8
T. I HO tUH
CARRY ILLINOIS
ROOSEVELT'S MANAGER 8AY8
. PLURALITY WILL REACH
150,000
TAFT AND WILSON AEE FAR BEHIND
La Follette Makes Poor 8howlng And
Men Favorable To Senator
. Lorlmer Art
Beaten
CHICAGO, April 9. Incomplete re
turn from the Illinois primary elec
tion Indicate that Theodore Roosevelt
led President Taft about two and one
half to one In the Presidential primary
today and that Champ Clark's vote
wu approximately twice that for Gov
ernor Wilson, of New Jersey.
Colonel Chauncey Dewey, head of
the state Roosevelt organization, gave
out a statement declaring that the
ex-President baa carried Illinois by
150,000 and that while the proportion
of his vote to that of President Taft
was 24 to 1, in places it had been as
high as 6 to 1.
Senator La Follette polled a small
vote.
; Candidates known to be friendly to
Senator Lorinier are indicated by ear
ly returns to have lost In several con
tests. Chief of these was Sub-Treasurer
Small, who appears to be defeat
ed by Governor Doneen for the Repub
lican nomination for Governor.
One-third of the vote in Cook coun
ty gave Deneen 18.G81. Small 9419 and
Wayman 9320 for the. Republican nom
ination for Governor. For the Demo
cratic nomination the same number of
precincts gave Dune 34,890, Alschuler
14.280. Caldwell 3270. .
In tha Republican Senatorial advis
ory primary, one-third of Cook County
gave Sherman 16,001, Cullom 12,526,
Maglll 7557.
Two-thirds of Cook county in the
Presidential Primary gave Roosevelt
52,249, Taft 32,458. Clark 77,686, Wil
son 33,385.
Returns from the Sixteenth Con
gressional District at Peoria indicate
that Roosevelt will win four to one
over Taft, and Clark three to one over
Wilson.
Early returns from over the Four
teenth District, from Rock Island, In
dicate Roosevelt is winning three to
one over Taft, and Clark two to one
over Wilson.
Twelve precincts, in Vermillion
County, at. Danville, give Taft 3S7,
Roosevelt 570. La Follette 114. Clark
278. Wilson 89.
MONTPELIER. Vt, April 9. Hair
of the Vermont delegates to the Chi
cago convention were chosen today
and Taft and Roosevelt supporters
split even in the struggle for control
The -delegation will be completed at
the state convention with the choice
fnnr Hplpeates-at-large. Taft
delegates were elected today in the
First District by a majority of 78,
while Roosevelt men won in the Sec
ond District by a majority oi w.
F. W. LEHMAN
OF MILWAUKIE
Republican candidate for nomination of
REPRESENTATIVE
If nominated and elected Mr. Leh
man declares he will urlng the term
of his office use his best efforts to
promote a higher standard of effi
ciency and honesty In public office
and will oppose the creation of all
useless commissions and offices and
at all limes do all in his power to
enact those laws that will be for the
best interests of all people, and op
pose the enactment of all laws that
would favor the classes at the ex
pense and detriment of the masse.
Mr. Lehman favors the direct pri
mary law and Statement No. 1 as the
iimii la now in force and desires the
following words to be placed after
his name on the ballot Statement
No. 1, application of buslnesj prlnci-:
pies In the enactment of laws. Hr. j
Lehman thinks that the proposed
Single Tax will be of paramount Is
sue arid wishes to make known to the
voters bis position concerning this
proposed law, feeling that such
should be the case before and not
after the primaries. He wishes to
state that he Is not an advocate of
the Single Tax law and that be will
always and under all circumstances
oppose such a law; that the taxation
and assessment laws are at present
Infallible, he does not by any means
contend, but that the proposed Single
Tax law is the right law and proper
solution be does not belive; and fur
ther that such a law would be ruin
ous to the county and state.
PaUAinrtMnol
How's This?
Wt efl ( Hidrl IUf Vrnii
mm o4 turrk tut cxjuk ud Iqr ilaUt
U"n' "- r J CHEN-EY 4 CO., W O
W. th andrnteMd. mow. Jl17
SUM W OWTT Out Uf OWU tor T -
NATtonU. tiAiI Of einiiirl.
