OHEOON CITY ENTERPRISE, Kill DAY. OOTOIIKU 20. 1011.
Aids Nature
The t rest iuooei o( Dr. Pierce's Golden MediesI Dii
CO very la curing wek stomachs, wanted bodies, week
lunfi, ind obstinate and lingering eouitht, it hoed oa
the recognition o( the lundamentel truth that "(loldea
Medical l)icovery" luppliet Nature with body-build-inf,
tiuue-repairinil, muscle-making material., in con
denaed and concentrated form. With thia help Nature
uppliet the neceaaary strength to the atomach to digrat
food, build up the body and thereby throw of tingenn
ohetinate coughs. The "Di.covery" re-e.Lhli.he. the
digestive and nutritive or((an in sound health, purifies
end enriches the blood, and nourishes the nervea in
Short eatabliahea aound vigorous health. ,
your dealer often aomethlni "oef as doorf."
11 la probably better FOR HIM It pay better.
But yoa are thinking ot the care not the profit, ee
there' a motblat "oaf as food" tor yoa. Say ao.
Dr Pierre's Common Senae Medical Adviter. In Plain English; or, Med"
iolne Simplified, 1008 ptges, over 700 illuattationa, newly reviaed up-to-date
Edition, paper-bound, tent for 21 one-cent stamps, o cover co.t ot milling'
ly. Cloth-hound, 31 Itampa. Addreaa Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V.
'GO AHEAD'! SAYS EQUAL SUFFRAGE
TAFT TO lift I
THIRTEEN SAVED
RO
SHIPWRECK
CALIFORNIA
PRESIDENT TELLS THEM THAT
EAST IS WATCHING EXPERI
MENT IN VOTING.
ENERGY WILL CORRECT MISTAKES
Parting Salutes of Flower and Fruits
Are Given Country's Execu
tive As He Quits
California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Oct. 17.
President Taft bade adieu to California
here late today and bis special train
beaded for the North and East.
Mr. Taft has been going about the
past few days under cloudless skies,
with a temperature officially recorded
as 95 In the shade. The 36 hours' run
on which he started tonight will take
him to the snowclad hills of Montana
Thursday morning.
The President's departure from the
state was marked by the same big
crowds that greeted his train at the
boundary a thousand miles to the
north.
Fruits and flowers were piled aboard
the President's car at every stop. At
Riverside a crowd of high school girls,
all attired in white, pelted the Presi
dent with roses until the entire rear
platform was covered to a depth of
several Inches.
The President had a parting word
to the women on their newly granted
privilege of the ballot In this state.
"It won't do," be declared, "for you
to say, 'Oh, well, we will not go down
to those awful polls; we will not be
associated with those awful people
that stand around the polls.' You
have got to become part of these aw
ful people and make those awful peo
ple better. You are trying an experiment."
LATE RETURNS FROM OUTLYING
DISTRICTS GIVE MAJOR
ITY OF 2.70O.
VOTE WILL BE LARGELY INCREASED
0. D. EBY RESTORES
OLD APPLE ORCHARD
O. D. Eby, who is the owner of a
five-acre tract at Clackamas, has on
exhibition in his office samples of
apples from his orchard. They are as
large and the flavpr is as fine as the
celebrated Hood River apples. My.
Eby also has samples of the Beurre
Clargeau pears, which are large and
without blemish, and are of delicious
flavor. The Live Wires of the Oregon
City Commercial Club will be given a
sample at the weekly dinner today or
these pears, which will be served In
several different styles. Mr. Eby plans
to serve some of tbe pears baked. He
purchased tbe place where the fruit
was grown about three years ago, ana
at that time tbe orchard was in a run
down condition. The trees were
trimmed, sprayed by an expert ana
the work being superintended by tbe
owner. The best of spray was used,
and the crops at the present time
show what can be done with an or
chard, after it has deteriorated. Some
of the finest varieties of apples have
been planted there, among them being
Gravensteins, Arkensay Black, King
of Tompkins, Baldwins, all of which
won blue ribbons at the recent County
Fair. Mr. Eby's "Seek No Further"
and "Ben Davis" attracted much at
tention at tbe fair, but no premiums I
were offered for these varieties. On
tbe Beurre-CIargeau pears he won a
red ribbon.
