OREGON CITY ENTER PKISl', FRIDAY, OOTOHER 8, IWH.
1
j
4b
Aurora and Northern Marion
AURORA. .
V S. Hurst was In Portland This
eok drumming tin business. Mr.
Hurst will shin a car of onion sets
this week from his warehouse In Hub
bard to llolse, Idaho. This is the first
shipment of its kind this season, al
though several ears of grain and early
potatoes have been sold to the south
ern and eastern dealers.
H. L. Hems and family were at the
Canby Fair last week looking over
the exhibits and viewing the Tact
Mr. Bents was very agreeably im
pressed with the improvement made
this vear over that of last, and thinks
it a "great thing for the country in
general.
J. A. Hill was also at the fair to
see the races.
Mrs. A. Meyer, who has been here
for some time as the guest of her sis
ter, left for ber home in Cincinnati,
Monday.
Kreddie Glesy was in Portland this
week taking In" the theatres,
Mr. and Mrs. Sadler took a drive
last Sunday through the country.
Charlies Schuerer was In Canby and
tried his best to take first money in
the farmers' (rot, but
luck was
against him as usual.
on v mt. nn.l Mr Racett.
of 'Portland, were through Aurora this
week and took dinner at me new Au
rora hotel. They were euroute to
Salem.
Pen Will helped the Canby Reds get
their "needing" last Sunday when
the Hubbard bunch put it ver them
bv a good margin.
A. C. Smith, the blacksmith, has
found business so rushing that he
has been compelled to put on a new
helper to do some of the extra work.
. Gus Hankey, of Macksburg. who has
been absent for some time, has re
turned and will again be seen here as
of old. He has been looking over
his farm at Pieasenton. North Dako
to, and reports the crops there as very
good on the whole.
Mrs. Lnndeen, after trying her new
electric flat-iron, says she is very well
rleased with it and commends Mr.
Hurst for getting them Installed.
Mrs. Henry Sayder and children
were at the fair last week taking in
the side shows.
A. X. Fry, brother of the city re
corder, was also at the fair.
A social dance will be given at Au
rora October 23d, by I'na Temple,
No. 26, Pythian Sisters. Garrett's or
chestra wil furnish the music and a
good time is assured to all who at
tend. Mishler and Grlbble, the hop mer
chants, have already sent out a couple
of cars of this season's hop crop;
one going to St. Paul and the other
to New York.
Fire at Donald.
The sub station at Donald was com
pletely destroyed by fire late Tuesday
afternoon. The exact cause is hard
to determine. A terrific explosion
took place that blew part of the ma
chinery out of the building. This
station was one of the main sub sta
tions of the Oregon Electric Co., and
its loss will materially weaken the
power in the Immediate neighborhood
for some time, or until it can again
be rebuilt
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
St Helens is reported as very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Yergen returned
Tuesday from Portland, where they
took their baby to undergo an opera
tion, which the child stood in good
shape. The Good Samaritan Hospital
mas the place where the operation was
performed.
Council Transacts Business.
Mayor Miller called the regular
meeting of the Aurora council to or
der Monday night with only a small
attendance. Those present were, H.
L. Bents. Kraus, Miller and Recorder
Fry. Several additional street lights
were ordered to be placed in locali
ties needing them, two of which will
be installed at the upper end of Main
street and the other one at the cor
ner of Third and Liberty.
In the matter of the town pump;
ordered that the recorder Issue war
rants to cover the cost of purchas
ing the remaining Interest and at
tend to the matter of making the deal.
In the matter of the resignation of
Deputy Marshal J. A. Hill; ordered
that the same be accepted and that
$ $
A (t KN
As you sell your hops, grain or other produce
place your money in a reliable
BANK. Pay each bill or account by CHECK
and avoid the danger of carrying large sums of
MONEY
Put your spare cash to work night and day. We
pay 4 Per Cent Interest on time deposits.
When remitting do so by our bank
DRAFTS
For any accommodation call on the
AURORA STATE BANK
AURORA, OREGON
J $ $
RECEPTION SALOON
AUGUST HUNGER, Prop.
