s
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, FEB 28 1913
IT'S A
SPEERY
PRODUCT
NONE
BETTER!
back tne iuu pu r-
with ' -uniuju oo arefuiiy as ouwa
A flour that - . "bouIld to glve ,
wheat of sucn exce ... iU the prooi 01
best baking resuiw.
the pudding.
. n-A. YOU Make
tAK?tf Lieht, and Delicious?
' " rct unless the flour is
. . i. u of course. But unless , v , afirve
Jtrlff rts wiU not produce the J cioU9 is
jui nKw . iUot maKes you. ""'" x?v-t
The flour that is always ngh-that m j
"DRIFTED SNOW
Jf.l& t rMU,ts-your grocer wrtl pay
Order a Sack Now
EVERY GOOD GROCER
SELLS IT."
SPERBY FLOUR CO,
TACOMA.
Cuperlative;
Mm
pa
ySPJfRRYFLDUROl
SPJfRRYFLDUROl
3 E.
DRIF7TDSN0W A
PROGRAM OF MAPLE LANE
SCHOOL
In Honor of Washington and Lincoln
Thursday afternoon Feb. 20.
1. Opening song America School.
2. Composition Lincoln's Boyhood
Orph Parker.
3. Recitation George Washington
Lois Pagenkopf.
4. Dialogue Counting your Chickens
before They Are Hatched Her
man Waldow, Eugene' Schmidt,
Burt Rogers.
6. Composition Washington's boy
hood Henry Rogers.
6. Recitation Drexel Heater.
7. Composition Lincoln as Presid
ent Thekla Roeser.
8. Song Washington's Birthday
Second and Third Grade.
9. Composition Washington during
the Revolution Ariie Kunzman
10. Dialogue "Gretchen" May Hoi
ingsworth, Gretchen Splinter.
11. Composition Washington During
the Revolution Myrta Swallow,
12. Recitation "George Washington"
Ralph Gage.
13. Song "Oregon" school.
14. Composition Lincoln's Boyhood
Erma Schmidt.
15. Recitation Allie Dodge.
16. Diulogue "How the Story Grew"
Doris Reynolds, Myrta Swallow,
May Splinter, Arlie Kunzman,
Rosette Barney, Suhio Rogers,
17. Recitation "Washington's Song
Stella Holhngsworth.
18. Composition Lincoln's Boyhood
Ida Barney. .
19. Recitation Dorothy Swallow.
20. Composition Lincoln as I'rcsl
den Ray Barney.
21. Recitation "Washington's Birth
day" Rosette Barney.
22. Composition Washington's Career
after the Revolution. May
Splinter, Myrta Swallow.
23. Dialogue "The Peace Maker.
Fernll Heater, Eugene Schmidt,
George Barney, Herman Waldo,
Ralph Gage, Bert Rogers.
24. Song Mt. Vernon Bells. school.
Twelve members of the Ladies Im
provement Club visited with the
school during the afternoon and en
joyed the work done by the pupils
and teacher..
VIOLA.
Bert Matoon, who has been sick, is
recovering.
There will be preaching at the M.
E. Church next Summy.
The basket social held here at the
school house Saturday evening Feb.
15 was a success. Mr . Miller playing
the zither and Joyce and Gladys
Welch singing, were very welcome
additions to the programme furnish
ed by the Eclectic Society. A large
crowd was present.
A number of people from here were
present at the Masquerade ball at
Logan Saturday evening.
"Mrs. M. LaCroy spent Saturday and
Sunday at Oregon City.
The Mothers' Favorite.
A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. It should be
pleasant to take. It should be effect
ual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
all of this and is the mothers' favor
ite everywhere. For sale by Huntley
Bros.
NEWS AND COMMENTS.
Interesting Half Column From
Neighbor Twilight.
An editorial in the Enterprise of the
20th, advocates Granger trade with
Oregon City merchants chiefly by
reasons of better values account,
lighter expenses than Portland mer
chants. This is logical but is it a
fact as applied to Oregon City groc
ers. Recently a grocery bill amounting
to some $25.00 comprising 25 differ
ent articles, was submitted to a
prominent grocer of Oregon City and
with but one exception, that of nails,
did he meet Portland competition.
