ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. :
ANgelablePreparalionrorAs
similalinglhcFoodanilRcgula ting the Stomachs andBowdsi
Promotes Digestionfliecrful
ness and Rest.Contalns neither
Opiunx.Morphirtc norMiacral.
NOTriAnCOTIC
IlttyieiitOMdrSMamSEH
Brnipkia Seed"
JlxJtmia
WmnSepd
Clmitlctt Sum
Iftutmjrem i'lmp.
AperFect Remedy for Conslipa
tton.SourStomach.Dtarrlioea Worms,Cmtvulsions.rcvcnsn
nsss andLoss OF Sleep. ;
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YOKK.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
ill
Uf.-'HVi.-, II I
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COUNTY CLERK OF CLACKAMAS
COUNTY, OREGON.
Showing the amount of claims allowed, on what account, the amount of
warrants drawn, and the amount ot warrants outstanding and unpaid on the
30th day of September, 1913.
General Fund. ,
County Court and Commissioners J'!),J
Circuit Court and Jurors '0icq
Juvenile Court f
Justice of the Peace o ! ?'i a
Sheriff's Office 2,701.10
Tax Department A.rlr
Clerk's Office 2,0. 5.45
County Recorder's Oft'ico ',2o'oe
Treasurer's Office llo nn
Coroner's Office
Superintendent of Schools and Supervisors ' i ,
Assessor's Office 3,0. 02
Surveyor's Office '2??
County Veterinarian ill'ni
Fruit Inspector
Hoard of Health 8-2
Tax Rebate 2 1.73
Court House
Jail . "9.70
Refund of Saloon Licenses 100.00
Indigent Soldier 256.50
Insane 130.85
Widow's Pension 1 ,601.92
County Poor 3,G5S
Forest Fires 2o6.68
Special Recall Election 2,49.3a
Election, Registration, Supplies 1,048.87
Exporting books of County 576.(10
Printing and Advertising 3,314.25
Wild Animal Bounty 134.50
Road Damages 25.00
Armory Rent 150 00
Fair 38.70
Cruising Timber 32,140.32
Current Expense 535,55
Total, General Fund Warrants Issued 73,144.38
Total, Regular Road Warrants Issued 103,187.00
Total, Special Road Warrants Issued 20,225.Si
Total Warrants Issued $1 116,557.24
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
Showing the Financial condition of Clackamas, County, Oregon, on the
30th day of September, 11)13.
Liabilities.
To General Fund Warrants drawn on the Comity Treasurer,
and outstanding and unpaid $ 7.GS2.0 1
Interest accrued thereon ;
County Road Warrants, outstanding and unpaid S2,600.:i(
Estimated Interest accrued thereon 4,600.00
Total Liabilities 94,412.30
Resources.
By Funds in hands of County Treasurer applicable to payment
of General Fund Warrants $ 272.99
Funds In hand of County Treasurer applicable to payment of
County Road Warrants ' 52,573.08
Total Resources $ 52,846.07
Net Indebtedness 41,596.23
I, W. L. Mulvey, County Clerk of Clackamas County, Oregon, do hereby
certify that Ihe foregoing statement Is true and correct.
IN WITNESS V1IHUK(U' I have hereunto set my hand and affixed
the Seal of the County Court this 2d day of October, 1913.
W. L, MULVEY,
(SEAL) County Clerk.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Of tho County Treasurer of Clackamas County, Oregon, for the six
months ending on the 30th day of September, 1913, of money received and
paid out, from whom received and what source, and on what account paid.
Special School Fund.
To amount on hand from last report 49,893.74
To amounts received from Delinquent. Tax 365.46
To amounts received from 1912 Tax 15,939.52
$ Gfi.19S.72
Amounts paid out from Special School Fund $ 60,805,55
Amounts paid out to correct error in Sheriff's Report 112.96
lialanco on hand 5,280.21
$ 66,198.72
Special City Fund
To amount on hand from last report f 5,762.82
To amounts received from Delinquent Tax 122.39
To amounts received from 1912 Tax 4,763.27
To amounts transferred from Special Roads to correct Sheriff's
Report fi.10
$ 10,654.58
Amounts pnkl out from Special City Fund $ 7,611.29
llalance on hand 3.013.29
$ 10,651.58
General Fund.