The ground surrounding the apple
and pear trees is being cultivated, and
during the past, year the trees have
developed rapidly. It is the intention
of Mr. Eby to plant several varieties
of berries. He planted an acre In
strawberries, mostly of the "Gold Dol
lar" and "New Oregon" varieties last
year, and he gathered about twleve
crates of delicious fruit. This ground
U well adapted to berries, and some
of the finest that are brought into the
Oregon City markets and sent to the
Portland markets are grown in this
district. Raspberries, Loganberries
and the Phenomenal berries will be
planted the coming season.
Advocates Discouraged Over First Re
ports Jubilant Now That
Victory Is Assured
Change it Sudden.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 12. (Spec
ial) Woman suffrage has triumphed
in California. Straggling returns late
today from hitherto unreported pre
cincts finally wiped out the majority
previously recorded against the am
endment and since this turn In the
tide the margin In favor of amend
ment No. 4 has increased steadily.
Complete official returns from 2877
precincts out of 3.121 In the state give
these figures. For woman suffrage,
119.830; against, 117,779; majority for
suffrage, 2,051.
The remaining precincts are In re
mote mountain districts and their re
turns are not expected to change this
majority greatly, although In the ag
gregate it may bring the majority to
2,500 or 2.700. They are virtually all
In counties that have given majorities
for suffrage.
Not in years have early returns
from an election In this state proved
so baffling of Interpretation as those
upon which hinged the fate of amend
ment No. 4. Unfamiliar with methods
of analyzing these returns, women
leaders In the movement for the right
of franchise gave up In despair when
the populous precincts of San Fran.
cisco and Alameda counties rolled up
their adverse majorities early Tuesday
night Despair gave way to hope
throughout Wednesday, when returns
from south of tbe Tehachapl and from
the Interior counties of Central and
Northern California began to cut down
the margin against the amendment
For a time the totals see-sawed, first
showing suffragist gains, then veering
in the opposite direction.
SCHOONER DRIFTS FIVE DAY8 AT
MERCY OF WIND AND CREW
FACES STARVATION.
VESSEL STRUCK BY OFF-SHORE GALE
Heroic Efforts of Men on Craft Save
Them From Slow Death
Water Casks Swept
Away by Storm,
ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 14 After hav
ing gone five days without water, dur
ing which time their waterlogged and
dismasted vessel drifted before a
heavy pale. Captain A. W. Svenson,
First Officer William Brown and elev
en members of the crew of the schoon
er Wi Ilium Nottingham reached port
late today as passengers on the Brit
ish schooner David Evans, Saptain
Saunders, bound In ballast from Kobe,
Japan, to Portland.
The schooner William Nottingham
is a complete loss, and is adrift in the
latitudes north and west ot the mouth
of the Columbia River, and a derelict
menacing all shipping.
She sailed from Astoria October 2,
bound for Callao, Peru, with over
1,000.000 feet of lumber aboard, loaded
at Portland and river points. ,
Only Incomplete details of the wreck
and suffering of the survivors is to be
had, the schooner David Evans lying
in quarantine, to which she was towed
by the Port of Portland tug Wallula.
Captain Parsons, and with aU com-1
nuinlcatlon, except wireless, being pro-1
hlbited by quarantine regulations.
Three days after leaving Astoria,
the Nottingham ran Into a tierce off-,
shore gale before which she was car- j
rld for three days. In a waterlogged
condition, as the result of springing
a leak on the afternoon of October 8,
the vessel became almost unmanage
able. On October 9 the severe winds
and heavy running seas dismasted her.
The foremost was left standing, but
the heavy seas and tbe angle of the
gear put the ship beyond all control.
Housing, including tbe galley and wa
ter casks, were swept away, and the
officers and crew were left at the
mercy of the gale.
BEAVERS AND SEALS
TIE; VERNON WINS
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IS. (Spec
ial.) The llenvors mill Seal buttled
for thirteen Innings today, but neither
learn could win. The score was six
to six. Sixteen hits were made off
the delivery of Henry iiml eleven off
Koostner. Vernon's winning from ih
Angeles puts that (cum a Utile nearer
I he leaders. It wasn't u scientific
game, and the least said about it the
better. Portland made six errors and
San Francisco four.
