COUNTY COURT In the mutter of the Trulltngcr road. Ordered that said road be accept ed as a county road, and ordered opened, and damages assessed In fa Tor of Roaa Mulvaney having been paid by W. I. Clark. In the matter of the Mary Nichols road No. 722. Ordered that the Morton road be and the same la heretiy vacated, anaiJohn lleft h.oo that thla order be entered nunc projehaa. A. Kartlemay 15.00 tunc at of Auguet 11th, 1J10. I A. J. Monk "... 10.S0 In the matter of the petition of M. T. Galaroau and otbert for a county road. Ordered that aald petition be refer red to the board of county road view era to meet on the day of July, 1912. In thematater of the 1L F. Gib on road No. 778. Ordered that thhia matter be and la re-referred to the board of county road viewers for report en a change of a certain part of aald road. Further ordered that petitioners pay the coats of a reaurvey and the couuty to be In no way responsible for the payment of said reaurvey. In the matter of the Carl Strom green road No. 7S2. Ordered that the deed from Fred Voha and Barbara Vohs be and Is ac cepted In lieu of the roadway describ ed In original location thereof. In the matter of the petition of He Douglas and others for a county road and the report of viewers there on. Ordered that aald road be accepted and declared to be a county road upon the payment to E. E. Elliott by the petitioners the stun of 150.00, On the matter of the petition of H. H. Mattoon and others tor a county road and the report of the viewers thereon. Ordered that same be and same is hereby declared to be a county road and ordered opened. In the matter of the petition of Mack Huggtns and others for a coun ty road. Ordered that said petition be and hereby Is dismissed. In the matter of the plat of Lake View Villas. Ordered that same be approved. In the matter of the petition of Fred H. Ridder and others for a county road. Ordered that same be laid over un til regular August term. In the matter of the A. C. Tower road. Ordered that said petition and all proceedings had hereunder be dis missed. In the matter of claim of city of Oswego tor road tax collected for year 1912. Ordered that the county clerk draw a warrant In favor of said city of Os wego for the sum of $1089.87. In the matter of the petition of George Suam for vacation of a certain road. Ordered that petition be referred to county road viewers who shall meet on the day of July, 1913. In the matter of deed from Fred Vohs and wife and E. S. Holmes and wife to Clackamas County. Ordered that said deed be and Is accepted. - In the matter of deed from Georg ia Meldrum and John W. Meldrnm for road purposes. Ordered that same be and Is ac cepted. In the matter of application of city of Gladstone for road tax for year 19a Ordered that said matter be re ferred to E. B. Tongue, District Attor ney for opinion. In the matter of petition of Shaw Fear Company for tax rebate for years 1910 and 1911 on lots In Jennings Todge. In the matter of Cancellation of taxes for year 1911 on S.B.J of sec tion 14, T. 3 8., R. 6 E. Ordered that taxes unpaid for year 1911 be cancelled and the Sheriff Is hereby authorized to cancel last half payment for said year. In the matter of transfer of $127.30 from the general fund to road district No. 40. Ordered that said sum be transfer red from the general fund to road dis trict No. 40. In the mtter of town plat of Mt View. Ordered that said plat be and is ap proved. EXPENDITURE OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE. General Fund. Tax Rebate. W. S. U'Ren S 6.15 H. L. Scheer 1.32 i ROSE CITV AflMPORTING CO. FOUR FULL QUARTS OF Silver Rock pe or Bourbon $4 Express Prepaid Catalog Free 17-19 NORTH FIRST ST. PORTLAND, OREGON County Court. Edith C. Jackson 10.00 M. GroM 0e N. Walr 1T.40 V. H. Mattoon 1100 Circuit Court T. M. Miller 