE, 1913. District No. 1. Heal! t Company $ 7.20 H. E. S!:arrow 9.00 O. Newton 20.23 J. Coates 21.5) C. E. Hattln 26.25 J. Ilrodle Z7M Wm. Mundlon .. '.. 18.00 T. Kello -. 2.25 8, Clark 15.75 II. Davis 11.25 O. A. Hattln 25 00 II. A. Hattln : 36.09 J. A. Davis .. 35.00 D. Gaffnjy 30..J0 Wm. Smart 20.'i0 Wm. Strange 35.00 J. Luther o.7 O. Avery 13 r,0 8. Cook 15.75 District No. 2. Coas: Culvert Flume Co. ...$ 60..H Jolin Henrlch 75.30 I. Kelly 45.00 Wa'ter Mundhenke 70.00 Ike Johnson 45.00 Hilly Jones 71.25 Wilson Dawalt 47X0 H. P. Lagenberg 43.75 J. W. Bennett 67.50 Theo. Dawalt 20.25 John McNalr 22 30 J. H. Young 22.51 E. R. Bennett 30.00 Robert Mattoon 27.00 Elmer Shearer 11.25 M. S. Shearer 7.50 W. W. Cooke 39.70 W. W. Cook 4.25 Herman Gerhardus 60 00 H. Slebert 54.i0 C. Hauke 45.00 C. V. Sunday 6.00 J. Pllstsr 42.50 U W. Warner 41.85 Henry Bock 24.00 J. Welmore 22.80 Earl Tong 16 00 Elmer Tong 10.25 Herman Rltzean 77.00 T. O. Cooke 38.50 Marion Tong 36.50 M. V. Newell 36.50 C. Eckert 18.50 Earl Shearer 40.50 J. C. Elliott 22.70 District No. J J. E. Shearer 7 00 W. W. Cooke 12.75 Garrette Da Young 15.00 Mhrtin Troge 12.00 Edd PUster 6.00 Herman Rltzeau 4.00 Earl Shearer 11.00 J. C. Elliott ft Co. 16.55 C. Wolfhagen 80 District No. 4 John Glthens $ 35 00 J. W. Dowty 6.00 Chas. Sparks 18.00 Jake Moss 28.00 Martin Baurnflend 20.0 Noel Sarver 14.00 Dan Matson 10.00 Walter Looney 7.00 Albert Kitching 20.00 Dwlte Walters 10.00 Harry Kitching 8.00 Robt. Currln 32.00 Paul Lovell 24.00 Arvard Erickson 36.10 George Walters 14.00 Niel Taylor 7.50 Beall & Co 34.55 Clackamas Saw Mill Co 42.40 McCurdy Hardware Co. 13.10 District No. 5 Beall ft Co $ 5.60 M. Sonnlchsen 8.00 M. H. Wheeler 62.50 L. RItzer 34.00 B. Johnston 22.10 W. Card 20.00 Wm. Miller 6.01 M. Horning 4.00 C. Lekberg 4.00 W. E. Wheeler 80 00 H. A. Beck 62.10 A. Johnston 44.00 F. Warner 62.00 C. Lekberg 46.00 Jack Milter 3 00 W. Miller ..... 22.00 Diitrict No. ( Beall ft Co. .....$ 10.01 Nick Schmlti 40.50 Chaa. Kreba, Sr. 73.00 Chaa. Krebs, Jr. 9.50 Frank Schmlti 1.00 Chas. Chapman 29 60 John Bramhall 29.50 J. H. Fitzgerld 30 10 Ed Suckow 24.00 Herman Krebs 14.25 District No. 7 Paul R. Meinlg $264.05 Henry Ten Eyck 108 00 Alvan Meinlg 28.00 Dave Douglas 18.00 James Fetslea 16 0 W. H. Watklni 18.00 Jason Clark 22.00 A. C. Baumbach 24 00 J. A. Rowe 16.00 Otto Aaohoff 8.00 Edd TenEyck 64.00 Geo. Kirby 64.W Wm. Harrison 54.00 Jerome Cockelrease 24.00 Steve Roblson 19.00 Tom Kubltza 60.00 Geo. Gibbons 14.00 Geo. Schanky 46 01 Geo. Ten Eyck 20.00 Arlie Mitchell 20.00 Lee Updike 30.51 Clark Melugin 30.0? Howard Power 31'tO Chas. Ruther 20 W) S. B. Egbert 14.U1 Henry Helms $ 00 II. Helms 2.00 R. A. Ten Eyck .......'. 