-UKALEK
Fine Wines, Liquors, Brandies
and Gears
SALEM BEER
"BEST ON
Aurora,
t
!the matter of filling tho vacancy ho
I postponed unlil a later date and for
lurtner eonsiiieriiiiou.
Hills to the amount of about $100
were read and approved and the same
ordered to be paid by the recorder.
The new bridge in the outskirts of
the city Is completed and in use. It
presents a very neat appearance and
Is an improvement that was very bad
ly needed.
Mrs, Otis Morris and small daugh
ter, of Molalla, were In Aurora this
week, visiting her father. F. li.
Peter.
Kussell Higglnbothem and Henry
Peter were in Portland Friday and
Saturday, taking In the town.
Nearly the whole town of Aurora
moved to Canby during the three days
of the County Fair, last week.
Miss Anna Goou, acompanled ber
sister. Mrs. Meyer, to Portland, as
the latter was on her way to her home
In the East.
Joe Southerland has a contract of
I getting out a number of extra large;
cedar timbers for a California power
plant, and the White boys, of Canby,
are doing the team work.
George Southerland and Mr. Hep-
I'cr. of Macksburg. were In Aurora this
ween.
' no specimen 01 uregon (..rape root
;"'' '? &" near here, was display
ed at the County Fair at Canby last
week, and attracted considerable at
tention on account of Its Immense
size.
Donald will again have horse races
and other sports this coming Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller were in
McMinnville this week, attending the
wedding of Mrs. Miller's brother.
J. S. Vandoleur. of Buttevlllo, was
In Canby attending the races and also
showing the people the proper kind
of fence to build. Mr. Vandoleur is
one of the main officers of the Marion
County Fencing Company, and their
display and demonstration of their
new fence attracted quite a bit of
favorable comment.
Gus Johnson, of Donald, so report
says, expects to build in the Spring.
Mr. F. M. Derby, a real estate man
of Salem, and wife, were In Donald
Sunday.
John Zimmerlle. the contractor, who
was to build the new residence of Mr.
Hosklns. was compelled to give up the
job on account of poor health and the
work will he completed by Shandach.
Mr. Whitworth, of Donald, was In
Portland this week on business.
The new telephone company is do
ing things right along and new instru
ments are being Installed as fast as
they can be handled by the employes.
The lines will be gradually extended
to cover all the outlaying district
hitherto untouched.
Work will start on the new road be
tween West Woodburn and the main
town this week and is expected to be
rushed to completion in the near fu
ture.
Al Will. Clyde Dick. Thurston
Grimm, Marion Meddaugh, Will and
George Ehlen have gone to the moun
tains, where they will spend a week
or so chasing the festive and some
what elusive deer and other "var
mints." Mrs. William Wooster and Mrs. J.
B. Hurst, were at the fair Saturday.
They were accompanied by Mrs. A.
Meyer.
Miss Merle Scheurer and Hattle Fel
ler took in the fair and dances at Can
by, and during the absence of the for
mer, Mrs. William Ryan tended the
candy shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White, of
I'nion, were In Aurora this week do
ing some necessary trading.
Mrs. A. C. Schaurer left for Port
land Tuesday and during her absence
Miss Ida Feller, of Woodburn, will do
the house work at the Scheurer home.
Mr. Bent's able assistant at the
bank was in Canby to attend the
dances and look over the other at
tractions. L. Webert and J. A. Miller were at
Salem this week on court business.
Mr. Webert also attended the Fair at
Canby.
A full new barrel of the famous Old
Joe Gideon whiskey and six cases of
Martinet imported brandy have ar
rived at the New Aurora Hotel bar.
The best of lit. Hood beer alwayB on
tap.
$
LH HINT
JN-
!
OLD CASTLE WHISKEY J
!
EARTH"
Oregon
!
5
Market Report.