The purchase of this bill in the lat
ter city, after paying freight and
railroad fare, netted the purchaser a
20 per cent profit and with out ex
ception, all goods purchased were of
the best quality. A saving of 65c. on
a sack of sugar, 60c on a bbl. of flour,
nearly 50 per cent on the different
grades of salt etc., betng realized.
Under such conditions by what
right can it be claimed we are not
justified in going away from home
to trade?
Mr. R. L. Bently passed Saturday
and Sunday last, with his mother at
Marquam, who is in very poor health.
This community has four students
in the Oregon City High School.
The idler, continually advising peo
ple to do things, is never popular.
The continued nightly freezes in
this vicinity, is said not to be in the
interest of growing grain. t
Mrs. A. II. Harvey joined the col
ony of hospital patients in this com
munity the. latter part of last week.
G. M. and M. J. Lazelle, together
with Dennis Hylton, attended War
ner Grange Saturday.
No doubt but that the proposed
bridge across the Clackamas will be
built at the expense of the county
road fund, as it is reported the addit
ion to our county court house was
made possible, but when a committee
of tax payers approach this august
body with a prayer advocating the
filling upxif a mud hole on our coun
ty road, they are given to understand
that the general fund is bottled up,
and if the mud hole is to be filled a
special road tax must be levied.
Out of a bunch of 20 or 25 China
Pheasants, bred, born and reared in
the vicinity, but one, the male bird,
remains. Our game laws, like so
many others in our statute books,
apparently affords no protection.
Rumor has it that our school term
is to be extended one month, giving
us a nine months instead of an eight
months' session. x
Two bungalows are under con
struction at the top of the South End
hill road. We understand they will
be for sale when completed.
A dead horse, the property of a Mr.
Mohler of Oregon City, lay just a
few feet east 'of the South End road
all winter unprotected, aside from
the placing of a few boughs over the
carcass. It is an apparent case of
starvation, In which the Society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals
might be interested, as well as the
health officer.
Fruit trees, rose bushes and
fancy shrubbery at half regular
price. Host two year limit trees
M. ten cents each. It. J. Hipper,
9th and Centre Street, Oregon
c.il.v.
Safe for
the Stable
ii-.-.
in ill ' 's.-a it r r
YOU can use a Rayo Lantern in the
stable or anywhere with absolute
confidence. It won't smoke, or smell,
or leak, or blow out.
It gives a clear, bright light. It is strong and
durable. It will stand hard usage. Liisy to
light Easy to clean and re wick.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
((UUformi.)
Portland.
San FranrlM
STATE CAPITOL NEWS
Srleni. At the close of what is
esually the final week of the legislat
ive session complications came up
which makes It difficult to tell just
when final adjournment will Le taken.
Th9 understanding that virtually
had been reached for the legislature
to adjourn for five dayB after It had
cleaned up Its work and to come back
for the sole purpose of considering
the vetoed bills is presumed to be
responsible for the action of the gov
ernor and his private secretary in
absenting themselves from the exec
utive offices.
Governor West dropped out of sight
Saturday and received no bills from
the legislative assembly, and It was
said will receive none and will not ap
pear at the stMe ciipitol until after
the legislature lms finally cleaned up
every bill thnt Is on the desks of the
respective Tiouses. This much became
known from an authoritative Bource.
Governor is Criticised.
West was severely criticised Satur
day by members of the senate and
houso, as well as by attaches and em
ployes, whose salaries have been held
up by his failure to sign the general
appropriation bill.
The governor declared during the
week that Saturday being a holiday,
the senate and house had no right to
remain in session, but lawyers In both
branches of the legislature declare
that It Is a legislative day and that
the legislature could work and be well
within the law. -
It was believed to be the plan of the
governor, In order to circumvent the
legislature In Its determination to re
maiu here until all vetoed bills are
acted upon, to force receipt of all bills
tliia week. This will make possible
the holding of all bills In his office
until Friday or Saturday of this week,
as he has five days on each bill to
veto or sign or send to the secretary
of slate without signature one way or
the other.