The results Wednesday follow:
Paoiflc Coast League.
Portland 6, San Francisco 6 (13) In
ning), railed account darkness.
Vernon 9, Ix Angeles 2.
Oakland 4. Sacramento 3.
STANDING.
U V. Holey 9.00
E. C. lery 4.0H
Jus. Mai r it 11.00
John Keller 8.00
11. W. (Iray 17.00
Fred Mowhlter 2.00
II. Cromer 8.00
Ed. Young 211.00
F.d. I-ncy
McCtirdy Lumber
II. Cromer
District No. 34,
Wilson A Cooke
Tualatin Mill Company . .
J. Zimmerman
F.
P.
C.
K.
II.
J.
F.
L
E.
lldw. Co.
1 1.00
2.00
1.85
1.35
r.fi.7'j
:i:i.7k
llross 13.50
Schroeder 5.00
Zimmerman , 10.00
Titidcmnu 11.2")
ltrlnk 11.25
Adiimosky 0.75
2.25
3.50
0.75
4.00
2.00
Pacific Coast.
Portland 109 75 .592
Vernon 1 15 84 .578
Oakland l'W 94 .5:17
San Francisco '.'1 108 .457
Sacramento s; 108 .452
Los Angeles 79 123 .391
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
COUNTY COURT
HER HAIR GREW.
Rec-
That's Why a Thankful Woman
ommendt Parisian Sage.
Huntley Bros. Co. will sell you a
fifty cent bottle of PARISIAN SAGE
and guarantee it to banish dandruff,
stop falling hair and itching scalp, or
money back. Its a delightful hair
dressing that makes hair lustrous and
fascinating.
"In the spring I was recovering from
a sever case of erysipelas, which left
me virtually bald on the front of my
head and next to my ears. The hair
kept coming out rapidly and nothing
I used stopped my getting entirely
bald, until I used two bottles of PARI
SIAN SAGE. This tonic made my hair
start to grow in and, in fact, grew me
a good fair amount of hair, and it has
entirely stopped my hair falling out.
It is with pleasure tnat I give a
public recommend to PARISIAN
SAGE, which I know is a wonder."
Mrs. Ella Gilchrist, W. Pitt St., Bed
ford, Pa.
MR. AND MRS. UPTON ENTERTAIN.
Delightful Family Reunion Held at
Pretty Covell Home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Upton, of Coell
entertained at tbelr pretty home Sun
day at a family reunion, and one of
the features ot the afternoon was the
dinner served by Mrs. Upton. The dee
orations were very pretty, the living
room and dining room being decorat
ed with autumn leaves and fall flow,
ers.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles IX La
tourette, Mrs. J. W. Norris, of Oregon
City; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Latour
ette. Mrs. John McQuane; Miss Etta
Upton, George Upton, Miss Etta Gard
ner, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Scott, James
Upton, Mrs. Minnie Day, of Portland;
Mrs. M. L. Drlggs, of this city; Mrs.
Charles Buchanan, of Cornelius; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Harding, of this city.
E
District No. 25.
C. C. Knutson I 2.00
B. Knutson 2.00
J. A. Mitts 7.00
F. Mertx 2.00
D. Alblker 7.75
S. II. Kauffman 19.23
J. B. Mitts 24.25
District No. 26.
Robbing Bros $ 1.S5
Schafer Lumber Co 31.45
S. Cordlll 3.J0
M. Sprague 50
J. Freyer 29.00
M. Hungate 40.00
C. Hungate ... 40.00
R. Echerd 29.00
P. C. Miller 20.00
D. Engle 40.00
J. M. Austin 8.00
P. J. Kayler 24.00
W. W. Everhart 26.00
O. W. Robblns 40.00
W. H. Engle 39.75
E. Schatzman 10.00
I. Stelnlnger 13.00 i M.
RECENT ARRIVAL IS DEAD.
Peter Fauske died near this city
Thursday, and the body was brought
to the Holman undertaking parlors.