....... ra k taba totrmillr. rtki(
. ... 4 mmjt aurfftcr ml the
' V
'A I
; r r
FLOOD SUFFERERS
FLEE FOR UVES
MEMPHIS. Te;in.. April 9 Advices
reclved at Memphis say the main levee
has broken a mile and a half north of
Golden Iiake, Ark., about 60 miles
north of Memnhia. The water Is
spreading over a wide area.
Forty-live townships will be partly
covered by water. Marked Tree. Ark..
probably will be inundated, N arn
lnff U'oro Hushed over the teleuhone
lines to all portions of the section af
fected. In the hope that tne residents
would seek high ground before the
water reaches them.
Th slight crevasse in the subsidiary
Giles Bend levee near Natchet makes
little change In the Yaxoo and Delta
situation. Federal engineers In
charge of the southern branch assert
the few miles of territory to be flood
ed are not Inhabltated and the break
will not affect Natchei or Vldalla.
Rlvor pilou In charge of steamboats
that have resumed operations between
Memphis and points south say their
Jobs are anvthlug but enviable in this
flood period. When the river rises
to a point that It laps the levee tops,
a wave from the wake of a steamboat
might rroduce sufficient force to
smash the embankment. Before the
eroism could be checked the flood
might cause a serious crevasse.
the purser of the steamer Kate
Adams told of an experience the boat
encountered 30 miles south of Mem
phis. To avoid treacherous currents,
the pilot had shifted his course near
er the Arkansas shore. Directly a
party of men appeared at the top of
the levee and shouted through a mega
phone. The pilot called back that he could
not understand. In a minute a hall
of bullets from repeating rifles crack
ed about the woodwork of the pilot
t,nan Than th steamers wheels
man understood. He shifted his boat
back into midstream.
Reports reacher here that the Mil
lers" Bend levee above ureenvuie.
Miss., had broken. Investigation
showed there had been no crevasse.
midden descent of the flood, howev
er, caused a slight overflow.
Mavor George C. Burns, oi tnaxies
ton. Mo., today sent additional appeals
for aid for flood sufferers to state of
ficials. Mississippi County sunerea a
great lo6S in livestock and growing
u hr. tha Miasissinnl river toD-
UUfD " " v rr - "
ned the 80 miles of levees. Four-fifths
of the county was submerged.
More than 1000 persons are being
cared for at the Masonic Temple, at
the Courthouse and In private nonies
Main is needed to
feed and clothe the refugees at Char
leston, Annlston and East rraine.
LEADERS OF MINERS
CALL OFF
LONDON. April 4. The great strike
whlrh for weeks has
Ul ......... - ,
virtually paralyzed trade throughout
England, Scotland, and wae&, u
Ing untold misery to thousands upon
thousands of the poor, was called off
today by the leaders of the miners.
The action or me miners
amo after a comDlete can-
LUIUluilc - - - "
vass on the referendum vote wheth
er the strike should be continued. It
was taken despite the fact that a ma
jority of the men voted against ac
ceptance of Premiar Asquith'a mini
mum wage bill as a cure iur men
grievences.
In explanation the leaders declared
that as a two-thirds vote of the work
ers was required to authorize a smite
oam vnilo WflQ flnnliPti tO the Tef-
erendum to continue the strike already
In existence and as mere were aoi
two thirds opopsed to the resumption
of work, peace must be declared.
The ofliclal count showed that 201,
013 miners voted to resume work and
on nil tn rnntlnue the Btrlke. After
considering the figures the miners' ex
ecutive committee siaieo wai u i
ficial order to resume work pending
the organization of district minimum
wage committees would be issued im
mediately. The miners' executive committee
i,- n.iioj a cnefbil meeting of the
minersf federation for Saturday to
indores their action. It is expected
an order then will be issued for a
general resumption of work Monday.
TAFT AIDED BY WAR
OF
WASHINGTON, April 9 All hope
on the part of the progressive Republi
cans in presenting a united front
against the nomination ot President
Taft when the Republican national
convention meets in Chicago, June 18,
was declared by leaders of the pro
gressives to be abandoned today as a
result of the publication by Gilford
Pinchot of a letter which he wrote to
Senator Robert M. La Follette on Feb
ruary 17. The letter was written aft
er Senator La Follette had refused to
see Pinchot, telling him over the tele
phone, "I never want to see you or
speak to you again."