To amount on hand from last report Gl.900.72
To amount received from Delinquent 'Pax 656.67
To amounts received from 1912 Tax 21,641.28
To amounts received from Flues anil License 593.25
To amounts received from Wild Animal llountles 168.25
To amounts received from advertising 1910 Tax 16.08
To amounts received from sale of stovo 1.50
To amounts received from interest on Deposit in Milwaukle Hank 23,36
To amounts received from County Clerk's Fees 3,758.05
To amounts received from County Recorder's Fees 3,706.37
To amounts received from Sheriff's Fees 332.20
To amounts transferred from Soldiers' Fund .98
To amounts transferred from County School to correct
Sheriff's Report l,943,'.:t
$ 87.741.61
County Warrants paid 67,674.2 1
Amounts paid out to Home for Feeble-minded 268.44
To amounts paid out to Thos. II. Kay, State Tax 19,526.00
Balance on hand 272.99
S 87,741.64
County School Fund
To amount on hand from last report U,Hi
To amounts received from Delinquent 'lax 347.-7
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
OREGON CITY COURIBR.TH URSDA Y OCT 9
To amounts received from 1912 Tax
County School Warrants paid
Error in Sheriff's Report
Balance on hand
District Road Fund
To amount on hand from last report
To amounts received from Delinquent
To amounts received from 1912 Tax
To amounts received from U. S. Land
To amounts received from overcharge on rreignt .i.&J
To amounts received from Sale of Gravel 17.00
Transferred from Special School to correct Sheriff's Report 112.96
Correct error in Sheriff's Report
County Road Warrants paid
Balance on hand
State School
To amount on hand from last report
To amounts received from Thos. B. Kay,
Balance on hnnd
Institute
To amount on hand from last report
171.02
Balance on hand 171.02
$ 171.02
Indigent Soldier Fund
To amount on hand from last report
Transferred to General Fund
County Fair
To amounts received from Ben VV. Olcott for Fairs
Balance on hand
STATE OF OREGON, County of Clackamas, ss.
I. J. A. Tufts, do hereby certify that
statement of the amounts received, paid
County Treasury of said County for the
of September, 1913.
Witness my hand this 2nd clay or
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF BUSINESS OF SHERIFF'S OFFICE, FROM
APRIL 1st, 1913, to SEPTEMBER 30th, 1913.
Cash on hand April 1st, 1913 $ 6,395.04
Delinquent Tax collections for years prior to 1912 1,960.47
Delinquent Tax Sales 3.91
Tax collections for current year Gl.010.25
Penalty on same
Fees collected
Paid County Treasurer acct. tax collections $ 6G.278.86
Paid County Treasurer acct. delinquent taxes 2,417.44
Paid County Treas. acct. fees
Cash on hand at close of business September 30th, 1913 2,603.52
$71,642.02
I hereby certify that the above report is correct.
E. T. MASS,
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.
AN IDEAL TWO STORY BUNGALOW.
Desitfn 751, by Glenn L. Saxton,
an. ft
'3 JW
r
t
PERSPECTIVE V1EW-FROM
IttvH ' T
CHTRYJnrCH
Bath I '
I 0 r KITCHEN
I Vl HLU I
la aXmJt tmmmmm
MD Kfr1
i--xii'-- . DininGK'n
tt-O'XM-r
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.
This bungalow plan has a don and
I I
I CL I CU
I DEN UVIN; RM
m lOXIi- (t-4'Xlt-t-
made into one large living room if desired. There is a bedroom and bath tu
the first story connected with a dressing room or sewing room. Second story
has three chambers. Full basement under entire house. First story, 0 feet;
second Btory, 8 feet. Size, 20 feet wide and 40 feet deep over the main part
Finish lu first storv red oak or birch,
maple floors. Cost to build, exclusive
Upon receipt of $1 the publisher of
book of plans. "American Dwellings."
of cottages, bungalows nud residences
SAFEST LAXATIVE FOR WOMEN
Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. Dr. King's New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt,
safe, and do not cause pain . Mrs. M.
C. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn., says:
"Dr. King's New Life Pills helped her
troubles greatly." Get a box to-day.
Price, 25c. Recommended by Hunt
ley Bros. Co.
15,997.1
S 91,248.60
$ 62,221.50
1,942.93
27,084.17
$ 91,248.60
and Special Fund
141,065.10
Tax 998.44
44,668.86
Sales 298.85
$187,164.76'
G.10
. 134,585.58
. 52,573.08
$187,164.76
Fund
$ 11.16
For Schools 20,702.79
$ 20,713.95
$ 20,713.95
S 20,713.95
$ 171.02
Fund
.98
.98
.98
.98
1,708.10
$ 1,708.40
1,708.40
1,708.40
Fund
the foregoing is a true and correct
out and remaining on hand, in the
six months ending on the 30th day
uctouer, a. u. iut3.
.1. A. TUFTS, County Treasurer.
; 1,930.15
342.20
$71,642.02
342.20
Architect, Minneapolis, Minn.
A PEOTOURAPH.
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
living room across the front. Could bt
piuo to paint in second story. Birch or
of heating and plumbing, $3,500.
this paper will supply a copy of Saxton's
It contains about 250 up to date designs
costing from $1,IHK) to $0,000.
Home-Keeping AVomen need
Health and Strength
The work of a home-keeping woman
makes a constant call in her strength
and vitality, and sickness comes thru
her kidneys and bladder oftener than
she knows, toley Kidney mis win
invigorate and restoreh er, and weak
back, nervousness, aching joints and
irregular bladder action will all dis
appear whenF oley's Kidneys Pills are
used, liuntley Bros. Co.
MMMrak Kit
1 in ii
TBAwLCflrtY I
1 5TREK?n1
1 1
I , CHAMBER ICHAMlbrK .
lO-X14'-0" I io--'xw-o-
1
itVT
I I !'-
J P 'I I ' '
' 1 '
mi 3.
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
i. W. DARROW. Chatham. N. Y.,
Editor of the New Ynrk State Orange
Review
GRANGE AND COUNTY FAIRS.
They Can Co-operate to the Advantage
of Both Work of 8omo Granges.
Recently the management of a coun
ty agricultural society in New York
state addressed a communication to
every grange In Its county asking how
each would co-operate to make the fair
more successful and invited sugges
tions on the fair management. We
believe that every county agricultural
society has a right to thus enlist the
assistance of the grangers, and it Is
their duty, because it is directly In
their line of duty to respond cheerful
ly and In some practical sort of way.
The grange should lead In any such
agricultural enterprise, and It should
assist the fair authorities In the mak
ing of an educational exhibit and not
an Interesting one simply. How can
they do this?
There should be a grange headquar
ters at the fair to begin with. There
should be exhibits by subordinate or
county granges, or both, and these ex
hibits should be located In the same
building so that they could be easily
compared by the public. For these ex
hibits liberal premiums should be of
fered, even If a horse race has to be
cut out of the program. There should
be boys' judging contests of various
kinds. Teams of judges could enter
from different granges and thus incite
a spirit of fraternal rivalry. Young
men from the granges could be reauny
coached by some expert In the matter
of judging, and It matters little what
kind of Judging Is undertaken. Va
rious classes of live stock, grains,
fruits, vegetables In fact, every de
partment of the fair could properly
come within these judges' province.
For the lower prize in Judging give a
free trip to the state fair, while for
the main prize there might be a schol
arship to tho Agricultural college for
a short term or a full term If possible.
There are many ways the grange can
actively interest itself In the fair, and
then when the fair Is over let some
one or more persons explain to the
grange some of the more Interesting
educational features of the exhibition.
