Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1913)
Tl FAST IN VALUES Ixical pears have brokon Into the market, and the variety know a Vmrtv iinrv..: iii Ivlng offered at to 74 cents per crat. This fruit, to-., (tether with loganberries and some j poor assortment of cherries, coin-, prise local offering!. California peaches and plum are on t '.ie market, but are not yet fully ripened, and some earlv nectarines are ao wins ottered. Fruits In general contlnui high. The one exception to prircs In the fruit line Is lemon, which have opped from $10 a crat? to from $& to H 0. Thi drop Is a nRlural af termath of tha high price a' which they have been held throughout the early warm weather, refusal of con sumers to buy having glutted in mar ket with offerings. Green vegetables are continuing cheap, and a supply of green onions nu coma In to relieve the shortage In this line. Green beans are over plen tiful and are ranging from two to two and a half cent a pound. A dime will still buy enough of any of the other vegetables to make a hiarty meal for ny average family. New apples, greon corn and fancy vegetables from California are being offered at varying prices. The last shipment has arrived in good condl Hon, and is selling rapidly. APPlESlSlATE CROP FOR VALLEY Apples in the Willamette Valley have been grown largely as a side line, and as a diversified crop, and in many years they have not proved very satisfactory," said Professor C. I. Lewis of the Oregon Agricultural College in addressing the Sate Horti culture society. "This is due In many cases to a lack of proper methods of culture and to the choice of the wrong varieties. The whole valley needs to get togeth er and consider the question of the right varieties and of improved meth ods of nandling the foil. Prices of apples this present year were far from satisfactory, but it does not fol low that such conditions will continue indefinitely. "The Willamette Valley can pro duce certain varieties of apples to the finest degree of perfection. There are other varieties that the growers should leave absolutely alone." MARKET FOR HEATS SOMEWHAT BETTER Receipts of livestock in Portland for the week, have been. Cattle 1304. calves 133; hogs 2256, sheep 6372. Cattle market last week steady to strong. Improved beef outlet had bull--tsh effect on prices. Prime stepr top $8.00 to 18.25 with bulk of steer sales at $7.75 and 18.10. Eastern Oregon steers at $8.60 and cows $7.75 fea tured. There has been a keen de mand for choice butcher cattle espe cially cows and heifers. Sales were made in small quantities as the sup ply was comparativily short. Best cows $7.75 to $7.25. heifers $7.25 to $7.50. choice bulls $5.50 to $6.00 and choice light calves at $9.00. "The hog market was steady to high er. One load of extra fine hogs Bold at $9.40 Friday morning, bulk of light swine sales $9.15 to. $9.30. Sound packers have be.'n liberal buyers on the market and the light tun was quickly absorbed. Swine prices are apparently on a heavy basis at least for the present. She?n house business has been slow all week. Demand for both mut ton and lambs has been light and the trade has shown no sign of Improve ment whatever over previous week s market. A liberal top is 6c as some very good stock sold at that price. Prime killing ewes at 4.00, wethers at $4.25 and yearlings at $44.oQ are ex treme quotations in the mutton divi sion. SENDING PRICES IIP Excessive hot weather has created a shortage in the fruit market, and prices have gone still furthr up tae seal?. Raspberries and loganberri ,-s are being offered in small quantities at greatly advanced prices; cherries, what there arc of them, are ranging from 10 to 12 cents a pound; water melon and cantaloupe are also show ing a sharp advance, and California fruit is remaining well up on the list The only relief offered is in the line of North Ya'tima aprico'.s, which are selling at $1.25 a crate. They are pt excellent flavor and ripeness. California stock coming In Is cans ing tomato prices to drop, and cur rent quotations range between $1 and $1.50 a case, the higher price being asked for The Dalles and wasningroB stock. Vegetables that have b?en selling at rock bottom prices for the p?st week, are also going up slightly, though the rise is not very pronounc ed. Reason given for this is that much of the stock is sunburned. Veat nrices are fairly high, il cents ruling in bog prices, and fancy veals going at 15 cents. Eggs are being bought by dealers for 26 and 28 cents, and are still re falline In the neighborhood of .JO cents. buherIndIggs TO With eggs retailing at 30 cent a m A aw wif n nil i dozn and nara to ge-., ter selling at 33 cen's a. pound, the consumer will not smite happily when he hears that there is a well-founded ramor In trade circles that butter is to rise to 35 cents, and that eggs are liable to go way up ou. of sight if the present hot weather does '. Men. find It too warm to lay, and jrgs are on the scarce list. As to the rise in the price of butter, creamery Inwreata blame It upon tie demand for cream for Ice-cream. A poor ex ruse la b-tter than none. UK-al Oregon peaches, of good fla vor and apparent soundness, are to be had on the market at from 35 rem a box tip. and are im-etlng a radv sale. The fruit is sharp re lief to the high price and poor stock that have ruled lately. Owing to the fact that Wednesday la "grocers' pic nic" day In Portland, local growers will find a large supply of berries on th 'lr hands, and for the day price ai-n apt to be extremely low on logana and raspberries. Green vegetable are showing th heat, and are somewhat scarce. Prices are not Increasing v.ry much, however. Onion, which were hard to obtain, are now reasonably plentiful. GOOD EGGS, MEATS ARE ON HIGH UST Eega In the neighborhood of Ore gon City that Is good eggs are still scarce, and are being sold retail at SO cents. Eggs are being Dougni at from 27 cents up, when they can be procured. Stock of fresh egg from other sections Is being poured into Portland In view of the prevailing prices however, and It is expeciea that that some of this will get out here, stopping the local shortage, and possibly lowering the price eomewnau Good meat is also upon w is.-an.