OREGON CITY COURIER, PRESS DAY, APRIL 30, 1914.
THE LOCAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Muralt, of
Homedale, transacted business
Oregon City Wednesday.
Miss Beulah Hornshuh of Home
dale, was an Oregon City visitor on
Wednesday.
Alvin Hornshuh of Shubel, made
a business trip to Oregon City Wed'
nesday.
Miss Mohlander, of Beaver Creek,
was in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. R. A. Schoenborn and daucrh-
ter, Miss Elsie, visited the former's
daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Smythe, of
rortland Wednesday evening.
Ulrich and Johnnie Brugger, of
this city, and Mrs. Naegli, of Mt.
Pleasant, were called to Portland on
Tuesday evening by the death of
their father, J. Brugger, who died
atter a week s illness.
The Order of Moose gave on of
its successful dances at Busch s hall
on Saturdav evening and was attend
ed by about 150 people. The music
was furnished by a .Portland orches
tra. The hall was prettily decorated
lor the occasion.
Albert King, young son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. King, of Canby, one of
the well known young musicians of
that city, was in Oregon City on
Wednesday, on Ms way to Portland,
where he will be presented in reel
tal this evening bv Dr. Emil Enna
ol Portland .
Mrs. W. R. Logus entertained the
members of the Wednesday Alter
noon Bridge Club and a few friends
at her home on Ninth and Main
Street Wednesday afternoon of this
week. Bridge was the amusement of
the afternoon, the prizes being
awarded to Nieta IS. Lawrence and
Mrs. A. A. Price. Refreshments
were served during the afternoon.
The decorations were simple, but ar
tistic, being of spring flowers.
Mrs. Logus' guests were: Mrs. L,
Xj. Sorter, Mrs. JNieta L,awrence
Mrs. Theodore Clark, Mrs. J. R,
Humphreys, Mrs. C. I. Latourette,
Mrs. L. L. Pickens, Mrs. Vance Ed
wards, Mrs. E. P. Hands. Mrs. 1. r,
Randall. Mrs. J. J. Tobin, Mrs. M
D. Latourette, Mrs. L. A Morris,
Mrs. W. L. Mulvey, Mrs. E. A. Chap
man, Mrs. C. H. Meissner, Mrs. Livy
Stipp, Mrs. Henry U Malley, Miss M
L. Holmes, Miss Nell Caufield.
On Monday evening the Pythian
Sisters observed the adversary of
their order at the Woodmen Hall in
a most delightful manner. The af
fair was' largely attended, and those
having the pleasure of attending
spent the evening in dancing and lis
tening to the following programme:
Reading: Mrs. L. Read; vocal solo,
Miss Tillia Myers: recitation, Sammy
McLarty; mandolin duet, Clyde
Green and Miss Hilda Myers: vocal
solo, Mrs. Angus Matheson; reading,
Mrs. Read; piano solo, Margaret
Simmons. Mrs. Kohorts, ot romand
grand chief of the order of Pythian
bisters, gave an excellent address.
A WRONG IMPRESSION
Mr, Spence Corrects Comment Cour
ier Made on the Debate
April 25, 1914.
Editor Courier:
I see that you have received an in
correct impression as shown by your
comment on the Congregational
Brotherhood.
I wish to correct a wrong impres
sion you seem to have of my position
on the good roads question. Under
the heading "A Matter of Education"
I find the following "But if they
(the farmers) take Mr. Spence's
view of the case, to build five miles
a year, and pay for them as they are
i t I e l i: i.t- ...
omit, insteuu oi uonuing me tuuiay
and paying the big interest, then will
they vote the proposition down."
My intention was to show that the
yearly interest on the bonds would
build five miles of good road each
year and not that we should confine
our road building operations to that
limit. At the end of thirty years at
this rate even we would have lou
miles of road all paid for and owe no
bonds coming due or, on the other
hand the bond apportionment giving
parts of the pacific highway 10,000
per mile win cost su.uuu per nine,
principal and interest in twenty years
at o.uuu per nine as allotted under
the bond proposition will cost $10,000
ner mile, nrinciole and interest in
twenty years, and $12,500 per mile
in mirty years, ivery uuuiu in
bonds will cost $2.50 in thirty years,
comnare that as an investment with
a proposition of getting a dollar's
worth or road lor a dollar.
But I think we should build all the
good hard surface roads that we can
pay for each year, using say $100,000
of the county road fund for that pur
pose. At $5,000 per mile this would
give us twenty miles a year and in
four years we would be out of debt.
and have more than we will get out
of the $000,000 bond issue.
