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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1903)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE,' FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1903 Oregon City Enterprise CI TV AM 101 NTV Or HU H. VM'Y.K. Published Evrry Fiidny. Subscription Rates. One year f-J (X Pix month? 1 W Trial subscription, two months 1 J"' A discount of f0 cents on all subscriptions for ono year, !2" cent!- for six months, if paid in advance. APVKKTIsINi! KATKS ON A1TUCATION. Subscribers will find tho date of expiration stamped on their pajn-rs following their name. If this is not changed within two weeks after a payment kindly no tify us and the matter will receive our attention. CLACKAflAS COUNTY UWRT. : Huslncj Transacted at KoKul.tr July j Ttrin. At a temilar term of emmt v curt .f the day was a dawponor on tho exercises. However, Maine attaches to somo committee or commit fees for tho treatment that was accorded lion. 1. I.. Eddy, of Tillamook, who had been invited and accepted the in vitation to deliver the oration of the day, lVcause of the inclement weather, outdoor speaking was of course , State l (begun, lor the county ol Clack. out of the question, but ., arrangement ,hould have j been made. bv which a hall was provided and Mr.'dav olJulv, A D., HVM, add from day Kdtl jH'nnitted to make an address. There is no ex' ciu-e for this omission on the day's program, and es pecially the discourtesy that was shown the gentle man from Tillamook. .Mm Rhode . no ! II I. Hume 2 :! District No. 27 K Shafcr 'a "0 j 11..11V a v Adams . . . I. 'HI , K.I Jackson ...... I 60 lieoruii Jiit kmiii 1 I- HOSPITAL SECRETS, A Nurso S;iysi '' FWurna Is Tonic of Efficiency." .1 llilllllii.'ll Cluik McKitmey. Jehu llitrlh Entered at the postoffice at Oregon City, Oregon, a second-class matter. With two Japanese weddings in the city during the week, the eligible young people of Oregon City have had an excellent opportunity to be educated somewhat on the subject, even if they have not had any personal experience in that relation. Tmk oll'iccrs ami executive committee of tlu McKin ley monument fund met at Cleveland on Monday to consider several important questions. They now have !f.".iXl.0HO, which is tho stun they expect t pay for the Hail to the local Woodmen queen Miss Williams , will very fittingly represent the Falls City at the Woodmen carnival. The contest at thelast, while lively, was good natured throughout. Either of the joung ladies, who were candidates, would have been acceptable. i --j With the month of July more than half gone, the people of Oregon City have not yetinterested them selves to the extent that a public band stand has been erected for the local band, which is ready at any time to regularly give open air concerts as soon aa a suitable place is provided. It is hot too late to take thin mat ter up. Let's proceed with the building of a band Und and in- other substantial ways encourage the maintenance of band in this city. monument. The grounds have already bet n nought Hlcn Itrittge and paid for. It is intended, however, to raise $ KiO, tHX) more as a perpetual endowment to keep tho mon ument in repair ami pay tho expense of attendance. This is considered absolutely necessary after studying the experience of tho Lincoln memorial at Springfield, the Garfield monument at Lake View Cemetery, Clove- land; the Grant monument at New York, tho Wash ington and other similar memorials in tho United States ami foreign countries. Tho form which tho memorial shall take has not yet Wen decided. Tho site commends itself to any design. It was practically se lected by McKinley himself, who, several years ago, suggested that a soldiers' monument be erected there. It is