-s list, the warm weather and laca oi nroDer refrigeration method for keeping supply on hand combining to bull the market New sweet potatoes are making their appearance and are selling wholesale at seven cents. The stock is reported to be good. Arixona cantaloupe are aiso in. snd are being sold at $3 a crate. Though not over attractive In appear ance. the fruit has an excellent flavor. Local peaches, which are being oi- fered plentifully, are sadly lacking in keeDing Qualities, ana nouseiieei-r who have purchased them for their looks found them spoiling upon their hands. Late rains, followed by ex ceptional warmth, are said to have hurt the fruit. Green vegetables are still bowing about the same, though green p;a are apt to be sunburned. HUMUS IN THE SOIL fnis Valuable Substance la Due te ths Presence of Bacteria. We find a vast difference in the fer tility of different soils, writes U I. UcArtbur. assistant bacteriologist. Ida bo experiment station. For instance. sand, although it may contain all the elements necessary for plant food. Is till found barren and without vegeta tion. Garden soils, however, may con- taiu less plant food than the sand and still be considered very fertile, inis difference is usually due to the sub stance known as humus. Where the humus Is present tie different ele ments are present in a form that plants can nse. This humus is the remains of previous plants and animals. When plants die that part which is not osed for commercial purposes usually goes bark to the soil, in much the same way a great deal of the animal body reaches the soil As soon ss this material reaches the soil it is attacked by million of bacte ria, which are known as the decompo sition bacteria. These bacteria soon cause a great many changes In the ma teriaL. each change tending to break down the complex Into the more sim ple compounds. A part of this material is set free in the form of gases and is lost in the atmosphere, but the greatest part remains In the soil as a partly de composed mass and Is known as hu mus. Different classes of bacteria continue tbelr work on this material after it has reached the form of butnus. decompos Ing It still further and building plant food and other substances from It Thus we see that humus Is continually changing. It Is never the same in two different fields, and it also differs from year to year In the same field. The addition of manure to a neio does a great deal toward the formation of humus. It not only adds decompos ing matter to the soil, but it also adds large numbers of bacteria which form humus -out of the material already in the soil. Thus we find that If It were not for the work of bacteria there would not be any humus, as the various plant and animal matter would not de cay. DRESS AND MANNERS. Good m nn ue re to those one does not love are no more a breach of truth than "your hum ble servant" at the bottom of a challenge is. They are univer sally agreed noon and under stood to be things of course. Any affectation whatsoever in dress Implies in my mind a flaw In the understanding. Dies yourself fine where oth ers are fine and plain where oth ers are plain, but take care al ways that your clothes are well made and fit yon, for otherwise they will give you a very awk ward air. Good manners are to particular societies what good morals are to society In general their ce ment and their security. Lord Chesterfield. COUNTY COURT Dirtrct Nc. 45. Walter Cox $ 13.00 M. Rydzenoakl 8.09 Ernest Vallen 6.0J Joe Powers 6.00 Jesse Cox 8.00 Otis Vallen 4.00 Al Vallen ' 4.00 John Scott 4.00 McCurdy Lumber ft Hdwre. Co. 2.20 Jesse Cox 2.0J District No. 46. Chas. Westlund $ 8.50 Mattoon Lumber Co 8.06 C. R. Livesay 29.50 Scripture ft Beaullau 2.40 Coast Culvert ft Flumj Co 43.80 OREGON CITY ENTEUPKUSK, Fl 1 DAY, J VIA' Prank (iroundhuid 1-26 Jacob Martin 22.00 Mans Craft U 00 D. II. Watts 42.50 Orvel Watts 29.09 Km. 