The funeral will be held October 29,
pending the arrival of relatives from
the East. The interment will be in
the Multnomah cemetery near Lents.
Mr. Fauske had been ill for several
months of tuberculosis. He had beer,
a resident of Oregon but a short time.
He was born In Wisconsin.
Midnight in the Ozarks.
and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, of
Clay City, 111., coughed and coughed.
He was in the mountains on the ad
vice of five doctors, who said he had
consumption, but found no help in the
climate, and started home. Hearing
of Dr. King's New Discovery, he be
ean to use it. "I believe It saved my
Dealers report an advance of $3 a
ton in whole and cracked corn. This
Is the biggest Increase in several
months. It is Impossible to fill orders.
The increase started In the great
corn-producing states of Kansas and
Nebraska. The shortage is general.
Oats market Is firm at $29.50 and
$30 a ton, track Portland, for No. 1
white. In a limited way a silently
hlgher price is said to be paying by
speculators but the purchases are
nominal.
Acording to heaviest buyers of mill- j (;t'- B- Rate & Co
Ing oats, their requirements In this i F. Davidson
respect are now well supplied for the j Wm. Dyer
lmn.n.l!n.A ....... l .1 ...... '
iiiuucuiakB miuiu aiiu uieieiuie 1 1 ChaS
me uut iiici.ueu tu Din me prices
asked by some Interests who are
B. Steininger 20.00
S. Echerd 20.J0
J. Looney 4.00
F. Powell 6.00
a H. Looney 4.00
G. Coughman 4.00
R. Engle 10.00
W. Larson 38.00
W. Avlson 10.00
F. Schatzman 24.00
District No. 28.
Wilson A Cooke $ 6.65
Robblns Bros 10.15
T. Side 22.00
F. Hokle 10.00
A. Zwan 12.00
F. Bagby 6.00
F. Ferlane 14.00
Z. Bowman 9.0J
A. barter 11.50
Scott Carter 9.00
L D. Shank 20.00
Zimmerman
Toedtmeler
Wllke
J. Shaw
J. Wanker
V. Kaiser 30.91
District No. 39.
II. Kuppenbender $ 1.70
John 11. Jackson 3.25
Frank Jnggar 17.00
L Jftggar 4.00
District No. 40.
Geo. Foreman . ... $ 15.G0
W. II. Stone 4.00
H. Gibson 12 50
II. Gibson 1.40
Chas. Fosberg 18. SO
District No. 41.
Harry Morrison $ 23.00
J. Morrison 6 00
Lee Cooper 40. W
V. Bradley 4.00
C. Updegrave 22.00
H. A. Cupp 9.50
D. Millet' 18.00
Paul Magnola 4.00
J. Brews 8.00
Y. Cooper 2.00
II. Mlllor 3.00
G. Sawtcll 2.00
J. Affolter 4.00
G. It. Woodle 38.75
District No. 41.
E. E. Elliott f 20.50
W. Douglas 12.80
J. W. Douglas 39.55
R. B. Gibson 15.00
S. Gibson 9.35
Ilartlemay 9.00
District No. 44.
R. Osborn $ 6.00
Chas. Rider 2.50
District No. 45.
D. Bonney $ 15.00
District No. 47.
H. Wegner f 83.00
Rivers 41.J0
One Car Load of
Heating Stoves
Are displayed on our floors from the
tiny little oil heater to the most elabor
ate nickel ornamented l'arlor Stove our
prices run from $1.00 to $25.00
Ask For Trading Stamps
Frank BuSCh Oregon City, Ore.
'"Uliilil. I
Jas. Marts 8.00
L. Bowman 3.00
F. Sherman 6.00
L. Shank 5.50
District No. 29.
Joe Reach $ 2.00
W. A. Winder 42.70
E. Taughman 50
District No. 30.
J. Bickner & Son $ 4.50
II. W. Koehler 1.80
19.60
21.25
' 42.75
Horsfman 27.00
O. B. Gardner 4.00
boosting. ! O. Worthlngton 2.00
Wheat market Is firmer all around ! H. Worthlngton 2.00
with club at 80c track, and bluestem i A McVey ' 5 00
Ray Likes 1.00
generally at 84c. With lack of ware
house room, buyers are unable to take
hold as heavily as siiey would wish.