Houses May be Swamped.
In event that the governor should
hold in his office all of the bills yet
to be passed by the legislature, to
gether with those already passed, he
could turn In such a bunch of bills
late lu the week that both houses
would be literally swamped and In as
bad a condition then as they have
been at any time during the session,
Should the governor do this, It Is be
lieved that the legislature will remain
here and act upon all bills, no matter
how long It takes. That Is the senti
ment of many members, who began
to scent a scheme by the executive
to "get even" for their action In de
ciding to remain here another week.
Viewed from any standDoInt it U
Mrs. S. S. S., Van Buren St., King
ston, N. Y., (full name furnished on
application) had such decided benefit
from using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound that she shares her good
fortune with others. She writes:
"Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
brought my voice back to me after
a severe case of bronchitis and lar
yngitis. Oh, how many people I have
recommended it to." Huntley Bros.
Mortgage Loans.
Money to loan on first elass, im
proved farms in Clackamas coun
ty. Current interest rates attract
ive repayment privilege.
A. H. Birrell Co. 202 McKay
lildg., 3rd. and Stark Sts.
Portland, Oregon.
U'REN & SCHUEBEL
Attorneys at Law ,
Will practice In all courts, make
collections and settlements of es
tates, furnish abstracts .of title,
and lend you money, or lend your
money on first mortgage Office
In Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City.
PAUL C. FISCHER
Lawyer
Deutsche! Advokat
Administration and probate matters a
Specialty.
Room 8 Beaver Building
Main St Oregon City
certain tnat a big fight Is coming be
tween the governor and the legisla
ture. Speaker Orders Arret, of Members.
Speaker MoArthur Saturday threw
the house Into a terror of excitement
by refusing permission to any member
to leave for home, ordering the door
locked and Instructing the sergeant-at-arms
to go out and arrest every
member who had left the session with
out permission.
The trouble started when It was dis
covered just before the 4 o'clock train
pulled out for Portland that there was
but a bare quorum present. Some of
the members, who live too far away
to bo able to get home over Sunday,
raised objections to remaining over
unless there was to be a session of
the house. The house adopted a reso
lution to the effect that any member
who leaves the house without the
permission of the. speaker Is to be
fined $5.
House Irritated by 8tnate.
Senate bills which have passed the
house and In which senate members
are particularly Interested will be re
called by the house, taken Into that
body and laid upon the table until the
senate agrees to stop slaughtering
house bills, according to an agreement
which Is being formulated among a
coterie of the house members.
Some of their pet bills have been
put to sleep In the senate1 and they
are lnoensed. In a spirit of retaliation
for the wholesale slaughter of bouse
bills In the senate, the house Saturday 1
turned on the senate and began slay
ing bills from the upper house.
Novel Procedure In BUI Stltotlen.
The senate Indulged In a novel pro
cedure when It agreed to allow each
one of the 30 senators to select from
the vast grist of house bills, which Is
before that body, one bill each, to be
given preference and receive Imme
diate action.
The procedure Itself appeared to be
no more novel than some of the selec
tions madq. Some of the bills, which
seemed to be of first Import the
senators Included such as those gov
erning the running of stock at large
or providing for expediting the pay
men: of witness or Juror fees.
1915 Fund Is $175,000.
Agreeing to the report of the con
ference committee and concurring In
Amendments made In the honse, the
senate passed the Panama-Paolflc ap
propriation bill, and Oregon win ap
propriate for Its share In the exposi
tion $175,000. The senate Intended to
stand pat on $200,000 and the house on
$150,000, but from the very nature of
the stubborn opposition from both
side? It was apparent there could be
no solution but a compromise.
. Jury Duty Still Optional.
Vomon In Oregon do not have to do
Jury duty unless they wish to. The
hoi:! refused to pass a bill amending
lit: lu v bo that women would be com
clicd to serve on a Jury when sum
.uinei, the same as men.