15.W F. t'. Mueller 11.40 F. S. Baker ... W. 11. Dremer . John McGetohle ISO 1J.J0 .:o , 9.10 Jaf Rke Frank llaberlach 10.40 w. H, Stafford 1.20 A. J. Uvli t-60 Pearl E. Miller 4.40 E. F. Glnther 4.00 K. D. Olds 100 Justice Peace Dlst Geo. IHgham 4.10 Jaa. R. Kahler 160 H. E. Werner 1.70 Otto Werner 120 Fred Vlgela 3.20 Wm. Aeiklna 140 U A. McArthur 3.20 E. T. Mass 1.70 F. A. Miles 1.70 W. W. H. Samson 41.05 E. L. Shaw 110 Geo. A. Drown 21.10 Arthur King 1.70 L. H. Newman 1.70 U H. Andrews 1.70 Cbae. Andrews 1.70 Minnie Clark 1.70 E. T. Mass 1.70 W. J. Wilson 1.70 J. E. Pomeroy 1.20 P. T. Shelley '6.90 A. G. Harberg 135 F. M. Morgan ... Mary Stiucken .. Wesley Strucken 4.(0 S.S0 130 Sheriff J. F. Hodge . 6.00 W. J. Wilson 100 E. T. Mass 15.35 F. A. Miles , 84J5 A. G. Ames 15.80 Clerk. M. C. Smith , 14.00 W. L. Mulvey 10.00 H. S. Daulton 30.00 Recorder. A. R. Williams 10.00 Mata Graft 65.00 Edith Smith 65.40 Treasurer. Alice Dwlgglns 38.00 Coroner. Wm. J. Wilson 30.20 Dr. A. V. Adlx 10.00 Mat Hamilton 2.50 ; Tom J. Myers 1.20 J. L. Swafford 120 F. C. Burk 1.20 Wm. M. Smith 1.20 M. E. Dunn ; 1.20 H. W. Trembath lJO M. A. Richardson 4.50 F. L. Kenny 4.50 R. A. Hickman 2.10 R. L. Rawlins 2.10 Dr. M. C. Strickland 10.00 Ernest 'Mass 150 Gilbert L. Hedges 8.70 8upL of Schools. J. E. Calavan 113.65 The Western Union Tele graph Co 80 Brenton Vedder 9.00 H. S. Moody 3.00 Assessor Edith C. Jackson 50.00 Clara Mitchell 60.00 J. E. Jack B. L. Hageman D. Engle Louis Funk N. R. Graham . L. H. Klrchem .. M. E. Gaffney . C. E. S pence 2.00 45.00 42.00 64.00 57.00 54.00 69.00 27.00 Surveyor D. Thompson Meldrum 13.60 D. Thompson Meldrum 10.00 Fruit Inspector. Freytag 11.95 O. E. Board of Health. W. J. Wilson 2.50 Current Expense. Pacific Telephone ftTeL Co... 6.95 Home Telephone Co 10.30 Huntley Bros Co 61.15 R. B. Eeatle 6.00 Court House. V, Harris 80 C. B. Walker ft Co 44.20 Central Door ft Lumber Co. . . 105.00 Oregon City Transfer Co. ... Board of Water Commissioners Louis J. Nobel, Jr. The Peoples Brush Factory ... J. E. Seeley L25 16.00 27.00 (.50 2.60 Portland Railway, Light ft Power Co (.00 Chas. Baxter 71.25 jCbas. Criswell 53.75 A. Simmons 60.00 Clarence Osborn 62.00 Guy Dwlgglns 64.00 F. P. Wilson 17.50 E. LeMay J. C. Wright Williams Bros Clarence Simmons East Side Lumber Co. .... Straight ft Salisbury Harry Morrell 28.00 39.27 (.00 25.00 6.95 23.11 56.10 Clarence Simmons ft Co 15.30 Huntley Bros. Co 429.00 Jail. E. T. Mass 65.72 I L. Adams C. R. Thorpe The Crown Drag Co. .50 1166 2.60 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1012 Patton Home S.00 W. 8. May 13.SB R. U Holman 15.00 1.0111s J. Noble, Jr 17.10 W. 8. Eddy 1.80 Dr." A. V. Adlx ,. 21.00 I'ahu-e Meat Market l.On F. T. Harlow S0.00 Mrs. W. II. Mattoon S.00 Farr Itroe 11.75 Samuel Smith 10.90 IndlQent Soldier. J. A. Tufts 10.00 Insane Dr. Guy Mount 6.00 F. A. Miles S.00 Dr. J. V. Norrl 5.00 Election. Jerome Avery 3.75 Straight ft Salisbury .., 18.60 J. U Udell 3.10 Oregon City Enterprise 15.00 Pioneer Transfer Co. S.60 W. 11. Stokes 2.00 Printing and Advertising Oregon City Enterprise 1S1.00 Oregon City Courleer 57.05 Juvenile Court. Mrs. C. J. Parker S5.85 ROAD FUND. District No. 1. C. W. Schuld ft Sons 1 10.50 C. E. Itattln 4160 O. A. Dattln 70.00 D. Gaffney 75.00 H. A. Batatln 70.00 J. Hoffman 36.00 R. A. Redell t.00 P. Palmer " 20.25 J. A. Davis 46.00 J. Brodle 65.00 District No. 2 Billy Jones 57.50 Norman Lauder 30.00 James Johnson 8.75 E. R. Bennett 20.00 H. P. Langenberg 42.50 Hardy Lamgenberg 22.50 A. V. Wlcklund 30.00 R. M. Noah 7.50 J. W. Bennett 62.50 District No. S F. O Cooke 60.25 O. K. Lane 60.25 M. V. Newell " 49.75 H. G. Laye 37.25 John Moore 44.50 Walter Secomb 46.75 Herman Ritxean 115.60 Joe Pllster 19.15 Carl Henke 23.50 Lee Stradley 27.25 Chris Hemrich -35.00 Garrett