The total cost of the 77 miles of
road at the end of the thirty years
will be $1,500,000 or an average of
nearly $20,000 per m ile.
C. E. Spence.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
John A. Lizbcrg is a candidate for
Republican nomination for County
Clerk of Clackamas County.
Ho was born in Chicago, Illinois.
Nov. 1805. From 9 to 12 years of age
he worked in a tailor shop; moved
to a Kansas farm, laboring there
until 21 years of age; took a home
stead in N. W. Kansas and tried dry
farming for a few years, meanwhile
picking up the common and high
school courses and teaching school:
attended Ottawa University and
Kansas State University for 0 years;
was a Register of Deeds; came to
Oregon City about 5 years ago; and
worked in Hawley's paper mills for
a few months and wiico have been
an abstractor here.
His platform is "His Duty and
Good Will to All."
Try him. The longer you know
him the better you will like him. So
his wife and children say.
John A. Lizberg.
(Paid Adv.)
Insure With Northwestern.
Fire insurance costs money. Unin
sured fires cost more. We handle
the Northwestern Fire and Marine.
None better. None safer. Don't
take chances. Take the best.
MACDONALD & VANAUKEN.
Notice to Bridge Carpenters.
Sealed bids will be received until
May 14, 1914, at ' 10 o'clock a. m.
for labor and repair of the suspen
sion bridge at Oregon City, according
to specifications to be found on file
at the county clerk's office.
ORATORICAL CONTEST
Eight Students will Compete at Union
Hall on May 8th
Canby, Ore. April 28 ,1914.
Editor Courier:
On the evenine of May 8th an or
atorical contest will be held in the
Union Hall Schoolhouse, 3 miles
east of Canby. The contest will be
held between eight students of the
Union school house, who have been
training under the competent super
vision of Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Larson, both of whom are excellent
elecutionists. A splendid musical
Drocrram has also been arranged
An admittance of 10c will be charged
for all those over fifteen years of
ace.
County Superintendent, Calavan
and Supervisor Vedder will act as
judges. The third judge has not yet
been chosen. The winner in the con
test will be awarded a silver meda:
the possession of which will entitle
him to try for a gold medal and for
other higher prizes. The others will
comDete aeain in June when the
teacher, Miss Spence, will hold her
school exhibit and Industrial Fair
at the close of school. At that time
exhibits from all the classes taken
from the regular work will be shown
and Drizes will be eiven on vegetab
les. needlework, manual art work
flowers, cooking and baking. . Miss
Snence has already started the work,
All of these things have been
made possible by the Parent-Teach
ers Association this winter. Thru
it the teacher can get in closer touch
with the parents and so can accom
plish much more along both an edu
cational and social line. We hope
to see one organized in every school
in the state as soon as possible.
BAILEY-FRENCri
The marriage of Miss Alice Bailey
of this city, and Mr. Emery French,
of Parkplace, was solemnized at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tay
lor, in Portland on Wednesday af
ternoon. April 22. at 5 o'clock, the
ceremony being performed by itev.
S. P. Davis, of this city, a personal
friend of the bride. , Oniy eiatives
und a few intimate friends of the
contracting parties attended.
After the marriage ceremony was
performed a reception was held at
the Taylor home, and Mr. ana Mrs.
French left on the evening train for
a brief honeymoon, returning to this
city the first of the week, taking up
their residence on sixth and jener
son Street.
The brida was prettily .attired in
white embroidered crepe, and her at
tendant, Miss Nellie Swafford, wore
blue silk. The bridegroom was at
tended by Clarence Brunner.
The bride is a most estimable
young woman of this city, and is a
prominent church worker. She came
to this city several years ago from
California and has been employed as
a stenographer in the law office of
J. W. Loder.
The bridegroom has resided most
of his life in Parkplace, and is a well
known young man of that place and
of this city.
Ernest Matthicg Dead
Ernest Matthies. formerly of this
city, but who has been a resident ot
Portland for the past two years, di
ed at the family home on Tuesday,
April 28 after suffering from a se
vere stroke of paralysis for two
months.
Mr. Matthies was born in Ger
many 73 years ago, coming to the
United States when but a young
man. lie nrst settled in uaniornia,
coming to Clackamas County in 18-
84, engaging in farming near Clack
amas Heights, and afterwards mov
ed to this city, where he has large
property interests.