Hops are moving but slowly as the
general feeling is still to hold until
the market advances as an me uoah
ers and growers think likely. The
25 cent mark has already been reach
ed and predictions for a 30 cent mar
ket is heard every where. Eastern
prices aro from 3 to 3 cents better
than hero and the dealers thing the
raise must come. Several hundred,
bates have changed hands in different
parts of the Valley at prices ranging
around the 25 cent mark. 34 cents
and even 35 cents aro being offered
In New York and over half of the en
tire crop of the state has changed
hands.
The potato market is decidedly
weaker this week, local dealers of
fering around 55 cents per hundred
for the early fancy stock, drain of
all kinds is stationary. Onions are
plentiful on the markets. Provisions
are fast climbing skyward and fancy
cured meats will soon He a luxury.
Butter also has made a marked ad
vaneo this week and Is now bring
ing on the local market, 22l cents
for the best country.
Aurora prices aro as follows;
Butter, fresh ranch, 22uC lb.
Choose, best creamery, 25c lb.
Ienions, 30c dot.
Oranges. 80c doi.
Bananas, SOc dox.
Cabbage, 2c lb. ,
Honey, comb 12clb, strained, 25 c
pint.
Beans, small white, Sc lb ; brown,
four lb for 25c.
Bacon, country, 15c.
Bulk lard 17c.
Hams, country 17c.
Packing House, 20c.
Evergree blackberries, 24c lb.
Dressed moats block hogs, fancy,
10c; ordinary 9c and 94c; veal, fancy
9c: ordinary Sc and S4c.
Chickens old hens 10c: springs,
17c; young roosters. He, mixed 11c
and 12c.
Hay best clover $12 per ton, loose
$$: timothy $15; cheat $12.
Wheat, S5c bu.
Potatoes retail lc lb; wholesale,
early fancy, 50c cwt, sacks and twine
furnished.
Onions fancy 75c cwt.
Bran, 90c sack. ,
Rolled barley $1.35 sack.
Chop, $1.20
Sugar, 6.10 sack.
Rice fancy 10c; common 7c.
Flour Salem $1.40 sack; Wood
burn $1.35, Yakima Best $1.50 sack.
Oregon City Enterprise in good
demand at $1.50.
DIVORCE FOR MRS. JEFF SHAW.
West Side Woman Says Husband Has
Irritable Temper.
Suit for divorce was Instituted last
week by Mrs. Esther M. Shaw against
Jefferson R. Shaw, of West Oregon
City, to whom she was married at
Portland, Or., August 31, lSSrt. They
have three children, William J., aged
16 years; Ruth, aged 10 years, and
Samuel E.. aged seven years. Mrs.
Shaw charges her husband with pos
sessing a quick and irritable temper
and says he becomes angry without
cause of provocation. He 13 said to
have grown cold to her within the
past ten years and for weeks he
would scarcely speak to her, and when
she would entreat him to treat her
with kindness and affection he would
spurn her with contempt. Gordon E.
Hayes Is her attorney and Shaw is
represented by C. D. and D. C. Lat-
ourette. Mrs. Shaw was granted her
decree of divorce without a contest.
BIG ATTENDANCE AT U. OF O.
Registration Reaches 1000 Students
In All Department.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Ore., Oct. 6. Registration in all de
partments of the University of Ore
gon has reached 1.000 students. In
the colleges of Liberal Arts and En
gineering, the enrollment Is nearly
000 students, and the total registra
tion for the year In these two depart
ments will reach 700, an increase
over last year of 20 per cent. The
freshman class, all of whom are High
School Graduates, number 250 stu
dents. Graduates from practically
every four- year high school In Ore
gon have entered the University this
j fall, and there Is also a very notlc
! able number of students entering
; who are graduates of high schools
outsld of Oregon.
Letter List.
List of Unclaimed letters at the
Oregon City Postofflce for the week
ending October 1.
j Woman's list Adams, Mrs. O. W;
i Allison, Vlrg; Brady, Anna; Dozler,
Emma; Eames, Annie; Erlckson, MrH.
Anna; Lee, Mrs. Chas. (2); Means,
Stella; Roberts, Mrs. Ralph.