In this letter Pinchot declares tnai
To Fnllotto nnrlprstnod that the object
of the fight of the progressives was
for principle, and to aeieai me nomi
nation of a reactionary as the Republi
can standard bearer ior we presi
dency. It declares that La Follette
did not expect the nomination, and
denies that Pinchot gave the Wiscon
cin senator any pledges of personal
support. The letter adds:
"This policy was reverseo. Dy your
order several weeks ago. I bellve
there is nothing to be gained by try
ing -to nominate a man whose nomina
tion Is impossible. Your appearance
in Chicago with a mere handful of del
egates would seriously Impair the
cause."
BOOKKEEPING, ETC.
STUDENT OR BUSINESS MAN.
Short practical Instructions by Public
Accountant Few Lessons. MaiL
Successrully taught 14 years. Quali
fications guaranteed in 1 month for
positions. Assistance. Highest refer
ence from people holding positions.
Request particulars.
THE HOME BOOKKEEPING IN
STRUCTION CO.
E02-511 Swetland BIdg,
Portland, Ore.
COAL STRIKE
PROGRESSIVES
OREGON CITY ENTERPW8K. FRIDAY, Al'ltIL 12,
RUSSIA AND TURKEY
ON VERGE OF WAR
PART OF PERSIA, IN DISPUTE 200
YEARS, IS CAUSE OF
CLASH
SOLDIERS SENT INTO TERRITORY
Firmness Of Turkey In Supporting
Contention Ltaa To Report
Germany It Behind
Her
LONDON, April 6. The relations of
Russia and Turkey which a few
weeks ago caused the circulation of
aiarminr renorts. may at any moment
reach an acute stage, and again the
bone of contention win i Persia.
At the close of the Russo-Japanese
war. Turkey moved troops Into the
Persian province of Axerbaijan, a
strip of which has oeen in aispuie
for upward of 200 years. Turkey
claims this strip; Persia holds It, but
the ownership has yet to be decided.
The question has been a subjoct of
negotiations, but while these have
been going on Russia asserts that
Turkey has been advancing her forces
slowly until they have gone even be
yond the disputed strip and now com
mand the western part of Azerbaijan
from Lake I'rumlah to the frontier,
and can easily attack the Russian
province of Erivan.
Turkey denies any aggressive inten
tions. She has informed the Russian
Minister to the porte that she has
troops in the disputed territory only
as a temporary expedient, waiting the
outcome of friendly negotiations and
If necessary a reference to the Hague
Tribunal.
An Anglo-Russian Commission, on
the other hand, has reported that the
Russian contention Is correct, and has
issued a map showing Turkey, has
taken possesson of about 10,000
square miles of Persian territory.
Turkey's firmness in purporting
her contention, and In not only plac
ing troops In the disputed strip but
moving them forward, has given rise
tn Russia to a suspicion that some
other power Is behind the Ottoman
government It is pointed out that
the acquisition of territory on the
Persian frontier might be accepted as
compensation by Turkey for the loss
of Tripoli and the power that could
bring about this exchange would
please Italy. ....
Germany, which before has tried to
secure concessions on Lake Urumiah.
is the power suspected.
The movement of Russian and Tur-
rich trnnnft alone the frontier has
given cause for frequent alarms late
ly, and Russia s action in taning
iio,iiir mrt in the effort to bring the
Turkish-Italian war to an end Is said
to have been sugested by tne iaci
that in this frontier dispute she can
iiA an arPllTTIPTlt that will eive a weak
use Q v-- v - w
power, such as Turkey, cause to think
before engaging against iwo mruns
powers at the same time.
T
CHICAGO, April 5. With Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New jersey De
ginning today a two days' tour of
rninni. in tha interest of his candidacy
for the Democratic presidential nomin
ation; with Colonel Jtooseveu exyeui
ed here tomorrow with representatives
of three other presidential aspirants
COLONEL
WILSON
ILLINOIS
ot tnree omer preaiucuimi w.ifiv - - -actively
at work, Illinois is In the rapid rise , of waU on Tenth street
midst of a spirited primary campaign.