'men Watts 20.50 Fred Groundlund 15 00 Melvln Leach 8 0ft Her: Heighten 22.00 Irwin ll.uik 4.00 Newton Monk 27.00 (Miner llelghton Chas. Hattan K-80 Owen Hattan 10.80 II. Perger 10.50 U 0. Mumpower 00 J. J. Hattan 190 Elton Hattan 860 Vlctorlne Hattan 6S j Carl Mumpower $-50 Alfred (luarler 7.00 J. Watts 00 U. Croner 00 D. Sheff 3 00 District No. 47. California Trojan Powder Co. Wilson ft Cooke H. E. Sharrow Ira Hart Wm. Cook O. O. LaCur II. Lubben M. Rose, R. F. Stover P. S. Losey Sara Roberts J. S. Roberts Tom Evens R. M. Richardson W. B. Barkstat O. P. Roethe E. E. Roethe U Vittltoe W. L. Jones Roethe Bros. J. N. Spurvey T. Worthlngton .$ 69.50 . 2i.92 . 3.35 . 38.00 . 28.00 . 38.00 . 20.00 . 34.50 . 34.50 . 2600 . 22.00 . 20.01 . 12.00 . 1S.50 . 8.50 . 65.00 . 110.40 . 148 80 . 83.00 . 91.20 . 49.50 . 40.80 Distrct No. 48. Henry Koch $ 8-00 Wlllard Hosholm 32.00 Walter Alt ... Dewey Alt James Lam per Oodfried StucM H. Wendluni Henry Kelsecker Antone Malar Carl Alt W. L, Wlnkins J. G. DeShaier P. R. Melnig . ... 18.00 1800 20.00 20.0o 4.00 12.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 38.00 23.50 Straus Lumber Company ..J.. 24.86 District No. 50 T. L. Johnson Lumber Co. ...$ 5.40 O. C. Anderson 27.00 Geo. Anderson 17.00 Henry G. Hinson 32.00 Fritx Hinson 2.00 A. A. Conklin 4.0u J. W. Townsend 19.00 Adolph Schmit 12 00 Evert Hulard 27.50 F. M. Townsend 40.00 Frank Ott v 63.00 A. A. Conklin 8.00 J. W. Townsend 44.00 Sam Stalldelne 21.00 District No. 49. Coast Culvert ft Flume Co....$ 65.76 Estacada Mercantile Co 3.20 Heall ft Company 3-30 F. H. Davis 54 00 A. J. Irvin 62.00 W. W. Porter .00 Tom Carter 27.00 J. J. Honebon 4 00 E. Krigbaum -. 4.90 Otis Wagner 4100 E. Wagner 29.00 H. E. Huxley . : 16 .00 F. Sanford 1600 G. T. Hunt 74.00 H. H. Anders 20.00 Geo. Hathaway 32.00 Hen T. Rawlins 1500 drover Krigbaum 2.00 ('.. H. Sanford 10 00 H. O. Sanford 2.00 H. O. Hunt H00 N. Elling 1800 C. E. JohnBon 4.00 Distrct No. 51 R. Nothnagle $ 22.00 W. Nothnagle 19.00 T. Metzger 4.00 Richard Witzel 20.00 Will Witzel 7.00 A. Welch 12 00 E. Johnson 4.00 Mk R. White 20.00 R. W. White 1C50 A. M. Sunderland 8.00 A. T. Ung 8.50 J. C. Elliott ft. Co 112.35 Metzer Ilros 15.25 C. Wolfhagen ft Son 9.10 E1 Osburn 75 Jonsrud Bros 22.49 A. L. Hearock 6125 Will Teevin . 94.00 E'ld Teevin 36.00 John Teevin 20.90 Ous Lingle , 9.00 Earl Lingle 20.00 John Hoffmeister 37.00 Fred Hoffmeister 1100 John De Young 31.00 Jake De Young 10.90 H. Hennlngsen 16.00 C. W. Hupp 6 00 E. Shedin 20.00 Auf. Olson 22.00 Albert Hoffmeister ' 16.00 A. Samuelson 10.0'J A. Forsythe 8.00 O. Gran 36.25 Chas. Proebstal 25.00 C. D. Regan 17.50 Elmer Alberg 24.25 Distrct No. 53. O. L. Hammond 22.90 Nick Heer 20.00 Geo. Palmer 2809 Jaoob Schnack 4.00 A. Neuenschwander 2.00 Joseph Conrad 12.00 Ernest Conrad 3.00 C. A. Beugll 3J.00 District No. 54 O. Mahler $ 4.09 W. H. Burkert 16.00 J. L. Stanton 24.Q0 W. F. Stanton 29.50 V. G. Calvin 12 00 B. flavin 12.00 Oliver Yoder 8.00 Claude Kunze 4.09 W. G. Wolfe 20.00 Of. 8. M. long 2000 Harry Hnrne 1200 It. F. Watta 14.00 George Walt 800 P. J. Samson 1fl-90 Peter Kch I"00 C. C. Wiser U.00 Weley lob 12.00 District No. 55 California Trojan Powder Co..