called Memorial Hill and lies a - mile or more northwest of the city of Canton, at an elevation of be tween otX) and 400 feet, commanding a wide view of the country around, and a monument situated upon it will be .visible from every direction. Twenty-one acres on this site have already been purchased. to. In y iheienttcr during the coiuiiur i awe of Dili. I term. . ! Present! The llm. Tli. K. Hyitn, ! comity j il' Ifcjt. pre-idllig; lion. T. II. I Killiti to). I v ill in in itrubst, eiiiiiinlit I (iioihth, Himiiiir oilier the I illowli'H I"" 1 twting were Int. I, to- it : In lint matter ol wai rants diiuwi tot , MI1H r BCCl'tlUt, K .Until! Ml C . itiii A viiih. . , , S a ! 1 Mr Allium I 'has An noi Pin" rift No 28 i Rich llroi .... I It Wyhind ! i: v im.,1 i iiink II tun ! I'l lllrm llitlltl j II V l!i.t.s ... ... PiMiii't No 20 Ml II Sin. Ih ! m-.ui.-t No at- 15 (Hi 1 John Atli'll II oil ! .lolin Wilken I rut 1 fill 1! HO i Ml IH :i on :i mi :t no a on K uo 27 oo . I HI).! no a io 15 oo a ii 10 () Now that the Fourth has passed, it is none too early -to outline the program for the proper observance of Labor Day. Such a celebration is proposed by the labor organizations of this city, and in carrying out the plan business men and citizens should gladly co operate. The Labor Day demonstration last year is admitted to have been one of the most successful cele brations ever held in Oregon City. This year it is proposfd to hold a week's carnival, commencing early in September and concluding with a demonstration on Labor Day, SeptemWr 8. A n I'M her of local business and professional men have had occasion recently to regret their dealing8 with a transient salesman with whom they placed or ders for suits. The tailoring firm is a Chicago house. Orders were given on pattern samples, and it is re ported that when delivered it was found tlni thecloth ing was not only made of cheaper substitute mate rials, but in many cases the suits were a misfit. An action for damages has been instituted against the tailoring firm. By patronizing reliable home mer chants, the dissatisfaction here noted would not have resulted. It is Wtter to have the microscope reveal the blue cluy in a "coffee berry" than, to await the tardy reve lations of a disordered digestive apparatus A man's stomach may stand the blue clay tor years without eerioustyroteet, but the gastric juices will not labor with it always. The process of waiting for an intes tinal rebellion is too slow for modern methods of war fare upon impure food. This is the very sound and sensible position taken by Secretary Wilson of the Department of Agriculture. The microscope is now playing such an important part in exposing food frauds that the secretary has finally established a microscopic laboratory where all varieties of imported foods are examined Wfore being submitted to the chemical tests and analysis in the chemical division. The revelations already made under the new regu lations adopted by Congress are astonishing. Coffee berries, artistically shaped and browned, are found that consist of chicory, Btarch and other ingredients, and when ground present tho appearance and give oil' the aroma of coffee. The cocoa adulterations disclosed by the microscope are said to be even mure remarka ble and more deceptive than the coffee adulterations. By means of the photo-microscopic camera for pic turing adulterants and disease bacteria, and 'tho mi-1 jj Dung I crotone for cutting article? or food into infinite pieces, it is possible now to ' t r. litirti Mm .Mw rut Claik . Win IWn Paul Kreytsg" .... J J (.iorhelt W F dardner At II I . U ... ' j .ii i in ann, ......... . , , " t'f 1 I.' i a i - ii ... r tl f duttrn. t oo Mr Knitter 7 Oil KiiiK llotiitll 8 (X) (ieorge Moouey 8 00 I. Mm heritor! 