Men's list Hen, Geo. (2); Hrady,
Daniel P; Clark H. J; Colman, Mies;
! Davis, Dave; Herron, Chas. E;
Hedges, Andy; Hover, Mr: Hiielat,
(Walter; McConnel, Geo; Reak, Mr.
Thome, Dug; Trip, J. 15.
Adkins Files Mechanic! Lein.
I James Adkins has filed a mechanics
loin against the residence of Fred
. Hurst. He states that on July 23
jlast he furnished lumber for the con
struction of the house to the value
of $04.59.
HANDICAPPED.
j This is a Case With Many Oregon
I City People.
I Too many Oregon City people are
j handicapped with a bad back. The
j unceasing pain causes constant rnls
iery, making work a burden and stoop
J Ing or lifting an Impossibility. Tho
' back aches at night, preventing re
I freshing rest anil In the morning is
'miff and lame. Plasters and liniments
j may give relief, but cannot reach the
I cause. To eliminate the pains and
aches you must curs the kidneys.
! Doan' Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys, and cure them permanently.
Can you doubt Oregon City evidence?
VV. M. Stone, a well-knwon resident
I of Oregon City, Oregon, says: "I have
been greatly benefited by the use of
I two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills. My
I t roubles were occasional dizzy spells
land too freuont passages of the kidney
secretions. I had to get u poft.cn at
night on account of the laitre annoy
ance, also suffered at times from at
tacks of backache. Having found such
great relief through the use of Doan'rf
Kidney PHIb I do not hesitate to rec
ommend them."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 1 troubled with Indigestion, revise your
cents. FoKter-Mllbiirn Co., Buffalo, 'Met, let reason and not appetite con
New York, sole agents for the United Urol and take a few doses of Chamber
States. Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
LATOURETTE CHOSEN
DEACON FOR LIFE
first BAPTIST CHURCH CLOSES
MOST PROSPEROUS YEAR.
IN ITS HISTORY.
The annual mooting of the First
Baptist church was hold Friday night
and the rcporta show that the past
year has boon iho most prosposou
in church history. There wore 230
uddlttnns to the membership during
the year, which moans that the mem
bership has boon doubled. The bap
tisms numbered 170. The past year
was also remarkable for the largest
amount of money raised for all pur
poses during the history of (he church.
The elections wore as follows:
Honary deacon for lif ll. C. Lut
on ret t.
ivaoons for three year tonus Will
lam Mcljirty, Mr. Charles and W.
Calkins.
Sunday School Superintendent A.
S. Hunt; assistant. Mrs. Carrie N.
Parker.
Treasurer John W. l.odor; assis
tant. Loo Burdon.
Treasurer of benevolences Mlja
Smith; assistant. Miss Ova Maris.
Finance committee, in addition to
the treasurers and trustees H. ic.
Cross. Mrs. Carrie Parker, A. J. Maris
and F. M. Thompson.
Baptismal committee Mrs. U I
Moulton, Mrs. Frank Welch. Mrs. N.
C. Lynd.
Auditing committee A. F. Parker.
S. P. Davis.
Membership committee, to act with
the deacons Mrs. S. P. Davis. Mrs.
D. C. Latourette, Mrs. Frank Welch.
Yoke Follows Band Ed Cut there.
chairman: El wood Frost. Gcoruc Ott.
William Edgecomb, Mlehacl 0'ltnry.
G. E. Edwards. Charles F. Charles,
W. K. McDonald, Loo Burdon, Hugh
ilurdon.
Church clerk Mrs. C. A. Nash.
Mrs. E. Harrington. Mrs. D. C. Lat
ourette. Mrs. John W. Uider. S
Davis. Ona M. Rentier and A. H. Mllev
were appointed a committee on recep
tion for the pastor and tils wife !:.
collont music wac rendered at lust
iiisiii s meeting by I.00 Burdon. the
male quartette aud a duet bv Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Uidor.
CLUB PLANS WINTER WORK.
Women's Organization Arranges An
Interesting Calendar.
The Woman's Club of Oregon City
Is arranging for lis Winter's work and
the first meeting will bo held on Wed
nesday afternoon of next week in
the parlors of the Commercial Club.