Mr. Matthies is survived by his
wife, of Portland, and two daughters
Sister Mary Monica (Miss Betta
Matthies) and Miss Katherine Mat
thies of Portland. He also leaves
two brothers, Fred Matthies of Ore
gon City; Adolph Matthies, of Portland.
The funeral services, which were
largely attended, were conducted at
the St. Andrews Catholic church in
Portland on Thursday morning, and
the remains were brought to Ore
gon City and interred in the family
ot in Mountain View Cemetery
Many friends of the deceased of this
city attended the services at the
cemetery.
Filled the Auditorium
"The Tale of a Hat" presented at
the Congregational Church on Wed
nesday evening of last week undt
the auspices of the Saturday Club,
was a decided success. The audi
torium was filled to its capacity by
an appreciative audience. Hivery
number on the programme was well
received, and those taking part are
leserving of much credit for the suc-
ess of the affair, as well as those
having charge.
The ushers were: Miss Florence
White, Miss Alleno Phillips, Miss
Belle Mattlev, Miss lForence Grace,
Miss May llinchman, Miss Louise
Walker and Miss Evangeline Dye.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Driscoll, of
rortland, are visiting relatives in
Oregon City and Canemah.
FOR SALE Timber on 14 acre tract
located on Molalla road six miles
from Oregon City, near station on
Willamette Valley Southern Ry.
Address W. E. Kadclilf, 1008 E.
8th street, corner Spokane Avenue,
Portland, Oregon.
April Month of Wars in U S. History
The month of April has witnessed
the beginning of all the big wars in
which the United States has been in
volved. The first gun of the War of
the American Revolution sounded at
Lexington, Mass., April 19, 1775,
when the British troops and the
colonists clashed and eight Ameri-
uns were killed.
April 24, 184G, the Mexicans at
tacked a detachment of United Stat
es cavalrymen and the War witn
Mexico was begun.
It was on April 12, 1861, that
General Beauregard opened fire on
Fort Sumpter, the gun that "was
heard 'round the world," marking
the beginning of the Civil War.
April 20, 1898. witnessed the ac
tion of the American Congress in di
recting the President of the United
States to use the Army and Navy
against Spain and by peculiar cir
cumstances on the same day 16 years
later Conrress takes similar action
n authorizing the President to use
force against Mexico. Mexico In
telligencer.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C ASTO R I A
FISHING WITH AN AX.
Winter Sport In Which Taokl and
Bait Arc Not Needed.
When a man starts out in the dead
of winter with only an ax under his
arm and says he Is going fishing one Is
Inclined to smile and take his state
ment with a grain of salt Neverthe
less It is true that Qsb are "caught"
with no other "tackle" than an ordi
nary ax.
Along the coves of fresh water lakes
and ponds in the winter, especially
when the first new ice bag formed a
transparent covering, It Is possible to
secure a number of good sized fish by
means of an ax alone. These "fisher
men" wear the heavy felt boots of the
lumbermen, from which the rubber
shoes are removed when tbey reach the
Ice. A bright sunshiny day is needed
for this sort of fishing. In many' of
these coves and especially in such
coves as are filled with rushes and wa
ter lilies In the summer pickerel, pike
nnd other members of that fish family
come to the surface of the water nnd
rest within an Inch or so of the Ice.
As far as known tbey do this to get In
the sunlight, Just as tbey sometimes
float motionless near the surface of the
water In the summer.
The ax fisherman In his noiseless felt
boots walks slowly over the transpar
ent Ice looking for these fish. They
seem to think that the Ice affords a
protection, and tbey are not usually
frightened away. When the unsports
manlike "fisherman" sees a fish near
the surface he steals up and hits the
Ice a resounding whack with bis ax.
Nine times out of ten the fish will be
seen to turn belly upward and lay mo
tionless. The secret of this Is that the
Impact of the ax on the Ice bag forced
the water against the fish's head with
sufficient pressure to stun blm. The
fisherman hastily chops a hole through
the Ice, reaches In and pulls out his
flsh.-DetrOJt Free Press.
.Free Delivery To All Parts of Oregon City
ANCIENT ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
Iron and Wooden Hands and Legs and
Platter and Silver Noeei.
There is In the museum of the Boyal
College of Surgeons, Lincoln's Inn
Fields, London, an artificial leg. made
about 300 B. C, of bronze, wood and
Iron. Who has not heard of the fa
mous "Iron Hand" made In Nurem
berg, Germany, In 1504, for the Ger
man knight, Uoetz vou Rerllchlngen?