Governor Wilson expects to dupli'
cate the result of the Wisconsin prl
cate the result of the. Wisconsin, prl-
mary, when he carried that staie
The way through Illinois wbb paved
for him by Senator Gore of Oklahoma
Wilson spoke today at Joliet, Dwight,
Pontlac, Bloomington, Lincoln and
SnHnfleM nd at Peoria. The gover
nor declared that he has been busy re
cently In New Jersey "catching up"
with his work by investigating 143
bills pased by the state legislature.
Cangressman Martin of South Da
kota and former Governor Bachelder
of New Hampshire repre.'ent the cand
idacy of President Taft in the Illinois
Republican primary. They will be as
sisted tomorow by Senator Townsend
of Mlchiean and Secretary of Apri-
culture James Wilson.
Spellbinders of Chicago are boost
ing Pninnol Rnosovelt In nrenarlng lor
the coming of the Colonel tomorrow.
Local talent is also assisting tne sup
porters of Senator La Follette.
sonatnr Rtnnp. of Missouri, who op
ened Champ Clark's final campaign
in a speech here last nigni, spoae in
several places today In the interests
of the Democratic leader of the
House. Clark is being backed In Illi
nois by the alliance between Mayor
Carter Harrison and William R.
Hearst.
ELECTRIC COMPANY
ASKS PORTLAND FRANCHI8E
PORTLAND, April 9, (Special).
An ordinance giving the Northwest
ern Electric Company of Portland and
San Francisco a 25-year franchise to
to engage In the business of distribute
ing electricity In Portland for light,
heat and power purposes will be pre
sented to the City Council at Its regu
lar session tomorrow.
The company proposes to compete
directly with the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company for light and
power service but does not Intend to
operate railway lines.
For rheumatism you will find noth
ing better than Chamberlain's Lini
ment Try It and see how quickly it
gives relief. For sale by all dealers.
OWEN G. THOMAS
BLACKSMITHINQ AND REPAIR
WORK.
Best of work and satisfaction gusr
anteed. Have your horses shod by an
expert; it pays.
All kinds of repair work and smithy
work. Prompt service; greater por
tion of your work can bs done while
you d your trading. Give me a trial
Job and see If I cant please you.
OWEN G. THOMAS
Cor. Main and Fourth 8U. Oregon City
CRAZED GIRL FOUND
NEW YORK, April 9. With a bount
iful Imbecile girl, who greeted him
with wild laughter, gibbering on the
bed, the coroner and several physi
cians found Professor U'ula Parma,
famous music master, dead In bis
room here today. Both the emise of
the deaih and tho Identity of Ihe wom
an, whom the professor is known to
have guarded and protected r
years, are shrouded In mystery.
The mil Ire are endeavoring to dis
cover the woman's true relations with
Professor Parma, who whs ilirwtor oi
the New York Conservatory of Music,
and prominent In musical circles
throughout the east. So far their ef
forts have proved unavailing. Al
though the girl raves la seven diner
ent languages, the only names which
she articulates are "Alice anu nei-
en."
The secret of the professor's guard
Innshln of the woman was discovered
hv Mrs. Marsaret Clinton. Parma s
hnnnekeeiter who made the grewsomo
And of the eorpse. She became wor
ried because she had not seen the
professor since Ust Saturday and for
ced open the door or tne aparunem
When i ha ruillre arrival they tried
to question the demented woman, be
came convinced mat sne was mww,
and removed her to the Bellevue hos
..itoi mii tMhnl Vixi Keller. Profes
sor Parma's private secretary declared
today her belief that tne gin roiui
prove to be his daughter.
WOMEN ARE CLUBBED
IN BIG STRIKE RIOT
PASSAIC. N. J., April 5. A battle
between several hundred striking silk
mill oDerattves and 40 deputy sher
iffs and policemen occurred today out
side th9 Forstmann & Huffman silk
n,m of r.nrfleld. the strikers rain
ing bricks and stones at the guards
and tho latter using their ciuoa anu
revolvers,
cme nf the rteniitles fired over the
Uvmu " ' I -
heads of the strikers and dispersed
the crowd, which Included loo or more
women. Six arrests were made.