DeToung 6.00 Rodger De Young 17.00 Herman Gerhardus 40.85 W. W. Cooke 43.85 Robert Gustavson 4.75 Joe Pabsch 10.00 Marion Johnson 8.15 Martin Troge 2.00 O. E. Bevan 4.15 Henry Burr, Jr. 4.15 H. Paulson 7.00 M. Alplanalp 4.00 Frank Donley 4.75 Otto Vogal 10.00 Herman Ritzear . C. Wolfhagen Grant Mumpower 1.60 .60 1.55 District No. 4 Portland Railway, Light ft Power Co 76.30 C. W. Schuld ft Sons 78.30 George Kitching 41.00 F. Boyer 37.00 Attley Erickson 19.00 J. O'Conner 11.00 Chas. Sparks 16.50 Linsey Hale 18.00 N. Sarver 15.00 J. Dowty 13.00 Ed. Sailing 23.00 Robt Currier 13.60 F. Bartholmew 12.50 A. Erickson 9.50 M. Barfiend .'. 10.50 Geo. Walters 9.50 B. Bullard 13.00 D. Matson (.00 R. Coop 6.00 L. G. Congdon 3.50 A. Kitching 16.00 Lester hale 4.00 Chas. Kitching .8.00 John Githens 26.25 District No. S J. A. lmel 24.00 H. Naas 17.00 C. E. Anderson 2.00 J. F. Wllmorth 4.00 L. Rltzer 30.00 C. C. Wagner 30.00 M. H. Wheeler 33.00 J. W. Root 37.50 Mark Wllmorth 8.00 O. W. Boring 64.00 H. A. Beck 66.00 Wm. Wheeler 64.00 A. Werner 28.00 Ray Rithcey 60.00 H. Fredricka 62.00 L. J. Walters 44.00 B. B. Johnston 36.00 F. M. Morter 3.40 District No. 6. Sandy Carriage ft Shoeing Shop 7.60 FOCR COURT Gust FIncer 9.00 Nick Schmltx 20.00 Chas. Krebs So 25.80 District No. 7 Paul R. Melnlg '. 62.10 E. C. Truman 8.00 Walter He! ma 12.00 Gus Asehoff 6.00 Jason Clark 8.00 John Maroney 8.00 Henry Ten Eyck 18.00 Henry Asehoff ... John Vsnderhoff E. R. Leaf 48.00 76.00 94.60 KM Ten Eyck 88.00 Wm. Oilell ,. S0.50 Fred Gibbons , Ilea Pickens ,. Otto Asehoff . Henry I'arney Henry Duck ,. Andrew Oack 9.00 19.00 17.00 11.00 13.00 13.00 District No. Peter Huhl 1 00 Win. Meld 1100 Frank Ocke 7.00 Fred I.lns 39.00 U. liwelrman 1600 W. A. Lee 1100 Kd llrafeuhelu 7.00 A. M. Miller 33.00 Frank Ahnert 16.00 N. 8chell 10.00 N. Rath 8.00 Theo. Harden 16.00 Ky Ellis (.00 Ed Guler 4.00 Fred Neltxhmwn 4.00 Henry Rimer 18.00 A. Stelnke 1100 Henry Kllnker 14.00 Robert Miller 12.00 Peter Rath 35.00 District No. 10 Estacada Mercantile Co 4.77 Fv E. Thomas 63.00 A. Yocuni 36.00 J. H. Tracy . , C. Duncan ... D. Crawford , O. DeShlelds U Palmateer T. Beebo .... a Callff O. Ingllah .... F. Rhodes ... 48.00 6113 44.00 44.90 62.00 44.00 44.00 44.00 40.00 U Yocura 78.00 J. Duus 36.00 D. Palmateer 24.00 C Morris 24.00 R. Ludlaw S0.0O R. Mattoon 45.00 F. Crawford 22.00 YV. Rhodea ; 14.00 F. A. Marshall , 22.00 F. Marshall 22.00 C. Wheeler 18.00 N. McKlnxle 22.00 L. McKlnxle 12.00 A. Woolsey 22.00 S. Ellis 12.00 tt Marshall 14.00 E. Ileebe 7.00 C. Beebe 14.00 E. Tracy 22.00 R. Palmateer 22.00 0. Callff 24.00 1. Marks 20.00 J. Inglish 20.0 G. Coupland 24.00 C. McKenney 22.00 I. Wills '. 14.00 J. Nlckleson 9.00 J. F. Lingelbach 2.00 District No. 11 C. Kirk 28.00 L. Lundberg 28.00 O. N. Kimball 28.00 E. Rivera 28.00 Geeo. Clyde 28.00 Percy Jones ... C. Mann C. Moak B. Rivers Theo. Huerth . F. A. Jones .... Ross HIddleson Pope ft Co. ... Frank Busch .. 13.00 21.00 12.00 14.00 14.00 25.00 2.00 4.00 3.50 District No. 12 G. Frledrich 2.00 B. Friedrich J1.00 E. H. Gerber lg.oo T. Kohl 14.00 B. Swales 75,00 A. Llnder 10.00 H. Tschopp n.oo F. Reelbhoff 22.00 K. M. Gerber 25.00 A. J. Johnston 24.00 J- Moser 20.OO T. Anderson 25.00 a Gill 25.00 L. W. Lunford 10.00 J. McCubbins 10.00 H. Swalees 60.00 J. Bprague 14.00 W. H. Tomtln j.oo H. Huber 15.00 TEXAS CME IS PORTLAND, July 13. Two cars of cattle arrived in the yards in .North Portland this morninpr from Sweetwater, Texas, shipped by A. H. Vreenmaier. They are feeders. The run was light, however, the other shippers for the day being G. E. Luckey, Cond on, one car hogs and sheep, and W. E. Eddon, Carabana, Or., two cars cattle. The markets were reported steady but sales was con fined to a few bunches of cows. Some weakness has been shown in the lamb and sheep markets during