The officers are: Mrs. J. W. Norrls.
president: Mrs. Erma L Jones, first
vice-president; Mrs. Roslim Fonts,
second vice-president; Mrs. Ernest
hands, recording secretary; Mrs.
.Mary M. Charmun, financial secre
tary; .Mrs. R. Caufleld. treasurer.
me departments are: Shakespeare
Mrs. Erma L Jones; Parllmemarv
Law, Mrs. Jennie H. Harding; Current
topics, .Mrs. T. E. Board.
Calendar.
October 1.1 President's Greeting
Mrs. J. W." Norrls: Vacation Stories
Programme arranged by Mrs. Roslna
Fonts.
October 27 Women In Civic Life
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye.
November 10 Programme to be ar
ranged by special committee.
December 8 Mexico, Inez M. Ry
an.
January 12 A Trip Through Mex
ico. .Mary s. Harlow.
January 20 Programme to be ar
ranged by special committee.
February 9 A Trip to Alaska, Miss
.Muriel Stevens; Current Events, Mrs
T. E. Deard.
February 2.'! Parliamentary Law
.Mrs. jennie 11. Harding.
March 8 Programme given by
snakespeare department.
March 23 Irrigation, Mrs. A. King
nson.
April 13 Programme to be arrang
ed by special committee.
April 27 Debate, to be arranged
by .Mollle E. Straight.
May 11 Election of officers.
May 25 Whlttler Day, Mrs. Mary
K. Caurield.
June S Open day.
June 22 Annual meeting.
SATURDAY CLUB ELECTS.
Mrs. May Lowry at Head of Congre
gational Organization.
The Saturday finb of the Congre
gational churrh held Its meeting U
the home of Miss Laura Avlson Mon
day night. The annual election of
officers took place, and the following
were elected to serve: President, Mrs
May Lowry; vice-president. Miss Hel
en Daulton; secretary, Mrs. Estella
Mclletchle; treasurer, Miss Ivy H
Itmik. Mrs. Charles D. lJitouretto,
who has been president of the club
for the past thre; years, resigned th'if
Mb re.
Plans for the coming year were not
crnsldered, and the rules of the club
clanged. The committee on paint
Ing the church made Its report, and
the contract was awarded to Mohl'-r
& Fleming. The next meeting of the
club will be held at tho home of Mrs.
John Lowry, November I.
BONNETT CASE IS SETTLED.
Beaverton & Willaburg Company Paye
KZbO For Milwaukie Land.
The condemnation suit of the Ilea-
verton & Willsbiirg Railroad Com
pany against Mrs. Uonnett and chil
dren, of Milwaukie, which was to
have been tried before In the Cir
cuit Court Friday, has been settled
out of court and will be dismissed.
Mrs. Jionnctt is to receive $2250. The
land involved In the controversy con
sisted of 20 hundredths of an acre in
the town of Milwaukie, In the rear of
the Donneit residence. R. A. Lolther
and Franklin T. Griffith, of Portland,
appeared for the company and Slate
Senator Hedges represented Mrs. Uon
nett. Confectionary Store Sold.
The confectionary store of Mrs. An
gusta Luu on Seventh street has been
sold Ut Mrs. Lizzie Newton, of High
land. More Than Enough Is Too Much.
To maintain health, a mature man
or woman needs Just enough food to
repair the wasto and supply energy
and body heat. The habitual con
sumption of more food than Is nec
essary for these purposes Is the prime
cause of stomach troubles, rneumn
tism and disorders of the kidneys. If
you will soon be all right again. For
iale by Huntley JJros. Co.
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS
AFTER 200 MEMBERS
BANQUET WILL CLOSE RALLY
FOR INCREASE IN STRENGTH
OF ORGANIZATION.