$ 48 00 11. II. Muttoon . 74.25 54.00 54.00 46.09 24 00 27.00 27.00 27.00 3.00 1600 J. A. TUIyninn . Ed Ktcken C. Jubb James Hamilton Jiiinea Craft .... A. II. Meyer .... II. Whit Joe l-rv .... II. F. Mcker .. Frank Cotkerllne l-W Jlm Severe 2300 II. W. r reason 14 M District No. 56 Ileal! 41 Company $105.00 Wilson A Cooke 3 60 Frank toisen "0 California Trojan lder Co. Ib3.00 Frank Shut 4.00 Hrady Rambo 4.00 Fred ((oilman 2S 25 I). F. Moehnke S.37 Jesse MayOeld 32 50 Harvey Holland 17.00 Fred Itrunner 57.00 John Wallace 59.00 Fred Hottman 1625 K. J. Swank 41.50 Nat Scrlbner 86.75 t). Mclntlre 25.00 O. Fellows 35.00 James Heeson 18.7a Frank Rees 38.60 Clay Ijong 24.4 C. J Garde 18.90 Robert Rutherford 22 60 Dun Fellows 16.75 Fred Vohe 25.75 District No. 57. P. L. Schamel f 23 00 P. T. Smith 12 00 Jess Kepler 8.00 Will Dworshak ' 14.00 Lewis Kelgvrson 5.00 Wm. H. Stuwe 25.00 David Westberg 2.00 J. F. Ilrndbury 6.00 Aug. Rothenberg 3.00 J. Williams 4 00 II. Helgeraon 4.00 J. E. Mitts 8.00 C. Christ ner 2.00 L. Moshberger 2 00 O. Ilergstrom 8.75 C. W. Scramlln 60 Carlton & Rosenkrans Co. 50 District No. 58. Paul Kielm $ 2 76 O. Smith 1000 T. E. Ilrown 8.00 J. C. Miller 23.75 v. must 4 oo C. Dlx 8.00 It. U King 10 00 GENERAL ROADS City of Estacada $411.81 Robert Mattoon 12.00 Standard Oil Company 20.16 Dlx Brothers 68.45 Henry Meldnim 7.50 O. W. Owlngs 2.00 N. Blair 23.80 W. H. Mattoon 33.40 Coast Culvert ft Flume Co. ... 40.56 Heall ft Company 345.00 California Trojan Poder Co. ...11.00 Stefanl Lumber Co 18.84 Coas,t Culvert ft Flum. Co. ... 52.60 Itudd Lay 30.00 Hilly Uy 32 00 Clay Kungute 32.00 L. Dickey 32.00 A. Engle 45.90 Jack Freyer 27.00 Lee Jones 20.00 Geo. Crandell 28.00 Frank Vaughan 20.00 Clay Engle 61.00 G. Hungate 36.00 Bert McArthur 30.00 K. Robblns 20.00 Billy Freyer 20.00 Joe Freyer 7.50 J. H. Powers 16 00 Geo. Ilaty 12.00 Niel Jackson 12.00 Bob Daniels 18.00 M. M .Jameson 18.00 F. J. Painter 32.00 C. Dickerson 18.00 O. Freyer 25.00 California Trojan Powder Co. 145.00 Frank Busch 9.00 Larkins ft Robblns 74.48 Frank Busch 14.80 K. Haag 36.00 P. F. Putz 18.00 Fred Baurer, Jr 36 00 A. F. Buche 14.00 R. A. Putz 60.00 Ed Grace 24.00 Lawrence Grace 16.00 Carl Htromgreen 28.00 Fred Haurer 20.00 H. C. Wolf sen 12.00 A. F. Freeman 14 01 W. H. Wettlaufer 6.00 Chas. Grace 6.00 Olie Hanson 00 J. Putz 35.00 A .NIchK'n 5.0ft Ed Wanker 7.00 J. L. Stanton 30.50 W. F. Stanton 32.5 V. O. Calvin 14.2 B. Calvl n 14.2 T. Lefrler 4.75 Delbert Howell 3 2 Oliver Yoder 13.25 O. Mahler 25.50 Clyde Kunze 14.50 S. M. Long 4.00 W. H. Burkert 26.60 Silas Yoder 6.50 W. G. Wolf 20.50 George Wolf 1125 W. Fleegle 2.00 A. 8. Kent 50 Lowell Kent 2.00 P. H. Kliewer 2.00 Coast Culvert ft Flume Co.... 26.10 W. F. Stanton 99 N. II. Smith 9.0ft Gustav Fischer 7.6 II. E. Gill 154.32 W. W. Cooke 15.60 Earl Shearer 33.01 1913. 0. W. Johnsn I2.r0 L V. Warner 8.M Joe Pllster a t0 Jonsruil Hro w H J. C. Elliott ft Co 10.68 Wm. Cely 4-,w l Ntteult I-00 Chas. HUler 20 Reynolds A James 70&4 J. M. UnmlioiiK 40.00 W. Wheeler 12.00 Ed Wylniul It'OO Uivd Vorhels 1100 Ed Crlto HO Hen Wade I"100 V. N. Chllcote 77.00 J. M. tlroithong 44.00 W. Wheels IM'O Ed Wyliunl WOO Ud Vorhels 1.0 Hen Wade 100 Ed CrlU H OO A. J. Hodge 1100 A. Kocllermoler 2 1. 