A number of the members of the
.oi:se expressed the belief that regu
ar r.ry duty is not for a woman to
"rfrr:n and the measure therefore
e..l dev.-n to defeat. '
CRYING FOR HELP .
Lots of It in Oregorf City But Daily
Growing Lett
The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed.
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent in
dications of kidney trouble.
It is often the kidneys' cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan't Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan't have done for
Oregon City people.
Mrs. John Beers, 204 Centre street,
Oregon City, Oregon, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills quickly relieved me oi
kidney and bladder trouble, evidenc
ed by pain in my back and a tried
feeline. I can do my work without
becoming worn-out and I am better in
every respect."
For sale by all dealers. rice ou
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name doan s and
take no other.
COUNTY COURT
Expenditure of Clackamas County for
The Month of January
District No. 1.
O. A. Batten 09
C. E. Battin 12.50
J. Coates 11-25
H. A. Battin 20.00
E. Hanson 6.75
District No.3.
Oregon City Enterprice 5.00
District No. 5.
J. A. Imel 6.00
E. S. Hickey 6.00
Herman Nass 6.00
J. W. Roots 5.00
J. W. Root & Co ' 3.75
Oregon City Enterprise 5.00
O. M. Boring 4.00
A. Weaner 4.00
J. W. Roots 2.50
District No, 6.
Sandy Ridge Lumber Co 100.00
Chas. Krebs 6.00
Nick Schmiti 2.80
Geo. II . Bickford 2.00
District No. 7.
H. L. Bowness & Co., 6.40
OttaAschofr 7.00
Carl Aschoff 4.00
James McBride 4.00
Harrv McBride 4.00
jWm. Martin 4.00
J Chas. Eisner 4.00
Orrie Black 1.00
W. D. Miles
E. R. Leaf
District No. 8.
J. T. Mclntyre
Glenn Mclntyre
Fred J. Bechill
District No.' 9.
Peter Rath
Carl Limes .
Henry Smith
District No. 15.
Oregon City Courier Pub. Co.,.
District No. 16.
Oregon City Courier Pub. Co..
District No. 17.
John Wills
Wm. Wallace
District No. 18
Frank Mueller
Wm. Moenke
R. Moenke
F. Kamrath
District No. 19.
Fred Churchill
Edwin Berdine
E. P. Berdine
District No. 20.
W. II. Whettlaufer
Frank Nichols
H. C. Wolf son
Carl Stromgreen
F. Baurer
A. F. Buche
R. Haag
P. F. PuU
Edd Grace :
W. H. Bottemjller
J. Putz
District No. 21
Oregon City Enterprise
Claude Winslow
August Forsgren
A. N. Swanson
District No. 22
Oregon City Publishing Co....
J. H. Powers
Geo. Coffman
G. Hungate
Clay Engle
C. Feyrer
A. Engle
District No. 24.
Geo. Askin
A. Kauffman
G. E. Wyland
Cittiiens Mutual Tel. Co
S. B. Berg,'
C. E. Miller
M. Eaulk
P. H. Miller
C. Gelbrich
Nels Fosmark
S. H. Kauffman
Phil Wergand
District No. 25
Joseph L. Smith
J. G. Harnack
J. A. Mitts
J. Millbroad
J. B. MitU
Joe Graves
Chris Lorena
Andy Gribble
Ensley Gribble
John Kummer
J. Geaske ,
Ed Grave
Canby Hdwe & Implement Co.
Cole Bros & Co
District No. 26.
D. L. Trullinger
Mrs. Gottlieb Feyer
Mrs. Gottlieb Feyer
W. W. Everhart
District No. 26.