Among those nursing wounds made
hv rinhj am a dozen of the women.
Strikers who gathered outside the
plant at Garfield and jeered the em
ployes la the mm were ordered to
disperse, whereupon Charles Rothflsh
er, one of the organizers of the In-
ilustrial WorKers or tne urm,
mounted a box and told the crowd
the deputies bad no right to enrorco
their order, and a general fight oc
curred.
Henry Fagan, a deputy, was Biruca
In the face by a brick and knocked
n rine nf the strikers was found
unconscious, with blood flowing from
a cut In the head.
Rothllsher was among the six ar
rested. CAIRO, 111.. April 5. William Lynch
his wife and three children were
drowned In a flood near .Birds Point,
Mo., today, according to reports re
ceived here. The farmhouse In which
they lived was -surrounded by water
J. S. Carey and Henry Baker, farm
ers, also are reported drowned.
Great apprehension and excitement
nrevailed her for a time today, the
leading to a report that the Missis-
si ddI levee had given way. After pre
paration had been completed to com.
trials discovered
'h, lnt0 tDe city
that the water ' tu hlng i
was the overflow from the discharge
race of a drain pump.
The race becoming clogged resulted
i ..uot vnlnmpH nf water flowing back
into Cairo instead of being emptied
Into an open river beyond tne cuy.
Cairo authorities at noon today is
jmoH a Hfatftmpnt in which they ex
pressed the belief that the worst of
the flood had passed.
Tho Ararana (llntrlrt north Of here
td with lumber, barns and
houses floating about !n the flood. None
of the five railroads entering cairo
1.9. hoon aUo to rtMiime oDerations.
Of these the Illinois Central was the
last to suspend, abandoning tne line
when 3000 feet of track was wasnea
out early today.
Every Bottle is Guaranteed.
Every bottle of Dr. Bell's plne-Tar-
Honey is guaranteed to give saiisiac
tlon in all throat and bronchial trou
bles. SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
COUN 1 T,
WATERS ARE ABATING;
FAMILY OF FIVE DROWN
Showing the amount of claims allowed and on what account, amount of
warrants drawn, and amount of warrants outstanding and unpaid on the
30th day of March, 1912.
County Court and Commissioners
Juvenile Court
Circuit Court
Justices' Court
Sheriff's Office
Collection of Taxes
Clerk's Office
Extending Rolls
Recorder's Office
Treasurer's Office
Coroner's Office
School Superintendent
Assessor's Office
Tax Rebate
Current Expense
Court House Expenses
Repair of Court House
Jail
County Poor, Care ot
Indigent Soldier
Insane
Election Expenses
Wild Animal Bounty
Printing and Advertising
Surveyor and Road Surveys
Fruit Inspector
Board of Health
Armory Rent
Road Damages
County Veterinarian
Purchase of land
Refund of Saloon License
.Forest Fires
Total General Fund Warrants
Total Road Warrants Issued
Total Warrants Issued
1912.
Chest Pains
and Sprains
Sloan's Liniment is on ex
cellent remedy for chest and
throat affections. It quickly
relieves congestion and in
flammation. A few drops
in water used as a gargle is
antiseptic and healing.
Here's Proof
"Ituv ttwd Slcvm'g Mhlmtttt for
yr And can twill y lu lis uniHut
rtu-ttnev. I Kv usH'tt i (or tor ihnmt.
cnwis Uiim tMtfc aiui return tutu and
tn vary cm il imum rclt!."
K Ik MECCA JAM ISAACS,
SLOAN'S
LINIMENT
is excellent for sprains and
bruises. It stops the pain
at once and reduces swell
ing very quickly.
Sold by all dealers.