7 0) W II Miittoon ! 1 8 ()1 lius Plrkl 10 01 Wm Scott an oo A M Sluhlev 8 00 V T TltiHlev t Mrs Mutv V nicker. . .. Mr llittliu Voo.ln 5 IK) lunar 1'riinlli) Ill OO Mrs S E Valentine 18 m) J J Cliurcliill Ii (10 Mr Knlow 10 t)o Clim Uoaa A ()() In the matter o( report ol lioail 8u (tervitor examined aud alluwetl. Viola Road W Ii Honnejr H'.' OO 11 Mother 8 OO J Hpelce 7 60 C Hiciiihothem 17 'Jo Adolph KUher 7 CO Jacob Harry.: 5 50 Uodlrey Snyder 4. 75 J K IKwrina 4 50 J T FjII.iu 17 00 WHUunell 100 00 JJLewi 8 75 L U Kitenour 30 60 N O Dth 18 75 J Potter Ill 25 O K Liveeay 47 1!5 P IturgeM 7 50 D R Fowler 34 50 J Tamblrn.... 30 00 CReed..... 68 25 J K Mjrer 30 50 8 T Irring 29 (i0 F P Irving 20 (10 N O Irving 32 25 A A Kenney 17 00 District No. 4- G B Linn J 18 25 O Kitchinn ti 00 A Kltehing 9 (HI UMCurrin 150 District No. 5 J 8 Rirdaal 6" 00 K Titiimeriuan 31 8ri C Tiimiieriiian ltl 8.' .1 Tinimeiiiian . 15 75 II Kllawurth is 7 d WhvI.Ui 2S M I Kilswrortli ' 7'i (J Uaird ltl 60 I J Harm ii . . ;) (10 Di trii t No. 8 . hm 20 OH 2 .10 52 0-! 12 U) H 00 H 00 I 12 00 4 .M) 4 6H 14 00 2 (12 4 12 i :o imal W( KiKi.. i , . , . .. , 1 Al DiiuLu . . detect almost anv tooil i i u-,.i...i.,.i,i 8 00 ! I'clfis liro. 5 oo ! piHirict No :i:i 10 Oil ! , .. , ,.. !) !!.!! J t" Myrrrt'it Still'. .1 A U. id Ivl Miller (ien Kcllvr Lovelace 1 00 1 Dlntrlft No :i4- (lrcon City I.iimlieriiiKUo l0 25 Wilnon it; t -olto 0 j!) District No 7 Jaiiie Kt'Klea 10 (H) District No 12 W Cromer ft (11 1 Itcn Swnle N 00 H ti Kirrliem (' .sini)!ilit C N Tiuey .1 U YoiiiiK Jaine Cromer I.OIIIHTl'lt'luOll 3 75 Koy Spriitiiiit, . . 7 50 Dmtriel No20 J lSuny 18 00 piBtriel No 10 J rVhtnliU 6 00 L .Voier 3 00 M Heck 3 60 T Sager 4 50 II Waller 3 00 P A Moldenhaur 3 76 K Waller 1 25 J J Mallett 4 00 . District No 25 , EJ M Mori I 7 00 Dlstilct No 22 Vlgorit Power Oo 125 30 L W ltobblnt 4 07 L Htautlinger..... 1 M liu JoIidboo 10 26 Nelajohiison 6 50 Kred bheler 4 26 Nicbolai .Ii Robsrt 4 60 UtrO William 3 00 ti J lUala.ll 18 76 A W tfolotedt 6 00 CrU Uotisker 3 00 UeoRattall 1 50 Albert Kngle 3 25 8 A D llungat 7 00 Clay Kngle 0 75 A W HolHtedt 75 Ira Dicaey 2 25 H J Kaitalt 7 50 Diatnol No35 W K Murktll 3 00 Fred WKiit'r 57 65 District No 30 lUulpy I.uiiitierCo IS 25 . tiu.l Hioni.Hoa ; 11 25 I. 1. Keiieny 1 DO I vmi tin u. I well 2 25 l!nd 1 licniiiH.)il 50 I ti the matter of hills exniiiinrd un l allovteil. 'A iat- il-:v'C'vT-'. Ar: ' z MISS. KATI' TAYI.dll. Ira. Kale T'jlor, a graduated nunc of pmiiilnvnie, give her ex perience wl(h VruiM In an open letter, ller punltlon In tutlety and pntfcssloiittl Handing tomhiite to y.lve special prominence to her utterance. CIUOAt;, II. r... IJ7 Mioiroci HI. A f..ra I liiiWi'1'f-rvi.d IVrnii la tho Ilin'ht t.nili' any limn or woiiinn i-ii ii i -o wl.o I wiitk front tho after, efftM'Uof any serlotn lllneM. I have ai'i'ii It uh! In a nu iiiIkt of convali'aeent , ami havo ei-n ev eritlotli.'r toiili's uhi'iI, hut 1 found thai thoae who used 1'oruna had the quickest relief. "Ptruna teem to reitore vitality, lncrce bodily vljorand renew he lib and itrength In a wonderfully thort ilme."MUS. KATR TAYLOR. In view ef the great multitude of women Buffering from aome form of fe male disease ami yet tinahlo lo find any oure, Dr. Ilartnisn, the renowned ie aVallat on femalo catarrhal dlaeaaea, ha announced hi wllllnguras to direct llie treatment of a many rase a make Iiilleattom In him during the snmmar nituiths, without charge. Addres Tho Pwuna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio- ANOTIIKIt LAW KNOCK 1. 