00 U: Koollernieler 42.00 Henry ToiHlletneler 38.00 Klrwood Lumber Co 1S7.00 V. Thompson 49 00 0. C. Schroeder 40.00 K. V. Shals 49 00 A. II. norland 38.00 It W. Oldeiistndv 32.00 II. Elllgwn 3600 K. Rablck 00 J. llushbauin 39.00 It. (hishhaum 29.00 E. Athey 28.00 O. Saum 23 75 U Schnber 1 00 C. W. Laren 14 00 J. A. Miller 4 00 C. Elllgiwn 3 00 C. Thompson 1 09 R. deNeul 43.50 C.lenmorrle Quarry Co, 45.00 I .arson ft Co "5 P. II. Tucker 33.00 Leonard Whener 16 50 Jesse Kepler 20 00 Willie Gelbrtch 1560 Andy Cribble -W John Grave 1209 Cha. Glbrlch 13.50 J. P. Cole 1 00 E. Meru MOO Ed Crave 28.75 Kepler ft Walch Co 47.24 O. A. Ehlen 33.6J GENERAL FUND WARRANTS IS SUED FOR THE MONTH OF JULY, 1913. Circuit Court II. Runyon $ l0 Harry douldlng 2.60 Wm. Dyer 40.00 Jroine Avery 41.40 A. D. Cribble 41.4 ) John Gaffnay 39.40 Frank Sawtell 43.00 J. C. Bradley 39 00 1). C. Howell 39 40 Mrs. Moreland 3 25 Earm-st Miller 4.40 Ralph Ackerson ' 6.00 Milton Shipley 2.50 J. Wood J. S. Wlnther 180 Chas. Hickner 20 W. E. Bull 2-80 F. Keller 2 60 Robert L. Cox 2.00 P. A. Baltimore 2 00 K. Leap ! C. U Amabury 3.5o J. F. McCann 2 50 W. C. MMsker 2.60 T. K. Elaton John Payne 200 James II. lleeson 4 00 Otto Owen 00 J. W. Dowty , 42.20 lslle O. Eaton 12 20 John F. Rlsley 13.40 R. fl. Kolcomb 12 80 1. A. Miley mo C. C. Borland 13 20 T. R. Worthlngton 13.40 Joel Jarl l-0 Fred Josl . 37.20 K. S. Gibson 36.K0 Henry Swales 14.40 A. J. Hodge 13 40 W. W, Tucker 18.00 John Yoder 860 A. W. Cooke 13.60 Win. Dale 18 00 Philip 8trelb 13 40 E. Gross 12 60 John Kelsecker 17.00 8. F. Sharp 13.80 C. P. Farr 12 20 Solon K Inzer 6.60 K. L. Vaughan 1500 C. Kocher 11.80 L. P. Korton 2.2o J. W. McAnulty 12.20 Geo. Koc-hler 14 00 S. A. D. Hungate 12.20 Wlnnson Craft 4.60 Hugo Hansen 3.80 C. W. Carothers 6.60 John Stuwe 6.60 Lawls T. Mueller 6.60 Noeh Egll 5-69 Jake Mitt 8.20 John Schwabaucr 6.4ft Frank Caples 9.60 G. E. Thomas 2.50 Kenneth Davidson 2.60 S. A. D. Hungate 14.60 Chauncy Itamsby 2.50 County Court H. H. Hughes $ 6.00 Fashion Livery Stable 8.00 y. II. Mattoon 22.00 N. Blair 24.60 Nora II. Crlswell 20.00 Justlcs of the Peace. L. A. KentJy $ 1.70 J. N. Sievers 17.45 D. E. Frost 19.30 Dalene Scott 1.70 E. Calllger 1.70 F. C. Burke 1.20 Robert Sartln 1 .20 Harry Greave 1.20 Ed Surfus 1.20 W. F. Schooley 1.20 Harry Trembath 1.20 M. Nedantal 7.60' Steve Hungate 1.20 W. Glvens 2.50 Edwin Bates 6.65 Sheriff. B. J. Btaats f 10.75 Postal Telegraph Co 2.49 F. A. Milts 96.70 Miller Parker Co 1 48 WIIhoii A Cooke I 00 1 1, K. Frost' 8.00 K. T. Ma I 35 W, 8. I'Mdy H8 80 l. K. From "0.0ft Ivan Wood "0.90 Ed Iteckller 87.00 Ml l McCowun 4Hfl John Morris 30 W. Jones .0ti A, Mile 15 00 Western I'llUill 60 W. H. L.ldy 7.60 Fashion Livery Htaiilo 6.9J Tax Dspartmtnt. CI II. Pratt I BJ.BO Clark, W. I., Mnlvey I 10 00 Irwin HoiIhoii Co 40 Rseorssr, A. It. Williams $ ( Oft llth Smith - P. IVdinnn 8.76 lotil Cochran 68 00 Treasurer, Alice DwlKKlns I 4t 0" J. A. Tuft 2 90 Corontr. II. W. Trombath I 140 M. K. Duim 140 Harry Greaves 1.20 T. J. Myers 1 40 John Bradley 120 O. W. Griffin 1.T0 I). E. Frost 2-40 J. II. Edward 1.70 A. K. Frost 10 Dr. E. A. Hummer II 60 Dr. C. K. Melner 10 09 Gilbert U Hedges -4.90 Wm. J. Wilson 18 W J. U Swafford 120 George Kirk 1 20 George Boyd 170 E. I Shaw I.70i Dr. M. C. Slrkclland 10.00 Supt. ef Schools. j K. J. Tooe 60 09 