Prevailing
as follows:
Oregon City prices are
life " i u-rirpo l'tnr t marip a new
Mr. Eby has Just had completed a , m, ' ,f mr B0 tnat i can now Q0 ood
handsome bungalow, the contractor wor)t agajn For all iune diseases,
being Clarence Simmons, of this city, coughs, eoltK !a grippe, asthma, croup,
The veranda opens from a reception h00,lng cousJi, bav fever, bemorr
hall that leads to the living room and haes howiH; or qulnsv, its the
dining room, an archway being be-1 beiit known remedy. Price 30c and
tween these two rooms. At the rear j l)n Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
is a large Dutch kitchen. On tbe soc-, bv J(),,eg D Co
ond floor are two large sleeping a,iart-1 "
mont ouenine from a hallway, an
alcove of which is In the front of the
building having a large window, and
commands an excellent view of the
surrounding country.
Why People Cough
is a mystery whpn pr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
will cure any cough. Look for
the bell on the bottle. It marks the
genuine Geo. A. Harding, Druggift.
INDIANS GO TO CHEMAWA.
I Chief of Police Shaw Fridav was
I instrumental in having llollie Clark. iz'.r,
I the F.-vjaw. have her sixteen-year-oK I
! daughter Martha, and hr eight-year-'
old son Nick sent to the Chemawa J
;s'hoo;. One of the children did not
want to go at first, but was finally
persuaded to go.
HIDES (Buying) Green hides,
5c to 6c; saiters, 5c to 6c; dry hides,
12c to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c
each.
Hay, Grain, Feed.
HAY (Buying! Timothy, $12 to
$15: clover, $S to $;t; oat hav, best, $;
to $10; mixed, $3 to $12; alfalfa, $15
to $16.50
OATS (Buying) Gray, $25 to
$27; wheat, $;j to $:;:!; oil meal. $53:
Shady Brook dairy feed, $1.25 per
100 pounds.
FEED Shorts, $29 to $30; rolled
barley, $37.50; process barley, $38.50;
whole com, $.'!7; cracked crirn, $38;
$26: white, $26 to $27.
FLOUR 14.50 to $5.25.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying) Ordinary
country butter, 25c to 30c; fancy I
dairy, 30c; creamery, 30c to 3,'c. I
POULTRY (Buying) Hens, lie ,L
to 12 1-2; hroilei-s. 11c. i W.
LfrGS Oregon ram h eggs, 30c to I E.
W.
Fruits, Vegetables.
UKIED FRUITS (Buying)
Prunes, on basis of r, 1-4c for 45 and
50'h; peaches, 10c. I Henry
F. Cbilds 37.00
A. Worthlngton 23.00
R. Wanker 6.00
Wm. Carll 28.00
Wm. Wanker 16.00
A. Huffman 16.00
District No. 31.
Nusbaum $ 2.00
W. Schatz 20.00
II. Schatz 2.00
Gebhardt 17.50
Wm. Schatz 20.00
J. Buschbaum 15.00
Athey 12.60
Saum 11.00
W. Larson 12.60
Schaber 2.50
J. Schatz 17.50
District No. 32.
M. Chandler $ 18.95
Voss 4.00
Heater 12.00
Wilkes 2.00
M. Chandler 18.95
C. Heater 12.50
I District No. 33.
! Horner Bros $183.00
Cromer 15 J
W.
R.
A.
A.
"Our National Bouquet
Floral map of the United States,
beautiful h.gh class colored work
art with each State Flower litho
graphed on tnnslin, satin finished,
twenty-seven by thirty-seven Inches.
This is the tot edition.
U.S. STATE aOWERMAPCO. Inc
Price $2-50 Each Delivered.
CANBY, OREGON.
Saved Mis
"Four doctors
Mother's Life.
bad given me
up,
write Mrs T-aiira flaineq t-t Arnr-a
La., "pnd my children and all my
1 friends were looking fnr ma In Ma
A when my son insisted that I use Elec
of ! trie Bitter. 1 did so, and they have
done me a wor.d of good. I will al
ways praise them." Electric Bitters
is a priceless blessing to women
troubled with fainting and dizzy spella,
barkach?, headache, weakness, debil
ity, constipation or kidney disorders.