1) OIT. Public Offlcer Are .Hot Liable T Da Made Tartlet lo Garnishment. o on M t '.l I) (HI One of the most interesting features of the glorious Fourth was the opening by President Roosevelt of the American cable to Manila. The work has been pushed in a vigorous, businesslike manner. It was quite re cently that the cable went into operation to Hawaii, and now the long stretch between Honolulu and Ma nila is ready for business, with all stations on Ameri can soil. A prediction six years ago that such a thing could happen by 1903 would have been considered a wild flight of the imagination. But our outposts are planted on the far side of the Pacific, and our own cable fills the link for instant communication. Uncle Sam had a fresh achievement to talk about on the national birthday. In these days of keen competition and selfish com mercialism that characterizes almost every transaction, public and private, it seems as though many have for gotten what the celebration of Independence Day means to the American citizen. It ia regrettable that patriotism nowadays in many instances is measured by the number of sacks of peanuts and glasses of lem onade that the subscriber to a celebration fund ex pects to derive by reason of an increased custom that will attend the celebration. Where years ago mer chants and business men of all classes and professions used to close their houses and join in an all-day's celebration of the anniversary, there isnowadispo eition to consider the diy largely from a comme'cial point of view. sophistication that may be attempted. Judging by .Paulsen jl 50 v:..i. I ...... frequent disclosures on the part of chemists, health i 'vy (Jninvi.zoiif'. ' bureaus and state food inspectors, Secretary Wilson A J Kuzmilier. has a great task before him, and it is gratifying to 1 jjrNiia'.-r! . . . . note the completeness of his prep irat ions work. :i no , for the l'""leti ' (J John on Iluirv Klinker W Held II l.iiis Henry Smith . . . . oenry JoliiiMiii. lb 00 I j v Iwuim District No. 10 i Amiruw Koclier C KriKtiauin f) 00 ! A VV Kii J V Monti Uoroi.eu Impicst . Henry C Vt.rlt " " Joiill Ailimt " " 1 O l o-tiT jl 00 j J (J r.iadimii " " 2 25 , A J lli'iiiif itoii " " 4 50 j W m Mi in i 75 : W K late " " 7 Mf? i K VVilaermiti " ' 7 50 j j i; mh.ui " 2 50 U; H Kiliott 1 Oil I , t ,o,i. r " ' 2 25 u I.Holmiin " 2 75 It, K 1'iuntr " " The l.'nited States is still, and probably will remain for a long time to come the "promised land' which provides homes for the larger part of the wanderers from Europe. Its range of climate, which corresponds I j),jn Urawford. .'. 1 ,'oiJ funm roughly with Europe fiom north to south, its manifo d i rrp'1 rawfont 4 60 A H Knii.t , . . , l W Hoailield 31 oo;t)UohvaiiM opportunities lor employment, the comparatively great n Tihcv ' 4 r,u t;ti u r Will " security offered by its government, and, even where M 4 17 Air Anna Miight . I-,-,-. . bee Willi 7. (HI J W laitler these things fail, its very prestige as an emigrant s 1 p,,, Warner 7 50 II h llolnmn " haven, give it an advantage over all other parts of the j " v) il,ox 4 .50 II A Dedman " 1 0 rj VT P,nu.a.,n it no .1 I. 11 I I John Irvin 1 60 iloeito earth. The men who met in this city last evening to plan 1 Irvi" , r 1 .. , .a . . . 1 . . , U Will ox.. lor an international ictieraiion 01 an lintntgran: aid 1 6) I 50 District No. 14 Some dissatisfaction is expressed among some of the subscribers to the Fourth of July fund with the cele bration as it was carried out in this city. In justice to the various committees in charge it must be said 'that they were obliged to labor under most unfavora ble conditions. In the first place, steps were not taken towards a celebration in time that any committee or committees, no matter how energetic, could make a success of the celebration. And, again, the constant drizzling rain that prevailed throughout associations will, therefore, in all probability, find by G F Uibbs 29 00 I' far