F. H. Guthrie 60.00 Edna Iwyo 2000 II. M. James 13085 lns I'len 38.00 J. E. Calavan H 30 C. II. Janrs I 09 Margaret Curran 134.18 T. J. Gary 1 07 Fashion Livery Stable 4.00 Asttstor. E. W. Randolph I 16 00 W. K. Holder 00 Uiuls Funk 1500 It. U llagrtimnn 15.00 M. E. Gaffuey 0.90 I). Engle 39 00 Abel Thomas 2700 J. A. Kuks 22 50 L. P. Duffy 12.00 Claude Woodle 75nO Clara Mitchell 60.00 Grtle Wlllapn 59.00 Surveyor. D. Thompson Meldru.n f 74 00 Paul Dunn 60 00 Hud Thompson 50.00 Harry Gray 23.50 Frauk Langensund 8 00 Fruit Inspector. O. K. Freytag t 160 Board of htaltri. C. II. Daurhy I 26 25 W. J. Wilson 260 Current Exptnt. Home Telephone Co t 16.99 Pacific Telephone Co 21.45 Huntley Bro. Co 42.20 Court House Wilson ft Cooke $ .60 Hoard of Water Commissioners 17.00 Hartford Fire Ins. Co 28.20 Miller Parker Co 60 James Adklns l.mbr. Co 9.53 Frank Busch 39 00 Portland Uy. Light ft Power Co. 3.60 U Adams 1.20 Griftln Roberts 11.2 Jail. E. T. Mass $172.24 Frank Busch 6.00 V. Harris 43 Indigent Soldier Mead Post No. 2 U. A. R $ 30.00 County Poor. Mary Marco $ 6.00 C. It. Thorpe ft Co 18.50 Sarah Gibbons 20.00 I-oul Nobel, Jr 8.00 Huntley Bros. Co 1.00 Oregon City laundry 1.80 F. T. Barlow 12.10 Oregon City Hospital 3 00 F. T. Bnrlow 20.00 J. Hlckntr ft Sons 9.96 F. Cluck 7.0o A. R. Stephens 6.00 Oregon City Hospltul 10.00 Fair Brothers 24.29 Cottage I'ndertaklng Parlors . 21. Mrs. G. E. Woodward 20.00 Brunswick House 14.00 A. King ft Co 10.00 Wichita Mercantile Co 6.00 Robblns Bros 3.00 Wm. Hammond 6.00 Dennis Donovan 12.60 Mrs. M. E. Etchlnson 7.25 C. E. Swan 15.00 Wm. Dabforfh 6.00 David E. Jones 8.0o C. E. Burns 5.00 W. T. Gardner 10.00 Mrs. Bradll 10.00 . W .8. Owens '. 10.00 Dunmlres Grocery 7.00 Sara Booher 16.00 Nlles Johnson 7.00 8. M. Kelso 10.00 H. H. flmlth 10.00 Dock Mosler 10.00 Mrs. Jessie Allen 20.00 Patton Home 16.00 Henry Spless 10.00 Alice Carr 10.00 A. J. Rosenthal 20.00 Mary Buol . 6.00 Peter Erckson 15.00 Ivy Kinney 10.00 Peter Erickson 5.00 Timber Cruls O. 3. Boyles $ 185.03 Henry Russell 66 00 M. O. Neate 2,529 62 Wild Animal Bounty Harry L. Hubert f 1.50 Printing and Advertising. Oregon City Courier f 39.16 Oregon City Enterprise 271.70 Election Glass A Pruilliomiiin ('has, Thompson Oregon City Enterprise ,, Insane. F. A. Mll -s Or, J. W. Norrls Dr. Hugh H. Mount Juvsnll Court l. H ,rrol Mr. (!. J. Parker I HIT 22 00 JT.J4 t 410 too tilX) Exporting County Books William Shannon 2 ill K: C. Market! 417,00 In tliu mailer of ll petition of g M. Wariimk and o her for ,.0U11,' road, Board of county ru.nl tmllk , meet l the place of beglnniM "f Ml rood on ths dsy of July, lu the malirr of the t i ti Un of Frank Bmlth and other for ctii,m of road, This rii!. r laid over on account of Insufficiency of bond. In the matter of thn Wm road, llevuif Report of board of viewers rtd firm and second tints and referred to the District Attorneys. In tho matter of the UngnHli4 road. l(ort of board of vinwers read nnt and second (inis and referred lu Ul trlct Attorney. In (be niatt-r of the Edmlaion rotd. The board of county rod vlwm having filed an adverse reort tag p tlllon Is denied and the prooHInf dlanil!. In the matter of tho Incorporate of the city of MMalla. Ordered that an flection b held within the proposed boumlnrlct on lh I5lh day of Annul. 