Among the old time Indians ears, noses
and lips of plaster were quite common.
one of their ordinary punishments be
ing to cut off these useful parts of the
human anatomy. Greek and Roman
veterans wbo bad lost a leg or an arm
in the wars used to replace them by
substitutes and Plintus speaks of a
Human veteran soldier who about 150
years B. C was famous for the wood
en hand with which be was still able
to fight as au able swordsman. In
1004 the Duke, of Brunswick had to
use an artificial band.
Artificial limbs with movable joints
were also largely made by the famous
Ambrolse Pare 1517 to 1590 the cele
brated French surgeon known as "the
father of French surgery." He was
surgeon to Henry II. 1552 and also
to Francis II., Charles IX. and Henry
III. Later on Father Sebastian, a Car
melite monk, was renowned for the
manufacture of movable arms and
hands. About the middle of the sev
enteenth century Falcinelli, a Flor
entine surgeon, mentions artificial eyes
of gold, silver and crystal painted In
different colors. He also describes gold
and sliver enrs which were either tied
to the head with strings or else sewed
on the skin of the scalp by the aid
of gold and silver wire. Sliver noses,
too, are spoken of as having been In
use for a long time.
OUR STORE
OPENS
bAJLY AT
8:30 A. M.
SATURDAY
AT 9 A. M.
The Most in Value
The Best in Quality
Telephones Home, A 2112 Pacific; Marshall, 5080
OUR STORE
CLOSES
DAILY AT
5:30 P .M.
SATURDAY
AT 6 P. M.
Women's and Misses' Fashionable
NEW PUMPS
Our Basement is a veritable storehouse of economy, as you may judge by this underpricing of Women's
'and Misses' Pumps. Included are the popular Patent and Gunmetal "Mary Jane" Pumps; also dull kid,
patent and silk or velvet one and two strap styles, in both English and short vamp, round toe models.
Many are shown with hand-turned soles. They are high-grade pumps that sell regularly i Q
at $3.00 and $3.50 a pair. Priced here at , PnrO
SANDALS AND SHOES FOR THIS
SALE, SPECIAL, PAIR
99c
GIRLS' High-Grade Lotus Calf Sandals and Calf
skin and Kid Shoes, in button styles, Sandals in
sizes 5 to 2, and shoes in sizes 13 to 2M. Regular
$1.50 and $1.75 lines of guaranteed qual- QQf
ity on sale at
99c
PATENT STRAP SLIFPERS AT
THIS SALE, SPECIAL, A PAIR
Broken Lines in Values to $2.00 a Pair
WOMEN'S Patent Leather Slippers in strap styles
with hand-turned soles, broad toe and medium
high heels. Most all sizes in broken lines that
formerly sold up to $2.00 a pair. While QQ
they last at only
Pleasing Display of R. & G.
Corsets-- all Prices- $1 to 5$
$1.00 to $5.00 a pair
EVERY CORSET GUARANTEED... Our Morrison-St. window will give you, an idea of the splendid
showing of R and G. Corsets that we carry. They are made of good quality coutil and brocaded sat
ins in the popular lace front, toples and boneless hip styles. Also models in low or medium bust,
with long hip and back, with elastic insertion over hip. They are neatly trimmed with lace or embroi
dery edging and finished with neat ribbon bow. Extra heavy hose supporters. These corsets are es
pecially known for the grace as well as the
as the comfort they give to every wearer-
style for every figure and a price for all
Complete New Lines Summer Hosiery
SILK LISLE HOSE AT 25c PAIR One of the best values we have ever been able to offer at this price
a very fine line of Women's Lisle Stockings, made with extra heavy heel and toe and elastic garter top.
All sizes in black, white and the best shades of tan.
SILK BOOT HOSE AT 50c PAIR A very popular line of Women's Fine Thread Boot Hose, made with
re-inforced heel and toe. They come in all sizes in black and the most desirable colors.
PHOENIX SILK HOSE AT 75c PAIR The celebrated Phoenix Silk Hose for women, shown in black
and all the new colors. They are full fashioned stockings that will give the most satisfactory wear.
THE FINEST OF SILK HOSE AT $1.00 A PAIR Women's full-fashioned Silk Hose, made with double
heel and toe and shown in all sizes in black and the wanted new colors a stocking of unequaled qual
ity at $1.00 a pair.