the greater part of their home-finding work to do! Itrict No. 15 r hot ....... W Corbilt in their own land. It will only be in providing for exceptional cases that they will be apt to seek abroad. At the present time, of all lands putside of the United States, Canada offers by far the best opportuni ties, but even in its case the attraction is great only for farmers from the moreortherly parts of Eurojie. Rich as its wheat lands are, the climate is too bleak or southerners like Greeks and Italians. Argentina and the southern part of Urazil also offer excehent homes to emigrants from Europe, but in both of these countries the Italian and Spanish immi grants have remained in the vast majority. The Ger man movement, so much talked of, makes but small showing in the figures. Australia, with almost 3,000,000 square miles of territory and with a population under 4,(XX),000, would seem an attractive land, but, as a matter of fact, its deserts scare away more people than its fields attract,' 7 00 5 ( V Hacker 4 00 A i Warner 7 40 Ward ii Lawton , 11 60 Geo McOord 3 75 Disirict No. 10 II Urennan 7 60 H Gregore 0 00 Chan, Kider 15 00 W G Kandall.... 18 00 Aug .Siaehe.y 3tf 25 District No. 18 C Caseday 3 00 C Htewart 3 00 II O Inskeep 8 00 Frank jAgger 1 60 John Bhannon 30 00 Dn K 1. I'.llll'H " " Davi.l Vinzant " " (jubriel Noma " ' F Matthias " " J W Miiiie " " i VV Noma " " J VV l.oder " " U L HoiniHn " " J I'Uole ". " J W llarkBdale " " OK Cole " " J VV lender " " a Al Gondii " " KLUulmao " " UrH A Dedman ' .... Ii L ilolman, 1'auuer account.. (J liliiliui .. Ii ISalow " " .. J T Drake " ' . . Mr Drake " " ..' Kd Hubbard " " .. Huyil Jonea " M .. Circuit Jti'Ue Geortie II. Birrneft, of Mariuu futility, ha rendered a decision I10I.I111K tliat puhlio olllcer are nut liahlo to be made artiea to Kriilliinen t pro ceeding. This decliiuii is ImimvI ihiii the rule thai atlirmativ li-Kislslion in li mit be elfociei1 by the ri'ial of a nega tive statute. 'I'lte letjislature, llieri foie, (iti'ivl in ils iiirios when it tried 0 make money in the hands of public olli cialr siibji-i't lo uarnisnmimt for thdit due I10111 public employrn. '1 I iti iIim'ihioii wait it'll. Ii'ie. I ill the t'Hn of Stniyer vs. Ilnt.li'll. I he ili-leudiliit is an 1 1 1 1 loe at the peuiteiitiniy, and has f.'o due bun. StraVer tilitained a i.l.l ll.l.lll Hl'.IHIMl ll.t'ill.l, filf !. 1.11. I 10 I , I ,1, I I.. u I t ill. I. U .lulu U. .1 I... I Hi rvinx HM iiiKliiiieii. papers upon Nm'mi- Inry ol Mate IMinliar. I lie Attorney I ii-iieral appealed lor Mr. Dunliiir and moved lo 1 1 hhi I -e (lie prori'ed;ii!'. In iilloMiiik! llie ni'ilion, .In-U'e I'li'inn'ti lii l't 11..., ..1 I..U. ....Li ii;... .i ... . I ...i.v , ' . in.", 1 mn j' 11 .111.1 nit., 111,1 . not snliji'Ct lo KitriiiMliiii.'iil prut'ceilini!, llllll if llll.V Hri Mlll.l.l ll.llllt. If IMIl.t I... J i J by eKprrHH Hiiitutoiy eii.ti liiient. Prior to f.i.i:, public ollirialH IiiiiI Imm ii i x pifUMly exeniili'd liom liability to yar-iililiiiM-nt, ninl llie repeal nl the eiti'iiip linii iU I'-n not iinike tin-in liitlilo. The li'L'iHlaturn of l'.Mi;i p.tnu'd an act expri'Huly makiii pulilic nllirniln luihli' Uv Hal iilliincnt lull ( 1 v 1 . r 1 1 M r Cliaiiilinrliiiii vetoi d tlie bill, on the ground tb.it it w.o' 111 coiitr.iviiitioii (11 public poliry. I hi' bill could not be u I over llio veto, but ll.i) him olid act, kiioun an lint K.ty bill, icpc.iluiK tin; exemption, miih p.iHNed in its stead. Tint (iovernor filed Hie hi t without lim MK'iiiitilic, Hityini; at tlni timo tloit lie did not beliuvu It to be valid. 1 1. id be lielievnd it to bit opern live, aa intended, be would probably have veined it, as be did the first iiieus-ure. I 1 L'D 1 L'O 'JO L'll L'o ! 