Use them and gain new health,
Ftrer.g'h and vigor. They're guaran
teed to satisfy or money refunded.
Only 50c at Jones Drug Co.
SACK VEGETABLES
$1.25 to $ 50 per sack
$1.25 to $1.50; turnips. $1.25 to $1.50:
beets, fl.50
POTATOES Best buying 70c to
85c per hundred.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.50 per
hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live weight) Steers, 5c
and 5c; cows, 4c; bulls, 3 l-2c
VEAL Calves bring from 8c to
13c, according to grade.
MUTTON Sheep, 3c an 3Hc;
lambs, 4c and Sc.
HOGS 125 to 140 pound hogs, 10c
and lie; 140 to 200 pounds, 10c and
1014c.
Carrots. ' Ed- Young
parsnips, j
28.50
CATARRH
Ely's Cream BaliTi hALVJ
it auicklr bofieJ. jl-'0)rfR
C..i Kil.ef it One P t 'rmn"40
h,.ula ....I . . I J
aii'. iiiri.-r'i. i M f
the diseiwd rrifin. f"? y'r
braner-uHin(fr:n tlrL.
Catarrh and drive, ""I ?!7tffc
way a fold in the gfV
Head quirk.'y. R". CCMFQ
tores the h,,--, f HlHT I tf til
Tate anr S,n II. v) rt,.. atDrue-
frists or by mail. In 1 form, 75 nU.
lij Brother,, M Warru btreet, Kew York.
II. peters 41.00
R. Johnsorf 7.00
C. Slevers 24.00
C. FTeytag 31.00
O. W. Harrington 38.00
W. II. Calkins 3.00
E. Rivers 68.00
Nellie Sladen 4.00
E. Harrington 52.50
John Slevers 34.00
Chas. Peters 37.00
Geo. Hlmlor 28.50
S. Johnson 20.00
II. Vedder 8.00
W. F. Haberlach 11.20
District No. 49.
McCurdy Lumber & Hdw. Co...$ 4.70
J. F. Snyder 8.00
Robt. Snyder 28.00
Fred II. Davis 28.00
J. C. Dennis 44.00
Geo. W. Collwell 8.00
W. W. Porter 12.00
E. Knowles 10.00
G. H. Sanford 41.00
G. T. Hunt 68.50
II. O. Sandford 33.0 J
B. T. Rawlins 34.00
M. Snyder 14.00
II. H. Anders 25.00
A. T. Hunt 32.00
Geo. Hathaway 21.00
District No. 50.
R. Johnson $ 40.00
O. Osterback 25.00
W. Hubbard 37.50
Geo. Johnson 32.50
H. Paulson 28.00
O. Vogel K.00
J. Stoll 27.50
E. Chrlstofferson 7.60
A. Anderson : 9.50
Mike Henrlch 9.75
J. Eberhart 25 60
R. Johnson 12.50
Geo. Johnson 5-00
E. Reed 27.50
W. Townsend 27.00
B. Deardorff
F. Schoppert 7.50
J. P. Davis 35.00
District No. 52.
If. C. Ulrlch $ 32.50
H. Tyler 27.75
Herman Kanne 32.70
A. Guide 23.00
J. Taylor 13.00
W. Ulrlch 185
J. I. Henderson 8.00
C. C. Henderson 24.00
H. C. Ulrich 10.00
K. Tyler 20.00
J. W. Taylor 15.00
A. Guide ' 2.50
L. C. Becker 14.00
Geo. Brookman 4.50
C. M. Idleman 10. JO
J. Loeler 48.75
J. Phillips 4.60
E. Deardorff 14.00
C- Betz 7.00
Herman Kanne 15.00
A. Strickrott 15.00
District No. 54.
John Drescher $ 12.0)
W. G. Wolf 12.00
T. Thyker 8.00
J. L. Stanton 17.00
B. B Aker 6.00
W. F. Stanton 3.60
General Road Fund.