Why It Suits Particular People.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compounds
is prompt and effective for coughs
colds, croup, hoarseness, bronchial
coughs and throat troubles. Thomas
Verron, Hancock, Mich., writes,
"Foley's Honey and Tar quickly re
lieves tickling throat and stops the
cough with no bad after effect." It
contains no opiates and its pure.
That's why it suits particular peo
ple. For sale by all druggists.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
FOR SALE One extra good brood
80w. D. A. Jones, one mile west
of Carus school house.
CLACKAMAS COUNTY FOR $1
Do you know the geography of
your home county?
Can you give its boundaries?
Do you know the direction from
your home to its principal points of
interest?
Can you give its aproximate size,
and the amount that is in the Forest
Reserve ?
Do you know what voting pre
cinct you are in and the territory it
embraces? You will need to know
this for the coming elections.
This office has received a num
ber of blue print maps of Clackamas
County, showing section, township
and range; the streams, the towns
and postoffices, and each of the vot
ing precincts of the county outside
of Oregon City, as outlined by the
County Court. It is drawn by J. O.
Staats, and it is accurate. The map
is 36 x 42 inches in size, is of sharp,
clear print and the voting precinctc
are shown by heavy lines. It should
be in every home and everv school
for the information it contains. The
price is one dollar.
Individual's Money To Loan.
$1,0003 to 6 years.
$15002 years. v
$1,0001 to 3 years.
$5002 to 3 years.
$6003 years.
$3002 years.
On real estate, terms reasonable.
JOHN W. LODER.
Stevens Bldg., Oregon City, Ore.
President Title & Investment Co,
Clackamas County Abstracts.
Awirtanto will hnnnon Vinf tYia
best regulated families keep Dr.
Thomas' Eclectic Oil for such emer
gencies. Two sizes 25 and 50c at ail
stores.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the county of Clacka
mas. Carlo Felice Tita, plaintiff,
vs.
Maria Anna Tita, defendant.
To Maria Anna Tita, Defendant above
named:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint files
against you in the above entitled suit
on or before the 15th day of June,
1914, and if you fail to answer or
otherwise appear the plaintiff Mil
take a decree against you dissolving
the bonds of matrimony heretofore
and now existing between the plain
tiff and yourself, and for such other
relief in the premises as is meet, just
and equitable.
Service of this summons upon you
is made by publication thereof in pur
suance of an order of the Honorable
J. A. Eakin, Circuit Judge of Clack
amas county, Oregon, made and
entered on the 29th day of April,
1914, ordering such publication in
Oregon City Courier, once a week for
six consecutive weeks,, the first pub
lication thereof being on the 30th day
of April, 1914, and the last publics
tion on the 11th day of June, 1914.
Albert B. Ferrera,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Portland, Oregon.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Clackamas county.
Sarah P. Roney, Plaintiff,
vs.
John Roney, Defendant.
To John Roney, the above named de
fendant: In the name of the state of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
within six weeks from the date or
the first publication of this Summons,
and if you fail to appear and answer,
or otherwise plead to said complaint
within said time, plaintiff will apply
to the Judge of above named Court
for the relief prayed for in her com
plaint, to-wit:
That the bonds of matrimony now
and heretofore existing between plain
tiff and yourself be forever dissolved
cancelled, and held fr naught, grant
ing to the plaintiff an absolute di
vorce from you.
This Summons is published pur
suant to an order of Hon. J. A. Ea
kin, Judge of above named Court,
made and entered on the 29th day of
April 1914; the date of the first pub
lication of this summons is the 30th
day of April, 1914, and the last pub
lication will be the 11th day of June,
1914.
H. E. Collin,
Attorney for Plaintiff
AVA nnt Jin tvtvfifniii n
UieV are CCilCtl in ni?rlahoratf"jinri
tnal flrrounr'l. ly -t nrm ir,rr..-; j
tcfc-fcvl to l!.o Pa: "cNoriWfr . ,
The Chac 11. U2y Co., Sattla
ti fc W
J Fruit and shade trees, rose J
bushes, holly, cut flowers and M
S potted plants. Funeral work J
J done at low prices. Phone 2511 J
J at Green House, 3rd and Cen- J
J ter Streets. J
Jt H. J. BIGGER. J
The Courier and the twice-a-wcek
Portland Journal, three papers each
week for $1.75 is some bargain.