701 1 H L'O lo :,' 1 .' l jo l JO 1 JO 1 J.t 1 JO l 70 1 70 I 70 (I 11 l;t 10 lo 00 1 70 1 70 1 'M 1 JO 1 20 1 JO 1 JO 1 JO (i 30 14 15 1 JO 1 'JO 1 20 3 20 1 20 14 76 10 00 10 00 6 no 1 00 17 25 10 00 6 00 2 00 U 00 i,.,.i. p,.ii.w.k . . .1 . i .!. :. .1 .t 1 illlU Clllljliauoil imn oiinuic iimu tint; i;i nju ui lilKJ Jjjutrict No 24 been in excess of immigration. j Schwartz 3 0,) Asia is no field for colonists, as its inhabitable onrta Kylo 1 50 I ! II l'A...l..r.. J i c -n'i'.i 1 ! (J Moliton ti H Walker P Nehren, Jail account 20 00 Evans 4 50 ! II II Johnson, Surveyor 15 11O A Howard, Kecorder 6(1 IK) W V Carll, Insane account 5 00 J V Nelson, Assessor 104 00 J U UraOley " 30 00 O K Judd " 48 00 J VV McAuulty " 7S 00 J K Morn " 75 00 Jaa K .Nelson " Kxtra time, tii 00 J J Kunl x .. OOU John Shannon 6 00 II O Inskeep 1 00 .Shannon liro 13 18 District No. 20 Cbarle Tollman 3 00 Henry Kill 3 00 To UO .lllit Almul lleilllliK. Take a Little Karly Uiner it will cure cniistipatioii, bilious ami liver Ironnle. Dewitt'i Little Karly Kiser are ilill'er ent from other iills. They do not (jripe and break down the m noons niembraiie of the stomach, liver and bowels, but cure by gently aroumiiK the aucretlun and Klvinx BtreiiKilt to these organs. Mold by Ueo. A. Harding. FEW (IIIM)HE.N A HE E.MI'LOl YAK laical Woolen Mills Are ."Viit Lliible To (lillil Labor Law. are overerowded'already. Africa may do to explore and exploit, but, except in very few parts, there are no sigos that Europeans think it will do to live in. The German possessions in Africa include, for exam ple, 931,000 s'piare miles, but the total European popu lation last year was under 7,000. The French territo ries make no better showing, except in Algiers. Nor do the British, except in Egypt and South Africa. Congoland may do to talk about, but in twenty years it has accumulated a white population of only 2,o00in 900,000 square miles. Chicago Itecord-IIerald. 1 K A Molilandon.- 20 50 I District No. 20 I J A Ilannaxan 0 60 C L btaiidmirer 14 John Rhode 17 00 iib While 15 30 L Htebman 1 60 Jahn Adkina 8 03 H Wriabt '. 3 00 Pierce Wright 6 00 H L Barne 3 00 D Wright 1 60 W U fcngle 18 25 f J Nelson " K It liralton, Election. (J Wanner " AD Hill " 1 61 1 Casner Kerr " 1 l-r!K L Arthur " .. 5 IHJ 2 20 0 00 Ii OO 0 00 0 00 1 00 L Mailman L 1 autz 1 M Chase, Tieaeurer S (Hi Courier 1'ob Co, l'rinting 15 05 Knterprwe " 85 55 The attempt to apply the child labor law and enforce its provisions against the Oregon City Maniifacturinx Com pany is pronounced unwarranted by the' management of the woolen milla. Of the' rmy of people employed a. thie irtHtitn lion there are not lo exceed four boys of 14 yeariyof aire or under who are lint.li. t.i the operation of the law. Of the (jiiHrlet, two receive in wages 50 cent per ilay anil the others get 75 cents and a dollar a day. The statement that the mill em ploys twenty-live children under the age of 14 year is denied by tho mill people, who claim that there i no foundation for Ihe report. While the law in its present form dons not iliHtingiiieb as between tho time the schools are in eieiion and the vacation season, the management of the milla coritonils that the average child of the age specineil in the act had bettor be Ulackamas Record " 1 00 1 regularly employed during the vacation Tho K Kyau, County Judge 33 5 j season at some such work than be roam- William nro. freight charge.. 5 67 ing the street and be within the iillii- I M Chase, Clerk 20 00 Huahong & Co " 2 00 Coast Agency Co, Commissioners. 8 20 T B Killen " June., l.'l 14 T BKllleo " July.. 10 30 ence ol a company of hoodlum. Messrs. JaeoU are favorable to the law in it op eration In that they think all children ol 14 year should lie in attendance at nclloot during the school year.