,T. F. Montgomery $ .fO
W. G. Powell 1.63
Peters Hardware Co 14.63
Clarence Simmons 13.73
R. B. Beatie 2."
Ileal & Co. 75.00
East Sldo Mill & Lumber C 172.3
Const Bridge Co. 615.00
J. Scholl & Co 3.25
I). C. Robblns 473.10
Stnudnrd OH Co 7.6:i
Oregon City Machine Works . . 25,25
J. V. Green 91.00
Wm. Finn ". 65.00
F. Qulnn 65.00
K. Piu'tsch 06.U0
Win. Dutchcr 8i00
W. Hyde 45.00
F. Hyde 45.00
Thos. Evans 112.50
F. Qulnn 11.68
L May 70.00
J. A. llushbnum 22.50
James Mungur 47.50
J. Wanker 29.0)
W. W. Smith Ko.oo
E. Macy 4 00
Wilson & Cooke 3.85
tl. B. Giiiihx 12.50
H. F. Scripture 2.40
J. Burgoyna 2.00
Herman Fisher 1800
E. A. Pugh 4.00
Frank Jnggar 4.00
Herman Fisher 18.00
C. K. Miller 31.88
C. Rnddntz 6.00
R. Rlttor 3.00
Ben Wolfer 3.00
Grover Goet 3.00
A. S. Thompsou 1.50
S. H Kauffman 29.10
Levi. Erb 32.21
Goo. Askln 1.00
Abo llepler 3.00
J. Nordberg 8 00
Oregon City Lumber Comapny 123.12
Sam Moser 22.60
Willamette Pulp A Taper Co. . . 8.50
Wllllums Bros. Ti auffer Co. . . 16.50
Robt Mattoon 6.35
W. H. Mattoon 27.15
N. Ulnlr 1U0
R. I). Ilentle 13.00
Adklns Lucke Lumber Co. .. 7.02
Oregon City $1850.59
GENERAL FUND.
County Court.
C. G. MUler f 10.50
N. Blair , . 27.60
W. II Mattoon 27.00
Geo. A, Brown 17.90
F. F. Fisher 3.00
Fred Schaber 9.00
W. E. Nlles 5.00
Wong Wing 8.25
J. E. Cblpman 35.00
E. P. Carter 25.00
Geo. DeBock 6.00
Fashion Livery Stable 3.00
J. E. 8-eley 3.90
J. M. Hollowell 5.00
W. II. Culklns 800
Elliott & Park 24.00
Circuit Court.
T. M. Miller $ 60.00
Justice Court,
Geo. Brown $ 3.00
Bertha E. Long 10.00
S. B. Cooke 4.23
Albert Isaac 1.50
C. A. Law 160
J. H. Curry 1.50
D. Caleff 150
Sidney Brown 1.60
W. W. II. Samson 20.65
Geo. A. Brown 20.10
Maurice Riley 2.30
C. H. S. Klppey 2.30
F. Dwlgglns 1.70
Dr. J. W. Norris 1.70
Fashion Livery Stable 7.00
8herlff.
J. O. Slants $ 2.50
F. A. Miles 51.20
E. T. Mass 64.75
Mike Long 3.20
W. S. Eddy 3.20
C. B. Pratt 68.00
J. O. Staats 12.00
Nora Criswell 40
E. Jackson 40
W. J. Wilson 3.00
Clerk.
A. J. Sullivan 7.00
Underwood Typewriter Co. ... 2.00
W. L. Mulvey 7.00
Ruth Hedues 16.00
M. C. Mulvey 50.00
Recorder.
Glass & prudhomme Co $ 3.61
L. E. Williams 8.75
C. E. hamsby 64.90
Edith Smith 65.00
Treasurer.
Alice Dwlgglns .f $ 29.00
Coroner.
W. J. Wilson $ 3.00
Wm. J. Wilson 21.0"
Dr. H. A. Dedman 6.00
Dr. H. V. Adlx 5.00
Dr. C. H. Melssner 5.00
Superintendent of Schools.
J. E. Calavan $ 12.50
Emllle C. Shaw 116.93
Typewriter A Supplies Co 75
C. F. Anderson 14.85
T. J. Gary 25.97
Assessor.