Official Designation of Roads to be Voted on under $600,000
Bonding Election May 15
Road 1 The road commonly known as the Grays Crossing Road from the point where said road crosses the county line between Clackamas and Multnomah
Counties, to the north boundary line of the city of Oregon City, said road following as much as practicable the present route via. Clackamas, and extending from said termi
ni on the north to said boundary line of Oregon City, save and except any part of such road as may be within the corporate limits of any town or city. The minimum
amount to be expended on said road is Seventy Thousand ($70,000) Dollars.
Road 2 The Oregon City and Canby road, commonly known as the South End or Lazelle Road, from the point where said road intersects the south boundary
line of Oregon City, thence south in a general direction via New Era, to the point where said road intersects the north boundary of the city of Canby. The minimum
amount to be expended on said road is Seventy-five Thousand Dollars ($75,000)
Road 3 The Canby and Aurora road, described as follows: Beginning at a point where said road intersects the south boundary line of the City of Canby, and follow
ing as near as practicable the present line of said road parallel with the Southern Pacific R. R. to the city limits of Barlow. Thence south from the south boundary
of the city limits of Barlow to the intersection of the Weismandel and Aurora road- and following the line of said road to the point where it intersects the Marion
County line. The minimum amount to be expended on said road is Thirty-two Thousand Dollars. ($32,000)
Road 4 The road commonly known as the Canby and Needy road, leading south in a general direction from where it intersects the city limits of Canby on the
south, for a distance of six (6) miles, and following near as practical the present line of road from Canby to Needy. Thence east from a point where the aforesaid road
intersects Sections IS and 22, Township 4 south range 1 east, on the Liberal and Macksburg road to the cross roads one mile east of Macksburg store. The mini'
mum amount to be expended on this road is Sixty-four Thousand dollars, ($64,000.)
Road 5 The road commonly known as the Molalla road and described as follows: Beginning where said road intersects the city limits of Oregon City and fol
lowing the present line of road to where it intersects the corporate limits of Molalla. The minimum amount to be expended on this road is Eighty Thousand Dollars,
($80,000.)
Road 6 The road commonly known as the Beaver Creek road, beginning at a point where it intersects the Molalla road and leading to Beaver Creek store in an
easterly direction. The minimum amount to be expended on this road is Thirty Thousand dollars. ($30,000.)
Road 7 The road commonly known as the Redland road from its intersection with the Grays Crossing road, east in a general direction up the Abernethy and
along the present line of said road for a distance of eight miles. The minimum amount to be expended on this road is Forty-eight Thousand dollars. ($48,000.)
Road 8 The road leading eastward in a general direction from Clackamas toward Logan, from its intersection with the Grays Crossing and Oregon City road to
its intersection with the Oregon City and Logan road near the south approach to Bakers bridge over the Clackamas river- thence eastward along the Logan road to a
point on the line between the Wm. Arthur and Wheeler donation land claims near the Ricbhoff store where the road commonly known as the river or lower road in-,
tcrsects the Logan road, thence along the line of said river or lower road to Barton via the proposed Barton bridge over Clackamas river. The minimum amount to
. be expended on this road is Sixty-seven Thousand dollars. ($67,000.)
Road 9 The road commonly known as the Damascus road from its present point of intersection with the road from Clackamas to Bakers bridge and following as
nearly as practicable the present line of said Damascus road for a distance of three miles from said point of intersection, The minimum amount to be expended on
said road is Eighteen Thousand Dollars. ($18,000.)
Road 10 The road commonly known as the Boring and Sandy road from the point where said road crosses the line of the P. R. L. and P. track at Boring to the
point where the said road intersects the line of the corporate limits of Sandy. Said, road following as near as practicable the present line of the road east and south
from Boring via Kelso. The minimum amount to be expended on this road is Thirty-six Thousand dollars. ($36,000.)
Road 11 The road known as the Stafford road leading west in a general direction from the corporate limits of Willamette on the west, to the cross roads at Staf
ford. The minimum amount to be expended on this road is Twenty-four Thousand dollars. ($24,000.)
Road 12 The Oswego and Portland road: Beginning at a point where the present road from Oswego to Portland intersects the north boundary line of Oswe
go and leading north in a general direction along the present line of said road to the point where it crosses the Multnomah County line. The minimum amount to be
expended on this road is Six Thousand dollars. ($6,000.)
Road 13 The Milwaukie and Sell wood road: Beginning at a point where said road intersects the north boundary of the city limits of Milwaukie and leading north
in a general direction along the present line of said road to the point where il intersects the county line between Clackamas and Multnomah Counties. The minimum
amount to be expended on this road is Ten Thousand dollars, ($10,000.)