8 01 Gilbert Vanderhoff 13.0) Jeaae Vanderhoff 1.50 K. R. Leaf .........,......,117.00 Homer Molton 39.00 Fred Gibbons. , 59.10 Harry 1pdlke 12.00 District No, S John T. Krlel 66.5) Fred Klnnlcker 8.01 Joe Wall 8.00 Andrew Oak 20 J j Ray Murray 26.25 Fr;d Bechlll , 35.65 Flrwood Lumber Co 380.13 Paul R. Meinlg 33 35 A. Malar , 84.03 C. Alt" . 69.61 II. H. Watklns 10.00 District No. 10 W. A,. Rhodes .....$ 22.u0 Harvey Marshall . . 27.)') Richard Pa'twUeer 7.00 R. G. Palmateer 6.01 E. E. Jenkins 18.00 O. D. Ci.lllT lo.Ul Frank Rhode 24.00 Eloy Ileebe 6.0) Fred Crawford 9.10 L. J. PalmateM- 34.01 J. Ml Shultz 12.0(1 J. O. Duns 32.01 J. A. Inglish 30.0) O. P. Callff 31.01 F. E. Thomas 36.01 J. H. Tracy 36.00 J. P. S'.elnman 30.00 G. T. Beobe " 20.00 H. D. Trapp 12.00 Chas. Duncan 38.60 Garfield Mercantile Co 9.2) McCurdy Lumber Co 17.80 Chas. Duncan 1.60 District No. 11 Percy Jones 36.00 J. R. Llveay 17.00 Theo. Huerth 20.00 Clifford Guynup 36.00 H. Tucker 20. JO C. D. Kirk 14.00 N. J. W. Elckner 4.00 H. E. Kraeft 14.00 C. R. Llvesay 27.50 Wilson ft Cooke l.lo Mattoon Lumber Co 23.16 District No. 12 Harry Babler 64.M Fred Gerber 22.01 Tom Allen 6.01 L. Hampton 26.0 J G. Lesch 13,00 A. J. Johns'on 4.00 B. 8watea ' 10.00 Ed. Kingdlg 11.00 H. Babler 60.60 J. Schwartz ft Son 35.00 G. Fischer 24.01 District No. 13. R. Kerr $274.42 Wilson ft Cook 0.20 Kilmer ft Kinzel 130 C. Hinkle . 12 00 MUford Hinkle ... 8.00 Paul Courtright 8.00 Loyd Allen 8.00 F. Bullard 10.00 A. C. White 24.0) J. T. Fullam 22.50 District No. 14 Geo. Eggimann $ 6.00 O. Shockley p.o.l Fred Henrici 16.0) Jim Shelly l.oo Henry Henrici 23.25 E. Harrington 1.00 W. F. Harrl 3.5S District No. 15 Wm. Fine $ 12.50 Albert Scheer 10.00 W. J. Kennedy ' 10.0) H. McCormack 2.50 C. H. Rider 11.00 T. C. Thoma 4.00 Diitrict No. 16 W. G. Randall $ 39.00 Fred Chlnn r 24.00 D. Criteser 22.00 Aug. Staehly 30. .0 N. Norton 6.00 Wm. Burgoyne 4.00 Bryan Newton " 4:;0 N. Criteser 17.00 Ph. Studer 3.J0 Herm Staehly 8.00 F. Engel 12.00 T. Blanchard 16.00 Wm. Gutperlet 8.00 District No. 17 W. A. Winder $ 11 jo A. Ban7 25.10 Henman Pipky 30.00 Henry Pipky 30.00 D. R. Dimick 22.50 Almon Johnson , 8.00 F. C. Herr 9.00 Tom Grimes 4.00 Ivan Dimick 17.10 F. J. Reace 17.00 J. W. Greer 6.00 B. V. Scholler 2.60 E. C. Brown 2.00 H. W. Brown 2.00 John Wells 2.00 District No. 18 Frank Busch $ 11.63 Wilson ft Cooke 2.00 E. Hughes 27.'H John Hughes 33.00 W. C. Martin 27.00 Wm. Martin 25.00 C. G. Pryce 13.50 C. Jonei 34.00 A. Thomaa 11.00 Mi Holman 1.00 J. Bohlander 1.10 Wm. Danleli 42.00 F. Kamrath 98.75 H. Lindsley 30.00 Wm. Crtaenthwaite 14.00 J. Bluhra 8.01 J. Heft 13.00 Coxy Thomas 4.00 D. Martin 62.10 V. Bohlandsr 52.00 Wm. Grisenthwaite 14.HJ Wm. Thomas 66.50 G. Hollman 12.10 A Thomas 25.0) W. C. Martin 7.50 Wm. Martin 7.51 E. Hughea 10.00 D. Martin 5.01 Wm. Tiiomaa 6.00 J. Bluhra 81 00 H. Fisher 7.00 (Continued on page (.)