The 200 sign was hung out last
night at a meeting of the Hoard of
Governors of the Oregon City I otu
menial Club, mid owry effort will be
made to Increase the club member
ship to thai point before November
1 next. The club now tins 12'J mom
hers, but there are scores of Oregon
City business and professional men
who aro not lifting a finger to aid
the commendable work of this organ
I rut ion. The membership ootnnillteo,
of which State Senator Hedges Is
chairman, has boon authorUod (o act
as Judge of the qualifications of pros
pective members for the present, and
every member of the club Is request
ed to assist In (ho Increase 1 ally
which will end with a banquet at
which members of the club will lie
present and the officers of the sever
al Improvement and commercial and
publicity organisations In the various
sections of Clackamas County will be
the guests of the club. The details
of the banquet will be left to the on
tcrtatumoitt committee.
The bills Incident lo the reception
of President Taft wore audited lust
and ordered paid. The Item for flags
was the principal one.
Treasurer lJitouretto made a re
port of the receipts and expenditures
for the mouth. He reported a bul
unco of $t',S9 In the treasury.
HUNT FOR SMITH HOPELESS
Penitentiary Hounds Used to Search
For Milting Man,
From 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon until l;3u o'clock Thursday Con
stable Miles, Dr. T. C. Smith, Jr. of
Salem, anil a guard from (ho stale
penitentiary with two blood hounds
searched the woods between Canby
aud Aurora for J. Addison Smith, who
mysteriously disappeared a week
ago from the Open Air Sanltorlum nt
MJIwaukle. Reports received bv Dr
Smith ludlcnled (hat his brother hud
boon seen at Canby, but Constable
Miles, who returned to Oregon City
Thursday afternoon, stated that the
man bore no resemblance to the miss
lug patient, except that ho Is lame.
He was found Thursday morning at
Aurora, and Is merely a broken down
telegraph operator, who spent Tues
day night in the Oregon City jail,
having no visible means of support.
Some of Mr. Smith's clothes were
taken to Canby from the sanitarium
and the blood hounds were given the
scout, hut the chase was hopeless
from pie start.
IMPERSONATES THE PRESIDENT.
Big Man on Southern Pacific Flyer
Plays Joke on Crowd.
An amusing Incident orcured last
Sunday night Just before the arrival
of the Presidential train from port
laud. The Southern Pacific SunFrun
Cisco flyer was late and reached hero
at ('.:!, on the time of tho President's
special. While this fact was generally
known to the crowd. It did not pro
vent a laugh from a thousund throats
when a portly, well dressed man, n
poured on the rear platform of tho
train and protended to bow his ac
knowledgements to the crowd. Th.
man could hardly be termed the Pres
ident's double, though there was some
resemblance and tho big, good iiotur
ed throng caught the nature of the
Joke and applauded heartily.
Big Potatoes From Estacada,
Edward Rotifer, an East Portland
Jeweler, who has a farm neur Esta
cada, brought In to Portland Monday
u lot of potatoes that measured 10
and 15 Inches long and three Inches
In diameter. While out there Sunday
Mr. Kenfer dug 18 sacks In a very
short time. He.xald that the ootatocs
were so thick In the hills that lie
could dig a half a bushel at it time
ami that about two dozen will fill a
bushel measure. He estimates that
he will get 200 sacks to an acre from
his place.
Mr. Fields Gives Pictures.
Two beautiful scenic views, hand
somely framed, have been presented
to the (ommcrrlal Club by E. T.
Fields, local agent of the Southern
Pacific Company. The pictures have
been placed on the walls of the club
rooms and add tone to the furnish.
lugs.
McKittrick and Schoenheinz Transfer.
E. .1. McKittrick and Chiirlefl
Schoenheinz have exchanged loca
tions, the former taking possession
of the building at (Wit; Main street
and Schoenheinz moving his shoo re
pair shop to Seventh street near the
Southern pacific doot.
Aergert Must Keep the Peace.
Adolph Aergert, who was arrested
on charge of threatening to kill Will
iam llradley at Stone, was Thursday
afternoon given a hearing In Justice
of the Peace Samson's Court and was
required lo give a Ixitid of $'.00 to
keep the peace.
The Beit Plaster.
A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound
on to the affected parts Ih superior
to any plaHter. When troubled with
ame back or pains In the side or
chest give It a trial nnd you are cer
tain to be morn than pleased with
the prompt relief which It a'ffords.