the week and some predict a slump in the near future, but there is nothing to Indicate this with much of a certainty. The demand for feeder steers is good. South Omaha reported hogs lower this morning. HU8BAND SEEKS DIVORCE Alleging that his wife deserted him January 9, 1911, S. C. Smith, Wednes day filed suit for divorce against Charity W. Smith. They were mar ried In Heppner, Or., December 14, 18S7. American All Right A countryman registered at a hotel In Kansas City one day. Ee did not explain on what "plan" be purposed to become a guest "European or American 7" asked the clerk. Toe guest looked surprised. "American.- be said emphatically. "Born and raised up here In Platte county. I don't look like 00 foreigner, do IT : Josh and Saman-: tha See the Elk Parade Well, Josh an I got home all right Tlio' the trip seemed rather long; I 'epooae some couldn't stood It, Hut we're both pretty strong, We drove to Oregon City From our fnrni out Heaver Creek way. Took the covered cars to Portland, an got back home In a dayt Hut luw! It was worth the trouble To see that big parade The floats, an the thousands marchln A tine appearance they made! Josh clean fergot he had growed up, An tlio't that he win a boy A satin1 out on the gate post. An hollerln' for pure joy. J When marchln Elks grew thirsty Home folks passed bottles of beer Wui water. so st are In Portland Good water, cold and clear? Hut Josh an I had causa to be proud Of our Oregon City boys; They marched right along like sold iers No breaking ranks, no noise! They must have been tired an thirsty On their five mile march that day, Hut not one of 'em drank a glass of beer Or smoked anything on the way! An' In their nice new uniforms You're light they all looked fine! But here comes Josh with the milk to strain! I'll tell you more next time. JENNINGS LODGE. The following dipping from the Portland papers may be of Interval waa the marriage of Robert U Cra vat and Miss Bronte Jennings, who were married at the country home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. U B. Fetter, near Myrtle Point Oregon, on July 3rd. Rev A. It Irwin, of the Presbyterian rhurrh, officiat ing. Only relatives were present at the ceremony. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Cravat will return to Ardenwald, their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morse, of Port land, and Mrs. Mae Hutchinson, who recently returned from Ocean Park, auloed out on Sundny and spent the day with their brother, George E. Morse. Mr. Madison returned on Monday from a business trip to Inilopeudeuce. ('has. Truaeott and a Portland friend left on Sunday by auto to attend the PotlaU'h at Seattle. Messrs. Walter Heckner and Ira Hurt were business visitors at New berg the first of the week. A barn beloUKlng to Wm. Gardner, of Meldrum, burned on Tuesday morn ing at 3 A. M. Many hurried from here with buckets, but were too late to save the building, but aided In keep ing the fire frfom spreading to adjoin ing buildings, the origin of the fire Is unknown. Chas. Chubb and son. Raymond, of Oakland. California, who spent the week of the Elks Convention with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. MacFarlane, departed on Saturday for Yellowstone Park. In Colorado Mr. Chubb will be Joined by his wife and daughter, where they will spend a fortnight at the National Park. Mrs. DeForrest left for Mt Hood on Sunday. Mrs. Gussle Stranton, of Ilend. who haa been visiting Mrs. Pierce, Is spend ing a few days of thla week st New berg. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Stover returned on Monday night from a short stay at Seattle. Mrs. Madison had the pleasure of entertaining on Sunday ' her nieces, Mrs. F. II. Robinson and children, and Miss Rayburn, of LeGrande, and her mother and sister, Mrs. Pollock and Miss Pollock, of Silver Springs. Mrs. Robinson and Mlas Rayburn came down a week ago Monday to attend the Convention and will visit at Sil ver Springs and Canby before their return home, on Friday. Miss Henderson Is building a new barn on the Ilritten tract and Cbas. Harris Is also making preparations to build on his acreage at Meldrum. Among others who are building In this vicinity are Messrs. Alex Gill and Grant Dr. Eddy, of Oregon City, waa call- ed to the Painton home on Monday, as one of their horses received a very uaa wire cut. Mrs. Lucy A. Newell snent Mondav In Oregon City. Mrs. Sheanan returns to her home In Chicago on Wednesday after a vis it with the J. Epstein family. Miss Archibald formerly of Helena. Montana, haa also been a guest of the Epsteins. Dr. and Mrs. Goble. of Medford. were 8unday guests of Mr. and Mrs. lnas. Kedmond, Dr. Goble. Itelnir a prominent Elk of the above place, was accompanied uy Ola wife to the re. cent Elka' Convention. Edd Webb .accompanied bv Kenrv Merrltt, of Portland, will drive to Nw. berg on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Newell suenlron. ventlon week in Portland, the eno.t. m niKir sons ana daughter. Mrs. Chas. Redmond Is rwnnHm from her Illness, which confined her 10 ntr nome for over a week. Dr. Melsuier and Mrs. 1. Thomas were treating and caring for her. Mrs. Merritt and Miss Franri. .p. also welcome visitors at this nl... and are spending a few days at the Redmond home. The past week has been a hi,.. one with so many attractions. Cn:iu- iauqua naa Deen attended by many from here. Mrs. 8pooner, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and the H. C. Pain ton family are camDlne nn h. grounds. Many attended the Elks' Convention, and thla fllfLT mam slmnet deserted on Thursday. Among those uuiin pan wim the Elka from Oregon City were Messrs. John Jennings, (-has. Redmond and Huch Mw of this place. wneie nog or r on. "Whole bog or none' refers to the al leged custom of Mohammed to allow bla followers to eat all except one portion of a pig. wblcb portion, however, was oot specified. Tbe result therefore, wss that If a Mohammedan did not wholly avuid tbe use or pork be might ss well run tbe risk of eonsnmlng the whole nog as to eat any portion thereof. CANBY. 'A. W. Huttorrii'ld returned laat Bun day from Chicago, where he has been attending liiiHlnesa pertaining to th U. 8, Holier Map Co. Ikut Hutchinson relurnod Tuesday from Molwlla, where he baa been vis King friends. M. J. Lee has sold five acres lu the Cnnhy Hardens lo l(. II. Von Weldiier. Mr. and Mrs. John Alsladt return ed Huiiday from 8llverton, where they have been visiting friends for a week and attending the. Norwegian conven tion. Olio Hclieuliel has purchased the Canhy Meat Market from Mr. Drue Chel, who has gone Into partnership with ItU brother In Portland. Horn, o the wife of Hoy Donegnn, July 2nd, an eight pound son. The baby la getting along nicely but Mrs. Dotiegan la serloualy lit, but at last reiHtrta she wss some better. Mrs. Anna Hutchinson's brother August Ogrrn Is spending his vsca tlon In Canity. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ue will leave Saturday for Georgia, Mrs. Ie s form er home. Mrs. Kate Holainan and little granddaughter. Mildred Foster, were Portland Visitors Tuesday. Charles Graham, of Oak Grove, Is visiting hla brother, Arthur Graham this week. C. B. Ileere, while trying to board the train, was struck, and but for the quick action of one of the ladles pres ent, would have been seriously Injur ed. He was bruised quite badly. Ir. Murdy, Arthur Graham, Charlea Graham and Chief Engineer, M. C. Leamane. drove to Portland Rueeday evening to attend the Electric par ade of the Elks. Tlllle Peterson and Ella Johnson of Portland visited 'with Anna Krueger over 8unday. The Canity High