Prloe, 230; BOo., $1.00
WASHINGTON. April 4. Abolition
of the patronage system regarding
first and second class postmasters,
pension agents, employes of the land
offices, the Internal revenue and cust
oms services, and the transfer of such
positions to the classified civil ser
vice lists are recotnmouded to Con
gress by President Taft today in a
second chapter" message on economy
and efficiency. The message In part
was:
"lu the Interests of au efficient and
economical administration of the gov
ernment, I urge the necessity
for the Inauguration of this
Important reform and recommend as
necessary amendments to the laws
governing such appointments, to take
effect not later than July 1, 1913, so
that there may be secured to the peo
ple the benefits to be derived from the
rn irlnct nf their affairs br officers se
lected on the basis of merit and de
voting their time and talent solely
to tho duties of their offices.
"In my opinion each of the foregoing
recommendations, If acted upon, will
largely Increase efficiency, uirecuy
and indirectly, the changes proposed
will result In saving millions of dol
lars. TWO KILLED WHEN
ENGINE
nnsRni!RG. Or.. Anril 4. That the
exnlosion of the Southern Pacific
rroieht liicnmotlvM which occurred on
Rice Hill, about thirty miles aorth of
Roseburg early this afternoon, and re
sulted In the almost Instant death
nf p.nviror M. M. Ilartlett and Fire
man Bert Anderson, both of Roseburg
was caused by the dropping of the
crown bheet was tne opinion expren
od bv Assistant Siioerlntendent Mor
ris, of Portland, who returned from
tho APPI1R nf the wreck tonleht.
According to the members of the
crew, the ill-fated train was ascend-
( n sr R I pa Hill r.rnneliVd hv three lo
when one of their number
suddenly exploded with a crash that
could be heard for nearly a mne.
Terrlflod hv the imnact of the ex
plosion and the sound of escaping
steam, the trainmen, who occupied
the caboose at the rear of the train,
hastened forward to find the locomo-
Hva o nnmnloto wreck.
Well trained In the art of "first aid"
the trainmen worked heroically, oui
it wa with difficulty they extricated
the unfortunate englnemen from be
neath the wreck. Bartlell was aeaa
when taken from the debris, and Ad
derson expired ten minutes later.
COUNTY CLERK OF CLACKAMAS
UNtuun
1.246.95
195.18
4,580.39
C91.05
2.382.83
831.70
2,102.98
652.21
2,179.63
732.02
364.45
3.263.87
1,488.34
12.83
613.60
2,606.02
23,044.50
713.18
3,032.98
211.00
105.27
157.50
158.00
1,904.86
59990
91.C5
595.68
150.00
1,115.55
200.02
25.00
200.00
239.28
Issued SeS'8
$124,185.85
Treat Us
ontht
jfr' cM ',e
fIarl S. Sloan
PRESIDENT
URGES
POSTOFFICE
REFORM
EXPLODES
f'i...r
Oregon; this 30th day of March, 191J.
ISoal
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT SHOWING I THE NCIAL SND,T,0N
OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY, OREGON, ON THE 0th
DAY OF MARCH, 1912.
LlabllltlM.
To general Fund Warrants drawn on the County Treasurer, slid
outstanding and utipuld f
Interest accrued thereon 107 271 BH
County Road Warrants, outstanding mid unpaid r ooi 00
Butlmnted Interest accrued thereon '
Tola. UibllltU
Resources.
My Funds In hands of County Tronmirer applicable to imyme.it of
General Fund Wurruuts W"," V.' '.'.,! .mi 7f '
Funds In hands of County Trasurer uppllcablo to payment or
County Road Warrants 11L
1171.93789
Total Resources '
, . ! I 67.846.37
Balance on hand
W. I MULVKY,
County Clerk.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Of the County Treasurer of Clackamas County, Oregon, for the J
months rndlnVon Ih. 31st day of March. A. P. IMS. o money rece , Iv d a- d
paid out. from whom received and what source, and oa hat a count am
out.
Special 8chool Fund.
To amount on hand from Inst report
To amounts received from Hack Tax
To amounts received from 1909 Tax
To amounts received from 1910 Tax
To amounts received from 1911 Tax
To amounts paid out from Speclul
Balance on hand
Special City Fund. 74
To amount on hand from last report 9 ,5
To amounts received from Hack Tax 4 9
To amounts recelvod from 1909 Tax i ir,9 K8
To amounts received from 1910 Tax 2i'o73 33
To amounts received from 1911 Tax '
f 20,8i:.04
To amounts paid out from Special City Fund Jg
Bulanco on hand 1
t 26,812.04
. . , . enMil FUnd' $ 69.514 88
To amount on hand from last report 232 95
To amounts received from Back Tax 101 no
To amounts received from 1909 Tax 7 048.78
To amounts received from 1910 Tax 130 970 71
To amounts received from 1911 Tax 39775
To amounts received from Fines 353295
To amounts received from County Clerk s t ecs
To amounts received from County Recorder s r ee. ai43
To amounts received from Sheriffs Fees fi
To amounts received from Junk and Cement l "5
To amount received from cement sacss ,.