Will Brown
John Barth
District No. 28
A. Sachett
G. Blixt i
Nick Sabe
Frank Kokle
Floyd Ferguson
Bert Bird
Earl Bird
Blaine Bird ,
Harry Kneib
John Coover
Ed Coover
Ora Coover
A. Hugel
Ed Ringstead
Al Davis
H. Wilson
W. Bird
L. D. Shank
Perry Vorheis
Clarence Ramsey
Clarence Vorheis
Al Wyland
Leslie Shank
Henry Daugherty
S. D. West
J. M. Groshong
Charlie Slaughter
Earl Groshong
Loyd Vorheis
Leslie Shank
Nick Sabe
L. D. Shank
F. C. Mortensen
J. D. McCune
D. A. Green
Robbins Bros.
District No. 30.
F. E. Davidson
George Bullock
Henry Lytle
Frank Whitten
Ernest Whitten
J. K. Worthingtnn
Ed Whitten
Oswego Lumber Co
District No. 31
J. Bushbaum
R. DeNeui
A. H. Borland
District No. 34
Oregon City Enterprise
C. Christensen
L. Bacon
E. Gross
J. Shaw
G. W. Colson
A. M. Colson
T. Johnson . . .".
E. Hughes
D .Colson
J. Zimmerman
W. Kaiser
Oregon City Machine Works..-
Security Vault A Metal Works
Wilson & Cook
B. Tompkins
District No 35
12.00
15.75
10.00
7.60
9.30
11.50
2.00
12.00
5.00
5.00
1.50
1.50
3.00
.75
.75
9.38
2.00
6.00'
6.00
2.00
4.00
10.75
8.00
4.00
6.00
1.25
5.75
2.75
2.00
7.80
5.00
1.60
.50
1.00
5.00
6.00
6.00
1.00
'4.00
12.00
5.00
1.00
2.00
10.00
1.25
2.30
13.50
4.00
4.00
1.00
2.00
2.70
1.00
28.00
11.50
7.00
9.25
33.50
2.00
8.00
1.00
2.00
4.00
5.50
19.75
5.50
5.50
5.25
5.00
5.00
11.25
4.00
2.50
9.00
11.00
19.00
17.00
.10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
6.00
12.00
7.00
- 4.00
8.00
2.00
2.00
2.50
6.00
25.00
4.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
6.00
75)0
6.00
13.50
4.50
6.00
4.00
9.00
20.00
30.00
1.15
10.00
15.00
16.31
1.25
1.00
1.50
8.00
2.50
1.25
2.50
6.85
12.00
25.50
2.00
5.00
6.00
4.00
4.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
30.00
1.50
110.46
8.50
3.75
Oregon City Enterprise 5.00
J. B. Jones 8.00
R. Lansdowne 9.25
E. E. VanFleet 15.00
John Aerion 3.00
Harvey Schneider 27.00
Stillman Andrews 12.00
.Wm Craswell 12-00
Wm Booth 15.75
District No. 36. , ,
Glenn Prather H-00
District No. 37
Wm J. Carrell 25.75
John Sigrist 23.00
David Legler 13.50,
District No. 38
W. H. Rosenberry 24.75
J. Baumgartner 14.26
F. V. Munger 1.50
District No. 40
Fosberg Lumber Co 15.85
District No. 41
K. C. VanEtta 2.00
John Bews '. 2.00
C. A. Keith 7.50
Oregon City Enterprise 5.00
District No. 42
Austin Taylor 4.00
M. Rowell 11.00
Alexander Taylor 11.00
J. Strikland 4.00
K. Gregerson 12.10
L. H. Judd 24.00
District No 44
Wm. Caseday 3.00
W. R. Osborn 2.00
Chas. Rider 5.00
District No. 45
Walter Cox 4.00
Jesse Cox 2.50
Walter Cox 4.00
John Scott ' 3.00
M. Rydzenoski 3.00
M. Gronatzki 3.00
A. Vallen - 2.00
Otis Vallen . 1.00
Mat Jagmin 1.00
Joe Powers ( 4-00
A. V. Bogden 4.00
Jess Cox 3.75
District No. 46.