Wo have not said anything about the
floral parade, which Is so attractive a
feature of some county fairs. One
county fair association In New York
state offers very liberal premiums for
decorated wagons and automobiles.
Every one who enters a decorated ve
hicle gets $20, and there Is an addi
tional first prize of $40 to the wlnper,
with other liberal prizes. On these
terms a grange Is sure of something,
and It may be something very much
worth while.
A MASSACHUSETTS IDEA.
Agricultural Exhibit at Annual Meeting
of the State Grange.
Th Massachusetts state grange au
thorities are certainly to be commended
for their plan to have an agricultural
and horticultural exhibition in connec
tion with the next state grange meet
ing in this city in December. It is not
to be an exhibit for revenue, as no
premiums will be awarded, but It Is
to he strlctlv educational, ana eacn ae-
partment will be under expert manage
ment. Each grange is to have cnarge
of that class of products or articles
with the production or wnicn its mem
bers are most familiar. This will in
sure the best possible showing in the
respective articles or products and will
familiarize the public with that which
is the best that the state can produce.
This exhibit Is likely to equal the ex
cellent exhibition -of fruits and vege
tables made at the last session of the
national grange that was held in At
lantic City. N. J. And that was simply
wonderful. In the public mind New
Jersey is canable of raising on Its
sandv tracts not much else than melons
and mosquitoes, but people were con
vinced to the contrary when they wit
nessed what the state was really pro
ducing. So it may be with the Boston
exhibit. It will, we believe, open the
nvoa nf Bnstonlans and suburbanites
as to the possibilities of Massachu
setts orchards and gardens and all the
agricultural resources or the state.
There will be no trouble, we Imagine,
to get the consent of the exhibitors to
the nronosltlon of State Master Hard
ner and his committees, to give the
produce placed on exhibition, after the
close of the state grange meeting, to
different charitable Institutions of Bos
ton. It will show a generous spirit on
their part, and it will save them the
expense of freighting the articles back
to their homes. The date of meeting
of the state grange is fixed for Dec. 8,
9 and 10, and the place is Tremont
temple.
Chelsea (Me.) Grange Hall.
One of the receut new grange halls
that are always an evidence of grange
nrosDerlty and grange permanency is
that, of Chelsea crange In Maine. For
two years the project has been under
wav. The lumber was bought stana
ha in the forest. The grange men
gave their labor freely to cut It and
haul it to the mill to be sawea ana
nrenared for the building. They also
contributed a large part of the labor
reoulred In the erecting or tne ouua
Ing. so incidentally learned a practical
lesson In co-oneratlon. The new prop
erty Is estimated to be worth $4,000,
and there is only $800 debt upon It.
Chelsea grange Is not a large one, 115
members, but they are active, and the
work they have accomplished and the
snlrtt dlanlared are evidences of en
terprise and loyalty worthy commend
ation.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Constipation, indigestion, drive
away appetite and make you weak
and sick. Holhster s Rocky Mountain
Tea restores the appetite, drives away
cents, Tea or Tablets. Jones Drug Co,
MARKET REPORT
At the Union Stock Yards at Port
land a large increase in both cattle
and swine receipts has been noticeable
the last few days, but sheep liquidat
ion was much lighter. With the ad
vent of sizable, quantities of live
stock the market became active and
interesting. Monday's cattle receipts
was one of the largest of the year
and contained a lot of eood beef. The
$8.00 steer top was not disturbed and
a lew choice lots Drougnt b.iu, o.io,
and 8.25. Bulk of steer sales 7.30 and
7.70. Cow stuff never attained the 7c i
mark but a lot of good ones sold 6.75 .
and 6.85. Calves steady 8.50 to 9.00,
and bulls 6.00 to 6.50. Beef outlook is i
better and absorbed over 1500 head
this week.
The swine trade suffered a sudden
set back and is in process of adjusting
itself for the annual fall liquidation.
Prices broke a Quarter and best light
hogs sold in bulk 8.75 to 9.00. Receipts
were liberal, demand fair.