W. L. Mulvey, Wild Animal Bounties 4() jj0
W. L. Mulvey in Hen of Gen'l lut. A 8158 1BOfl
O. D. Eby. Clnckamas County Fair Exhibit 'J
Geo. Brown, to correct error In General Warrant
1216.911.08
To amounts paid out la Central Warrants ".22877
To Thos. D. Kay, State Taxes -
To Thos. B. Kay, Home for Feeble Mlndod.
To Thos. ft Kay. Violation of State Game Laws during 1907.
08, '09. '10 and '11 25 00
Ono-half Game Fines '' 1300OOO
Transferred to correct error by order of the Court "J;
Balance on hand
$215,911.08
County School Fund. fi5
To amount on hand from laHt report 9, 93
To amounts received from Back Tax 39 38
To amounts received from 1909 Tax 3 270 10
To amounts received from 1910 Tax 76 025 54
To amounts received from 1911 Tax ' f,27.83
To amounts received from U. S. Land Sales
$105,602.33
To amounts paid out from County School Fund 2W25.68
Balance on hand
$105,602.33
District Road Fund and Special Fund.
To amount on hand from Inst report -
To amounts received from Back Tax g2
To amounts received from 1909 Tax C918 '8
To amounts received from W0 Ta ' 218,'942.52
To amounts received from 1911 Tax.. Q-
To amounts received from U. B. Land Bales
To amounts received from crushed ro( a I'u"k" 0JJ 00
Transferred to correct error by order of the Court "'"""
$268,955.08
Amounts paid out In Road Warrants I'.". '. . ".'loSjilil
Balance on hand .
$268,955.08
State 8chool Fund.
To amount on hand from last report
$ 19.340.16
From SUte School Fund I
$ 19,340.16
institute Fund. 3
To amount on hand from last report
Amounts paid out from Institute Fund J Jjj jjjj
Balance on hand , ,
$ 331.37
Indigent Soldier Fund. flg
To amount on hand from last report
,. . I -8
Balance on hand
$ .98
Library Fund.
To amount on hand from last report
$ 143.17
Balance on hand '
$ 143.17
STATE OF OREGON, County of p"""!",,,, a tnle and correct
I, J. A. Tufts, do hereby certify JtoJwy,,,, band. In the
SETTLE -ffattf.U month, ending on the 31st day
' ,nhe;sAm?'hand2'th.. 2nd day of April. A. D. 1912., y
County Treasurer.
ocui annual REPORT OF BUSINESS OF SHERIFF'S OFFICE, CLACK-SEMI-ANNUAL
REPORT OF pR0M OCTOBER 1st,
191! TO MARCH 1st, 1912.
Cash on hand October 1st, 1911
Delinquent tax collections, years
Delinquent tax sales, years prior
Taxes collected for current year
Fees collected
TOTAL COLLECTIONS
Paid County Treasurer Account Tax
S onUSaid at "cTosV of business
I hereby certify that the above
By J. O. STAATS, Deputy.
Oregon City, Ore. April 3rd,
1912.
riiiKkuiuiia County, do hereby certify
. W. I 1 JJJKtj;rki
I 7,136 72
136 00
IIK.K5
3.962.07
. 86.7Hl.47
98.045.11
.1 49.804.61
. 48.240.50
98,045.11
8chool Fuud
..$ 556.88
.. 22,635.21
792.03
543,700.19
231.30
prior to 1911
to 1911 ....
; W.MM
Collections
..$561,120.81
231.30
. 6,563.50
$567,915.61
March 31st ...
report Is correct
V T MASS.
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Ore.
liM HmM m rmj PHI lot