School defeated the Hubbard boys laat Hiinday at the Hubbard ball grounds. Hcore T to 1, In favor of Candy Hlgha. The Cnuliv Base Bail team waa de feated at Molalla Sunday, score 8 to 2. In favor of the Molalla boys. Mr. and Mrs. George Ogle took a trip to nianon taai weea. meguensn Mrs. Ogles brother, Arthur Mack. , . . . . .. . , Mr.. M. T. Mack and son. Keith, re- Croaa. who has worked his head off turned Friday from a two weeks visit 'lu the Interest of the Willamette Val with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Teeters, of,i. rhautauuua Assembly for 20 years. Cottage Grove. Mrs. Mack also visit - ed cousins at Springfield. Dorena snd folium drove She renorta the re- reut electric storm the worst ever. known In that part of l-ane County. Mlsa Anna Krueger returned Thurs day to the Wonder Millinery Co., Portland, to assume her position, after a two weeks vscallon spent at home. Mr. and Mrs. I.ee Kckerson and Mr. and Mrs. Will I.urke auloed to Portland Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yergan. with a party of friends, went to Gladstone , Tuesday ukht. Mrs. Geo. 8tencer and daughter Francla went to Meadowbrook to cook for the tle-drivera. Warren l-e and family have return ed from the mountains, where M. Lee spent bia vacation. Harry Ilalr la painting hla ware house. Mr. and Mr. Isom Hutchinson st tended the Elks' parade In Portland Thursday. Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Ogle went to New Era Wednesday to attend Grange meeting, held on the New Era camp ground. , CENTRAL POINT. There will be a meeting of the young people at the Central Point church, at 8:00 P. M., next Sunday ev ening, for the puritose of organising a Youug People's league. The topic for next Sunday evening la: "The Advan tages of a Religious Home." Every one Is cordially Invited to come and take purt In the meeting. The recent ly organised choir for Sunday school and church promises to give much pleasure at our future meetings. Mrs. Francis Donegun dlod at her home Sunday afternoon, bealdes her near family she leaves many friends to mourn her loss. The farmers of this vicinity are tak ing advantage of the sunshine to make hay. Mlaa Anna MacDonald has accepted a poaltion as teacher In the Mountain Road school. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wbitcomb, of Portland, were visitors of F. C. China and family one day laat week. Miss Ethel Cawthorn, of Portland, la spending her vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mr. Cawthorn, ot thla olace. Miss Pearl Chlnn has accepted a position as teacher in the primary grades of the Harlow school. Mr. Storm is rushing tho harvest season this year by being among the first to cut hla grain. Russell Chlnn is nelplng Mr. J. Reettlnger with his bay this week. Belting Cement Probably one of tbe most Important parts connected with the manufacture f belting Is the composition of the cement that holds tbe pieces together. One Orm malntulns a staff of special ists who work constantly In a well equipped laboratory, testing and Im proving this Important cement and the various other chemical preparations used In making leather belting. Portland Office Phones: ' Main 4314 A-2568 CLARENCE L. EATON Attorney At Law 813 ELECTRIC BUILDING PORTLAND, OREGON. WW jMURDER; Fly Killer prevents horses form worry, Causes cows to feed better, producing more milk. You can spray an animal in 30 seconds. Be a humane livestock owner. WE HAVE IT OREGON COMMISSION CO. Eleventh and Main Sti., Oregon City Sole Clackamas County JUenU INQLI TAX AND SOCIALISM SIiikIb Tax and Hoolnllam go baud In hand and as their followers be collie more fanatical Ihey often he roine aimrt'hlNta. The flag of Amur- Ira, Hi slurs and stripes, we all love and stund ready to pruleot, If usees aary, with our lives, stand for nun