1HJ In the matter of the Incurimrtilot of West Linn. .Ordered that an vlectlon l btkt within tho proponed boundaries oa th 14th dny of August, 1913. In the matter of the W. (). Vauchia Mad. The report of Dial ret Attorney bt- tng favorable, It I ordered that ull road be opud as a county road In the matter of dds fmin ('. W. Bryant. Charles P. Brysiu and Inm Bryant, Cordelia E. Une and E, L l-ane, T. G. Revs and fe and Th Oregon Iron ft Steel Company to Clackamas County, for rnd purposes. Orderml that said ueeils be arrept rd and reorded. In (he matter of a gravel pit pur chased from Geo. A. Harding, Jennie II. Harding. Antoinette H'out and Ua Ing Stout. Ordered that the deed be accepted and recorded and that the County Clerk issue a warrant on t h r guinl road fund for ss50 In :ifnt for same. In the matter of the petition of Is aac Jacobs et at for vacation of a por tion of town of Robertson. Ordered continued .until Auxuit term. 1913. In the matter of the iuolutmeiit of C. A. Worthlngton a Constable for District No. 5. Ordered that C. A. Wortlilnxton be and I appointed a Consiablo for Jus tire of the Peace District No. t for balance of the term. In the matter of town plat of Coatei Home Tracts. Ordered that same bi and Is ap proved. In the mailer of the application of Sarah Gibbons, an Indigent person. Ordered that he be granted thsium of $;'0.00 per month until further or der of tbl court In tho matter of thn Schsbcr rod. On motion of the petitioner, this proceeding I dismissed. In the mutter of Peter Krlckson ss Indigent person. Ordered that the allowance of Ptr Erickson be Increased to $15.00 p?r month. In the matter of Mary Marco, sn In digent person. Ordered that a warrant Issue to sail Mary Marco for tho mm of $5 00. .In the matter of tho petition of lb Oregon Iron ft Steel Company for prlr liege of Inylng down, :naliitiiliilii nJ repairing water maii.s over certain streets and road around Uiks Villa. Ordered that the petition be denied. In the matter of the petition of M. 0. Neae for extension of time within which to complete the crulsng con tract. On account of extreme d'th of now In the mountain, the time I extended to July 20th. 1913. In the matter of tin application of Pluard and family for county aid. Ordered that $10.00 per month b granted laid family.' ' In the mutter of the application of D. M. Klemnen for appointment deputy sealer of weight and ""'M' ures. Ordered that said application b continued. In the matter of the claim of Ball Thurston for damages In the sum o $1000.00 for damages hf reason of al leged defective road. Ordered that claim be denied county Is not liable for greater than $2000.00. In the matter of tho application O. O. Goosh for privilege of construct ing a foot bridge upon a dedicate street In Willow Park. Ordered that applicant submit pi"' and specification of said bridge. In ths matter of road tax collected In city of Estacada. Ordered that a warrant Issue In vor of said city for $411.85. In the matter of bids. speclflcatlon and profile for construction of "Rive' Road." Profile and specifications appro red and County Clerk directed to adver tise In the Morning Enterprise for bldi to be received not lat-sr than July H In the matter of the petition of An na U 8nyder for cancellation of tatf she being an Indigent person. Ordered that said taxes be cs ncell- ed.