This liniment also relieves rheumatic
pains and Is certain to please any
one suffering from that disease. Sold
by Huntley liros. Co.
Painless Dentistry
: 'I ' TmLJ 1 1 Otil of town pmuls
C'. ' Y r 'J'" tMr pitta
t V v ,! , VtH1-""1 !
f.;V? y.i $3.50
: .-. , f y. 0fol Cromi D.UU
XrfSMf.-.'. FlMi Fillln.1 1.00
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PlalM a.uu
Ball M Bub-
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mini iftHimM m rtinitt rmnleii tilr lmn ,QU
WORK GUARANTEED FOR IB YEARS
PntnlffM Kitrnrlinn f no Y lino rlntfm r ItIiIko work
lnoflnrtHt. (JofiiultNtlon Krmi. acnimtumttlt4,m
f(iril-NH work tlnne Mnywhen'. AllHirtk f iiTi Knur-
Wise Dental Co
imwi UriLumo imcohposatid
nini.iM,u.hi.. PORTLAND, OREGON
OtllUl Haunt; i A. U. to 1 1. B. luulw, I to I.
SEMI ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TREASURER
or Clackamas County, Oivgou, for six inolilhs ending September 110. I!''J'
Special School Fund.
To iiiniin ill on hand lust report , ' "f'!'1!li !
To amount received from ll'ON tax li,2iil 74
To amount received from 1H0T lux ,
To Miiotuit received from buck tuxes Ill 1. 1 1
To amount received from comiuonilBii ! f'l
To amount received from Junk sale " M
To uinouiit liiiiisiorred from County Hcliool fund to Special school
fund iU-' l"
$ -ir.sr. :i r,ti
ly amounts paid out 2.004 18
Uulnucv on hand ;l K,!l 11
$ 4:,Kr:ir
Special City Fund.
To amount on build lust report $ l,?2 4j
To amount received from IWS lux l.M'J 27
To amount received from buck tax 214S
To amount received from Junk sain ill
$ :i.li'.:ii'.l
lly amounts paid out -
Hulauce on hand uss Ml
$ :i,u;:u;i
General Fund.
To amount on hand lust report , $ f!l.74t t2
Amount received from 1WS lux I2.I.H0MI
Amount received from 1IMI7 lux I,lt;i
Amount received from back tux 2sl !ir
Amount received from Junk sale ini7il
Amount received from compromise UH.m
Amount received from Clerk's fees n.o:u).2S
Amount received from Hecorder'a foes :! 7iuu!l
Amount received from Sheriff's foes I.'7K0
Amount received from Licenses 111111110
Amount received from Sculp bounty 0 2C
Amount received from Pines IT.o:!0
Amount received returned from Pauper 2111
$ 82,:i7S :ui
llv warrants ''7
liuiutici r.:.i:o7i
$ K2,::;s ;nt
County School Fund.
To bulunco on hand last report $ '..'.0:10 2.1
Amount from I'.'es tux ti .mm 21
Amount from p.107 tax Ii u.l
Amount from buck tux t : ' t
Amount from Compromise -2 24
Amount from Junk Sain 4u 23
Amount from Pines 7 tin
Amount from Forest Reserve, rental M2'iS
$ CIV.W27
lly Superintendent's warrants t;'.o22 tin
lluluiico Ill .S27 1.7
$ KI.SM12;
Road Fund.
To bulunco last report $ I - -7
Amount received from I'.'i'S tux I2,f72nl
Amount received from 1 17 tin lo'.iS
Amount received from Hark tux 271 liS
Amount received from Compromise :i i;a
Amount received from Junk Sulo 1 2" '.'
Amount received from sale powder, etc ::!.; 2
Amount received from Forest Heservo rental .l2ii'.i
Amount received from Poll Tux 00
$ T.'.i tins f.t
lly wnrrants I'l ieK Ml
Hulunco lo,M".ii;S
$ I'.usM
State School Fund.
To amount received from Stiite fund $ Ku.'.SS.'.
fly balance $ I7..'.s s',
State Inititutt Fund.