of lliu foolhardy claims of ths slnglo Int ers, (ho HiHlallsts or the blood red symbol of the anarchists. Oregon laws have been for the past ten years gradually riddled by oursllf styled Hmlallst who thinks he la do ing more good under the Dag of the Iti'pulillcaii party and while we still stand In the prosperity class our In dustrial progress has not been any where uear what tt should be and would have been had W. S. U'ltouand hla lieutenants kept Ihnlr hands off and stayed with the Socialists under the flag of the Soclullst party as the Journal sometime ago quoted W. 8. I' lton ss saying of himself. The only due which rau probably be lawfully lniHsed for the Improper use of the Itepubllt an flag Is that the people can shows by their votes that they are not In accord with the principles of their self appointed leader a prophet, one apt lo lead the state Into the wilder ness Instead of Into the promised land Blngle Tax or any of Us near broth ers as outlined for the coming election will drive sway what we now have to aid and practically pay our taxes, thus leaving In the end the whole bur den of carrying a baakrupt state on the people whom W. 8. U'Ren Is try ing to make believe he Is their Moses. W. 8. I) lien uses a quarter of a col umn In The Oregonlan to explain his sensational stunt of last Sunday night at the Chautauqua grounda, but ha makes a very lame explanation. U'Ren talks about the "sins of mismanage- . HlM.nlirtM. , Secretary ; whU) h bN,n ,., lht , . lt , ... w open a way for his crippled child, dub bed "Single Tax." It would seem that one Chris Hchueltel, a member of the Hoard of Directors of the Chautauqua would either curb his law partner' Impatience or resign from the direct orate. CONTRACT HOPS HOLD STRONG AT 2 I CENTS The contract hop market holds to !0t f 11c, and the demand la strong Such orders are not alone from Amer ican sources, but from foreign sour ces as well. When It Is taken Into consideration that buyers are accept- Ing short sale contracts. It clearly proves that they are unable to secure ' regular contracta with growers, and I likewise proves their anxiety to cover. Just how much of these palter sales have been made to date It la not pos sible to determine, but It porbably baa been large. Ituyers are Just as anxious for con tracta as they were laat week, and there are still plenty of unfilled orders at full prices. CARU8. Among those attending the Elks Convention from here were Mr. and Mrs. Drisral, Mr. and Mrs. J. It Lew la, Mr. snd Mrs. Tom Davles, snd the Davis brothers. All report It a grand affair. Miss Haxel Mills Js visiting friends in Car us. William Davis has his new barn completed, which Improves the looks of bis farm very much. Several from here attended the dance at Anderson's Saturday night. A large crowd being preaent and good II pie enjoyed by all. Eph Lewis has been suffering with a carbuncle on his arm. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howard spent Sunday with Mrs. Howard's folks. Mrs. C. Stewart made a business trip to Oregon City Tuesday. A Pain Remedy llotb Internal and external Is needed daily by almost every family. Keep a bottle of Dr. Dell's Antl-Paln. Good for all kinds of bowel troubles. Ex ternally for cuts, burns, sprains, and all pains. Strongly antiseptic. For sale by Harding's Drug Store. AUTOMOIULK AGENTS I want lo cal agents In every county In Ore gon to handle a popular-priced Una of automobiles; a good name and rep utation for Integrity counts more with us than money or experience; If you have $175 and can furnish bond, yon can procure the agency for our high grade car and we will furnish you with demonstrator. For full particulars, addreaa E. K. Gerllnger, Sales Man ager, 688 Washington St., Portland, Ore. Oregon City Residence Phone: Main SM for Black Bear Axle Grease