Orville Watts 15.00
Irwin Hawk 15.00
J. J. Hattin 3.00
W. Wonner 3.70
D. H., Watts 8.75
District No 47
H. E. Sharrow 75
Coast Culvert & Flume Co. ... 19.20
W. H. Counsell 59.00
O. P. Roethe 12.50
Wm. Rail 4:00
District No. 48
Paul R. Meinig -; 11.25
Eastern Clackamas Journal . . 3.68
. District No. 49
Phil M. Wagner 129.00
E. J. Steinman 14.35
Geo Hathaway . . . , 2.00
L. H. Burd 2.00
G. T. Hunt 35.75
H. O. Sanford 16.00
Ben T. Rawlins 1.50
Art Perry 4.50
R. W. Lemon ' 17.25
District No. 52
Oregon City Enterprise 5.00
District No. 55
Oregon City Courier Pub. Co. 5.00
District No. 56.
Oregon City Courier Pub Co. 5.00
Frank Nischols 3.00
Jesse Mayfield 6.00
G. R. Miller 5.00
Geo. North : ' 4.00
James Beeson 5.00
Ed Taylor 4.00
Fred Brunner 30.35
H. Holland 4.00
C. Hansen 6.00
Nat Scribner 13.50
District No. 58
David Posey 2.00
M. Erickson 1.25
B. L. King 5.00
E. Martin. 6.00
Ed Cox 4.00
T. Brown 4.00
John Miller 11.25
John Wymore . 3.50
T. Brown, Jr 3.00
Expenditure on General Roads for
the Month of January 1913.
Pope & Company 1.25
J. C. Tracey 1.50
Jack Fierry 36.00
John Heft 114.00
Gottlieb Fierry 18.00
C. Shickley 12.00
John Green 82.50
Scripture & Beauliau 2.80
Frank Busch 63.25
L. F .Churchill 2.00
John Green 9.00
John Heft 12.00
Kathryn Sinnott 59.63
Elmina Kelly 59.63
Recorder
Glass & Prudhomme Co., 3.15
N. E. Derby 13.10
Mata Graff 9.50
A. R. Williams 5.00
Lou Cochran 70.00
E. P.'Dedman 5.00
Edith Smith ' 65.00
Treasurer
Alice Dwiggins 30.00
General Fund Con.
Coroner
Wm. J. Wilson"-. 32.10
Dr. M. C. Strickland 15.00
Dr. Townley 5.00
Tom J. Myers 3.90
D. E. Frost 2.40
M. E. Dunn 1.20
F. C. Burk 1.20
S. S. Walker 2.40
E. P. Elliott 2.40
Arthur Davis 1.70
Ed Maddox 1.70
H. Balle 4.50
T. C. Miller 1.70
Dr. C. H. Meissner 10.00
Gilbert L. Hedges 17.50
John Kent 1.20
E. L. Johnson 1.20
Kasper Krapp 1.70
Conrad Priester , 1.70
E. T. Mass 1.70 J
John L. Cameron 1.70 i
Ed Bettner 1.70
Supt. of Schools. I
Christ Haag 2.00
J. C. Wilson 2.00
H. T. Melvin 2.00
W. P. Kirchem 2.00
R. Schucbel 2.00
H. S. Anderson 2.00
C. E. Zinzer 2.00
J. R. Carr 2 00
C. M. Richmond 2.00
J. A. Scott 2.00-
T. C. Thomas 2.00
H. Walker 2.00
T. W. Blanchard 2.00
John Walczak 2.00
Mrs. A. Splinter 2.00
H. H. Udell 2.00
Geo. Rueck ' 2.00
Geo. W. Atwood 2.00
Mrs. Nora Miller 2.00
G. F. Pottratz 2.00
Nannie Terry tt 2.00
L. Stout 2.00
J. F. Wilmarth " 2-00
J. A. Kuks ,4 2.00
F. A. Samuelson . 2.00
Edw. Shearer 2.00
Maggie Johnson 2.00
John J. Wallace 2.00
H. J. Hoffmeister 2.00
J. T. Fullam 2.00
John Putz 2.00