To balance on bund last report $ K'n.'l
Received from certificates I'.i7oii
$ :i 17:17
lly bu lu lire III? J7
Indigent Soldier Fund.
To balance on bund lust report $ !i.
Hy bulunco $ .MS
Library Fund.
To amount on hand last report $ 14 1 17
lly balance $ M: 17
I. J. C. Paddock, do hereby certify (hut tho foregoing Is a true and cor
rect statement of tho amounts received, pnld out and romaluliu; on hund
In the county treusury for the six months ending September .10, I'.ioii.
J. C. PADDOCK.
County Treasurer
SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
of the County Clerk of (iackainus County, Oregon, nhowiug amount of
claims allowed, for what allowed, 11111011111 of wnrrants drawn nui
amount of wnrrnnts outstanding mid unpaid 011 tho IMth day of Se-
tember. IUO',1.
County Court and Commissioner $ 1 ,,1'itl 9."i
Circuit Court S.f:io.27
Justice Courts K2K 1"
Sheriff 1.4:i2.:iS
County Clerk I, Mm If.
Recorder l,hX7.75
Treasurer 743 iW
Coroner 31,9 M
Superintendent of Schools W on
Assessor 3,243 77
Tax Department f.of, 711
Tax Rebate K70 72
Current Expetisi f,74 .10
Court House 1.734.03
.lull 2!i4.2."i
County Poor Il.lKiiilo
Indigent Soldier 27fi.f
Insane Committments 1SS.27
Sculp Homilies 211 r,o
Printing and Advertising l,!H'r 32
Surveyor IM',0.10
Krult Inspector X4 On
Hoard of Health o7.71
, Road 1 lumngc 70.00
Total Ceneral Fund $ 2l',l!il!.40
Toial Road Wnrrnnts 77,!M'i2.7i;
Total $ KH, llll.7ii
fienernj Fund warrants outstanding $ 1,387,75.
Estimated Interest Kio.no
Road warrants outstanding 1 l2,(i3i!.S2
Estimated Interest 7,fi00.0d
$ ir!,;24.r7
STATE OF ORKCON, County of Clackamas. ss.
I, F. W. (iltlCENMIAN, County Clerk of Clackamns County, Oregon, do
hereby certify that the foregoing statement of the amount of claims al
lowed, by tho County Court for the six months ending September ,'lulh, W,t,
and amount of warrants outstanding and unpaid, I correct and true.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of the County Court this f.th day of
October, 1!)0'J.
F. W. flIIEICNMAN,
(Seal.) County Clerk.
SEMI ANNUAL 8UMMARY STATEMENT
of tho financial condition of Clackamas County, Oregon, on the 30th day of
Beptembor, 1909.
Liabilities
To General Fund warrants drawn on tho County Treasurer, out
standing and unpaid $ l,:)87,7li
Interest accrued (estimated) 100.00
Road warrant, outstanding and unpaid 1l2.fi3'IX2
Interest aocruedi (estimated ' 7r)00.o")
Total liabilities H!l.f!24.67
Resources,
Funds in hand of Treasurer nppllcablo to pnyment. of General
Fund warraiils 55,138.7!)
Funds In hands of Treasurer nppllcablo to payment of road
warrants 10,51!l.liR
Net IndebtedmiHH 85,9Ht!.10
$ 151,024.57
STATE OF OREGON, County of Clackamas. ss.
Following Is a report of the money collected and turned over lo Him
Treasurer of Clackainu County by the Sherln thereof for Iho six inontliH
ending September 30th, 1909.
April May Juno July August Sept.
Month $21,577.95 $(i,38.3 l $2,190i0 $2,017.22 $1,718 35 $115 111
Fee 37.00 40.30 35.00 , 5.5(1 5o!tti
$2 I.14.!!5 $0,078.04 $2,225.10 $2,022.72 $1,718.35 $125 51
The total amount of money turned over lo tho Treasurer as shown bv
I his report Is $37,385.27. .
I hereby certify that tho nbovo report Is correct and true
n. II. ItEATIE,
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.