Sheep house business was more or
less draggy due to lack of supply of
lambs and mutton and interior qual
ity of arrivals. Prices steadied Thurs
day and are in firmer position but
only for strictly prime stock. Trade is
easily filled up on mutton and too
much at one time causes a price flur
ry. Choice wethers 4.00 to 4.25, ewes
3.50 to 3.85 and lambs 4.50 to 4.25 are
steady price levels.
Peaches, that are of a large yield
this year, were retailing at some of
the local stores on Saturday lor do
and 45 cents per box, and were plen
tiful at that price. Those selling at
50 cents per box were of exception
ally good quality, and found a good
demana.
Watermelons are slowly coming in
to the market, but a alrge supply of
musk melons and cantelopes are to
be found.
Gravensteins are nearine the close
of the season, and are retailing from
lo cents to $1.00 per box.
.Prunes are calling for 2 and a half
cents per pound.
Vegetables are plentiful in the mar
kets.
The following is the market renort
for the week:
EGGS Oregon ranch 28c.
FEED (Sellincr) Shorts $28.00:
bran $25.00; process barley $30.00 per
ton.
FLOUR $4.40 to $5.20.
HAY (buying) Clover at $9 and
$10; oat hay, best $10 and 11,; alfalfa,
$13.
OATS $27 to $45; wheat $1.00 bu..
oil meal selling about $45.
Live Stock Meats
BEEF (live wt.) Steers 6 and 7c;
cows 5 and 5, 1-2; bulls 4 1-2.
MUTTON Sheep three to five
and a half cents.
VEAL Fancy 12c to 13c: medium
ii ana 12 cents.
PORK 10 and 11 cents.
POULTRY (buying) Hens 12
and 15c; roosters 8 cents, ducks 15V&c;
geese 12 c and 13c; turkeys 18c.
isneep pelts 4U to auc.
Hides 10 and 9c.
Fruits
Apples 60c to 90c.
DRIED FRUITS (buying) Or
egon prunes on oasis ec to 8c.
Dried pears 7c.
Butter
iuncli butter 65c, Creamery 75c.
RULES OF CONDUCT.
When you come Into any fresh
company observe their humors.
Suit your own carriage thereto,
by which insinuation you will
make their converse more free
and open.
Let your discourse be more In
queries and doublings than per
emptory assertions and disput
ings, it being the design of trav
elers to learn not to teach. Be
sides, it will persuade your . ac
quaintance that 5'ou have' the
greater esteem of them and so
make them more ready to com
municate what they know to
yon, whereas nothing sooner oc
casions disrespect and quarrels
than peremptorinoss. You will
Ond little or no advantage in
seeming wiser or much more ig
norant than your company.
Seldom discommend ' anything
though never so bad, or do It
but moderately, lest you be un
expectedly forced to an unhand
some retraction. It Is safer to
commend anything more than It
deserves than to discommend a
thing so much as It deserves, for
commendations meet not so of
ten with oppositions, or at least
are not usually so 111 resented
by men that think otherwise, as
discommendations, and you will
Insinuate Into men's favor by
nothing sooner than seeming to
approve and commend what
they like, but beware of doing It
by comparison. Sir Isaac New
ton. When in town call at the Courier
office and let us tell you what it will
cost to have the name of your farm
printed on your letterheads and en
velopes. A little advertising will pay
you big interest on the money invest
ed. IN WOMAN'S BREAST
ft WHYS RFRINS a SMA1L LUMP LIKE
THIS and ALWAYS POISONS DEEP GLANDS
IN THE ARMPIT AND KILLS QUICKLY
WILL GIVE $1000
IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR
I TREAT BEFORE it Poisons Bone orDeep Glands
NO KNIFE Of PAIN
No Pay Until Cured,
No S Ray or other
swindle. An island
plant makes the cure
ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
Any TUMOR, IUMP or
Sore on the Ud. face
or body long ia Cancer
It Nv :.t Paint until !
tags. 120-PAGE BOOK
Bent free; tegUmoniak ot
thousands cuml at home
WRITE TO SOMB
ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST
Is CANCER. We refuse thousands Dying,
Carol Too Lata. We have cured 10,000 in 20 yra.