Ben" Forrester 21.00
Hugh Hall 2.00
J. P. Davis 2.00
R. S. McLaughlin 2.00
Jas. S. Imel 2.00
P. O. Chindgren 2.00
J. W. Braker 2.00
Mrs. M. C. Young 2.00
F. E. Davidson 2.00
Mat Perlot 2.00
Geo. M. Lazelle 2.00
Wm. Koellermejer 2.00
C. T. Blackburn 2.00
N. P. Woodle 2.00
Aug. Rothenberg .'. 2.00
N H. Smith 2.00
W. J. Flick 2.00
Griffith Roberts. 2.00
Chas. Menke 2.00
F. J. Krazberger 2.00
John Gaffney Jr 2.00
F. W. Lehman 2.00
Mike McCormick 2.00 ,
Carl Potwin 2.00
F. Keller 2.00
E. L. Sharp -. 2.00
A. Hensen 2.00
Alvin Trafton 2.00
W. J. Wilson 4.00
Oregon City Courier Pub. Co.' 5.00
M. L. Fulkerson 26.30
Lilli Schmidli 3.00
C. F. Anderson 4.50
D. E. Frost 14.05
Mrs. Margaret Curran 101.12
J. E. Calavan 110.15
H. H. James 131.55
Assessor
Gertie Wilson 54.00
Surveyor
D. Thompson. Meldrum 36.80
Bud Thompson 22.80
Paul Dunn 22.80
Harry Gray 10.00
S. A. D. Hungate 12.60
H. H. Johnson 26.60
Kilham Stationery & Printing Co 2.80
Fruit Inspection
O. E. Freytag 21.80
Board of Health
C. H. Dauchy 43.00
John Erickson 2.00
W. J. Wilson '11.50
Tax Rebate
Harry M. Courtright 12.21
Rebecca Deetz 3.60
E. T. Mass" 137.59
Current Expense
Huntley Bros. Co 22.85
Home Telephone Co., 17.20
Pacific Tel. & Telegraph Co . . 24.10
Court House
Jos. E. Hedges, agt 65.80
C. H. Dye, Agt 84.60
Board of Water Commissioners 15.00
Jail.
L. Adams 5.46
E. T. Mass 117.70
County Poor,
A. J. Rossiter 6.00
L. Adams 3.50
Mr. J. W. Strauzer 10.00
Wm McCord 3.00
F. T. Barlow 51.40
Oregon City Hospital 34.00
Jones Drug Co 21.75
W. J. Wilson 2.00
A. R. Stevens 3.00
Fred Baker 6.00
R. B. Beatie 18.00
The Crown Drug Co 7.00
Mrs. G. E. Woodward 14.28
Louis Nobel 61.24
W. Waldorf 2.75
A. Gebhardt 3.50
J. Bushbauam 4.00
R. DeNeui 9.00
Oswego Lumber Co 19.25
Tualatin Lumber Co 18.20
Carl Alt 6.00
Gotfried Stucki 6.00
W. L. Wilkins "... 6.00
James Lamper 4.00
J. G. DeShazer 12.50
Paul R. Meinig 3.50
J. L. Stanton 3.00
W. F. Stanton 3.75
P. E. Jones 10.00
Redland Lumber Co 102.91
L. D. Lynch 8.18
J. F. Jones ." 15.00
E. P. McFarlane 6.00
Roscoe McFarland 4.00
S. B. West 4.00
Alfred Dale 5.50
Roy Thomas 3.00
C. Locinger 2.00
Ben Thomas 4.00
Abe Hardee 12.OO
Ch. Hardee 12.OO
Ralph Hardee 6.00
Ben Sherman 8.00
W. Ferlane in 00
John Bagby 10.00
Wm Owings w , . . 20.00
Tom Leffler 9 00
James Adkins Lumber Co. ... 285.84
w. H. Mattoon 22.00
N- Blair 15-00
R. B. Beatie 0.00
City of Oswego 185.88
K. C. Ganong 250.00
Expenditures of Clackamas County
For the Month of January 1913.
County Court
W. H. Mattoon ... 39.00
N- B!i 36.60