Underwood Typewriter Co $ 64.25
Clara Mitchell 52.00
J. E. Jack . . 2.00
Edith JnckHon 62, JO
Current Expense.
Pacific Tidcphono Co $ 19 90
Homo Telephone ( 13.20
I mi t toy Bros. Co 57.93
Court House.
Wilson A Cooke $ 1 15
Strulght A HullHlmry 69 80
IVs. Carll A MoUrnier 10.00
J. W. Jones 8.00
II. U Pnliurmiu 60.00
P. Nohren 26 90
C. A. !wl 6.00
1). C. Robblns 12 6.1
Blake, McFnll Co 6 00
Board of Witter t'omtnliixloiior 15.00
Wilson A Cooke 60
Repair of Court House.
Wilson A Cooke $ 5 35
A. C. Iwls 22.50
Frank Glennon 172.40
Northwest Steel Co 254.00
R. II. Ileutlo s-... 22.50
II. L. Hull 13.50
Chiiuncoy Knnmby 1000
Wm. Gudke 60.00
G. Dwlgglns 60.00
Chas. Hastings 45.50
n. Darncs 67.60
G. Inserting 60.60
F. Iloardman 60.00
Williams Transfer Co 287.9.1
J. W. Iiraker 33.25
Chas. Simmons 60.00
John (irnhn 98.00
E. I)ew.y 84.00
Theodore Miller 18.00
Balfour Guthrlo A Co 20.25
Pioneer Transfer Co 37.65
Scripture A Ileautlau 11.00
F. C. Gadke 685.00
R. B. Beatie 22.50
R. B. Ilcatle ,. 20 03
R. II, Iluntlo 17.00
Clarence Simmons 3.65
It. II. Ilcatle 22.50
R. B. Beatie 6.00
It. II. Bentle 28.00
R. II. Bcatlo 22 50
R. B. Ilentle 21.25
It. II. Ileal le 16.25
I). C. Robblns 404.00
U A. Norris A Co 29.14
T. G. Miller 174O0
A. Simmons 125.00
C. J. Hood 205.85
P. Barnes 3.60
G. Terry 31.50
C. Simmons 175.00
Joo Myers 15.00
C. B. Baxtor 73.50
Jail.
J. E. Seolcy f 1.00
J. C. P. Westengard 80.00
E. T. Mass 42.90
County Poor,
Mrs. W. II. Dwyer $ 15.00
R. I. Holman 50.00
Mrs. Knle M. Parker 16.25
L, Adams 18.25
J.'J. Tobln 22.73
C. R. Thorpe A Co 11.30
Zellu Armstrong 20.00
F. T. Barlow 18.85
Hcathman A Co 10.00
Sam Smith 10.00
C. E. Swan 15.00
Wm. Danforth 6.00
David E Jones 8.00
C. E. Burns 5.00
Mrs. J. Avln 15.00
W. T. Gardner 10.00
Mrs. Bradtl 10.00
J. A. Jones 15.00
Geo. Lazelle 10.00
J. E. Seeley 7.00
T. II. A Sellwood 12.63
G. Boyer 10.00
Mary MoraJ 12.00
Sam Booher 8.00
Geo. May 10.00
N. JohnBon 7.00
Fred Baker 10.00
Fatton Home 16.00
Mrs. Jessie Allen 10.00
S. M. Kelso 10.00
A. Pltiard 7.00
Richard Hartgreaves 8. JO
W. O. French 7.00
Minnie Pulley 7.00
J. A. Randolph 10.00
Mrs. Ella McLeod 8.00
I Dock Mosler 10.0J
Insane.
E. F. Donahue $ 15.00
Dr. J. W. Norris 6 00
Hugh S. Mount 15.00
Westera Union Tel. Co 23
Printing and Advertising.
Oregon City Enterprise $436.07
Oregon City CoiHer 31.20
Road Damage.
A. McMurren $ 75.00
Tax
W. Coughlln ..
Rebate.
.$ 3.20
Wild Animal Bounty.
T. W. Linn $ 4.00
W. H. Baker 14.0o
Karl Anderson 16.00