Address DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO.
A 436 VALENCIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO, SAL
KINDLY MAIL tbis to some on with CANCER
ANCER
in
DRESS.
Dress makes the man and also
makes the woman. Good dress
ing need not be expensive. Good
dressing is dressing In good
taste, and good taste Is more a
matter of judgment than or
purse. Good dressing is being
so dressed that no one can tell
half an hour after meeting you
how you were dressed, so com
plete was the fitness of the habit
to the inhabitant. Like the best
window gluss, dress should nev
er cnll attention to itself.
Charles F. Thwing.
HABIT.
What is a habit? 'Tls a fett'rlng
chain
That binds the struggling spirit
to the earth;
A hampering weight that clogs
aspiring worth
And makes its brightest visions
all in vain;
A blighting pall whose midnight
depths detain
And quench each glowing fervor
at its birth:
A serpent coll within whose mon
strous girth
Is crushed each noblest Impulse
of the brain.
What is 'a habit? 'Tls n silver
thread
That links the soul to possibility;
A magic stone that turns the
baser load
Of evil bent to golden tendency;
A p'wious stepping stone from
low to high;
A Jacob's ladder stretching to
the sky.
-,1. Forsyth Smith In Nautilus.
Notice to Horsemen
We have iust bought the horse
shoeing shop at the foot of 6th St.,
and are now reaay 10 ao scienuiic
work. All work the best that can
be done. Come once and you will come
again. Telephone a 9d
WHEATON & SHINVILLE
Better known as Peat the Horse
shoer and W. J. Wheaton, formerly
employed by J. F. Hodge.
DON'T LET BABY SUFFER WITH
ECZEMA AND SKIN ERUPTIONS
Babies need a perfect skin-covering.
Skin eruptions cause them not
only intense suffering, but hinder
their growth. DR. HOBSON'S EC
ZEMA OINTMENT can be relied on
for relief and permanent cure of suf
fering babies whose skin eruptions
have made their life miserable. Our
baby was afflicted with breaking out
of the skin all over the face and
scalp. Doctors and skin specialists
failed to help., We tried Dr. Hob
son's Eczema Ointment and were ov
erjoyed to see baby completely cured
before one box wos used" writes Mrs.
Strubler, Dubuque, Iowa. All drug
gists, or by mail, 50c.
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY
St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
THE FATHER'S DUTY.
The father should have a
working knowledge of a boy's
body, its physiology, the patho
logical conditions that from time
to time arrive, and the relation
of these hoth to mentality and
morality. He should understand
the effect of normal growth
upon the boy's character devel
opment, particularly during the
period of adolescence. He should
be able to give instruction in
sex hygiene, knowing just what
to tell and how much nud just
when to tell it. lie should un
derstand the supreme worth of
muscular co-ordiiintlon in rela
tion to self control and how,
through manual training, gym
nastics and athletics, these are
developed. Fathers should un
derstand enough of psychology
to discover whether their boys
are motor or sensory minded,
enough to know why it Is that
at a particular time the boy be
gins to think and act for him
self, and why it is the youth
so often questions all authority
and darkening doubts so easily
besot his soul, it should be
tho business of the father to ac
quaint himself with these facts,
that he may intelligently and
sympathetically guide and con
trol bis boy. Here Is where even
a little knowledge Is a helpful,
, not a dangerous, thing Frank
lin Matthews.
Thee hangeable waether of early
fall brings on coughs and colds that
have a weakening effect on the sys
tem, and may become chronic. Use
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It
has a very soothing and healing ef
fect on the irritated and inflamed air
passages, and will help very quickly.
It is a well known family medicine
that gives results. Huntley Bros. Co.
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. Offloe
in Enterprise Bldg., Oregon City.
Dr. L. G. ICE
DENTIST
Beaver Building Oregon Cit
Phones Paciflo, 1221. Home A 19
MISS LILLIAN BICKNER
Teacher of
Piano and Guitar
OSWEGO ORXCON