4 OREGON dTY ENTRHPRIWK. Eli I DAY. SKPTKMHKK 27. 1012 Oregon City Enterprise Published tvery Friday f. I. BRODII. Editor and Publisher. Entered al Oregon City, Or, Po ofllc a ooond-clas matter. Subscription Rates: One Year tl 60 Mix Month 76 Trial Subscription. To Month .34 Advertising Kate on application, tha matter will receive our attention. Subscribers will find tha data of et ptratlon alamped on their paper fol lowing thalr name. If last payment la not credited, kindly notify na, and tha matter will receive our attention. Advertising Ratea on application. THE NECESSARY EVIL. Tee official rcturni ot the vote tn Ohio, on September 3rd., aa reported for 68 counties, faror tha retenslon of capital punhhnient by mora than 30,000 majority. It means a great deal when 229,670 votera retain capital punishment when they are changing other conser vatlve laws, and by heavy majoritiea adopt narly all of the two ecore amendment to the atate constitution. Those who dislike the Infliction of the penaly of death may well pause and look beyond the law Itself to the code of defensive and protective stat utes of wMch It Is a part. Aa death la the extreme penalty for the greatesVfrime, It of necessity occupiea a position at the top ot the criminal code. From this extreme downward to the smallest misdemean or the penalties of the code are grad ed. When the extreme penalty shall be abolished, the entire scale of leas- er penaltiea become affected, the tame aa when the key-atone ot an arch la removed, every atone In the atmcture ia loosened. This ia more readily observed In prison discipline. Men serving for life may kill their keepers and suffer no penalty. Reallxing thla, the guards at the Ohio State Penitentiary stated that their lives would not be under the protection of the law It abolition of the death penalty for murder pre vailed. The murderous convicts at the Jackson, Michigan, prison, are with out the deterrent influences of the punishment ot death, and the best that the authorities can do ia to give them the punishment ot torture. This indicates that the abolition of capital punishment in Michigan has been a long stride toward barbarism. Rhode Island, which abolished cap ital punishment about the same time that Michigan did, had the same diffi culty In controlling her, prisoners, un til, in preference to adopting torture, the law ot capital punishment for atate prison convicts was enacted. Like the knife ot the surgeon or the gardener, the cutting oft from so ciety of the life ot the murderer ia a necessary evil. "The humanity of the law teeis every pain It Inflicts, but it uses evu as a means of preventing greater eviL" come words ot appreciation. Thus, tu dlsclislng the American tariff board's report on wool, an official of the Royal Imperial Mlnlstcry of Com merce of Austria, recanted aa tha loading European authority on the tariff question, aald: "It la an excellent standard work. The tariff board has come within a very short) time to the head ot all the similar boards established a long time since tn other countries. It la really true that no legislative body has ever been presented to It a bet ter report on the tariff question. It will also be entirely Impossible not to tuke your result In wind In pro ceeding to a revision on tariff. It would be a great mistake to stop the work ot the board, and It would toon prove necessary to re-establish it" So while we hive a Thlrdtermer urging the adoption ot a European system ot tariff commission tor the I'nlted States, the European author Ity on the subject la holding up our commission which the Democrats and Thlrdtenuers destroyed, at a model for the world. The Incident Illustrates the evil worked to the cause of good govern ment in the I'nlted State by parti tan and factional jealousy and sol flshnes. protective tariff system benelUs only a few manufacturers. Nothing could be further twin tha truth. Manufacturers, fr from being the only, claaa benefitted by the tariff, receive no more benefit than other classes of the community. The claaa that receives the greatest direct beno- fit la the laboring class, whose wage are higher under protection than they could possible be maintained without It The tariff, as such, does not give profit or wages. It gives OPPORTUN. 1TY for carrying on Industries In this country, which, without It. could not exist under the present high cost of labor. If lowering the tariff should atop those Industries not only would the manufacturer lose. In the value of his plant but the whole community would suffer with him. Protection Insures prosperity and prosperity makea business. If every body s employed, the farmer has cus tomer to whom his produce can be sold at good prices. The fnctory near the farm mean more people to feed. More peoplo buay in the city means larger markets. And It labor Is em ployed and the farmer sells his crops, then money Is In circulation and ev erybody In every kind of business Is prosperous. This protection benefits everybody. That everybody suffer under Demo cratic free trade, law ha been dem outsrated whenever such law have been In force.' indents of road construction as In viting confusion and disaster. There la no precedent for It The Orange Is of the opinion that Oregon la estnb. llahlng precedents, not following them, It I a mighty good precedent to establish that the tax payer shall know where the proceeds are to be used when he voles a boml (or amort gage) on lilt home. Homo ot the beat legal authorities as well as the beat authorities on mad construction have approved the Orange plan of select ing roads and expending the road funds. The Houlevnrd lloostcrs and the farmer cannot harmonise on these two points, therefore we must leave It for the voter to decide which plan wilt render the greatest good to the greatest number. The Orange Itoad Hills are printed In the State Pamphlet, pagea M to 101. Their olllclal numbers are Hi land 326. We earnestly solicit a care- rul study of them and a comparison with the Harmony Hills. C K. 8PENCE. STATE TAX ROLL EXHIBITS AI FAIR AMAZE BIG CROWDS (Continued from page 1) WANT ANOTHER PANIC Want another Roosevelt panic? Of course you remember It If you are old enough to vote. It was only about four year ago, before Taft got In. and started hi policy or safe, sane, deliberate enforcement ot the law. Instead of government by Jerks which gave the nation the nerves. It would go without Baying that Theodore Roosevelt has no chance of success, although he 1 o eaten with aelf.prlde, with the conviction that he is the only in ninety millions that has wheel enough In hi head to run the national machinery, that la poa. sible he thinks the American people are tired of Taft and good times, and want Roosevelt panic, waiting around chilly October nlghta to get their money out ot the bank. Theodore Roosevelt seem t olike panics. They're in his line, and It he hasn't one handy he will take care to scare it up. He was certainly sue. j cessful in bringing on plenty of panics I in TOO? rvvm tha cfF.wf nt M,.i lt. ..v., --.v- ; ghouli country haa Just recovered, but he i;provlde for a salary of $3,600. very much mistaken in thinking thati This shows his knowledge (?) of the American people want some more ' the subject Let us examine some of of the same. If he 1 so affected that the opinion he offer grati and see u iney are equally reliable. Thl is a sample: "The Grange Plan of road FORUM OFTflE PEOPLE SPENCE DEFINES ROAD BILL OREGON CITY, Or., Sept 23. (to the Editor of Morning Enterprise) Somebody stuck a Din In Marshall N Dana and he obediently wrote bla Piece about the Grange and Harmony itigoway measure which waa publish ed In the Sunday Journal of Sept 8. mt. Dana repeat the statement that "The Grange measure place no limit on the amount of bonda that a county may issue." If he will read section i'O on page 97 of the "Pam pniet ne will find thl Drovialon "No county shall issue bonds under provisions of this act in excess of Ave per cent of Its assessed valua tion He atate that the Grange propose a highway engineer at $3000 per year. If he will read section five on page hu ana section 6 on page 148 of the pamphlet he will find that both bills TARIFF COMMISSIONS. The Democratic Congress which re cently adjourned, contemptuously dis missed the non-partisan tariff board which, at the Instance of President Tatar bad been making exhaustive and scientific investigations into tar iff problems. Valuable information wheh the board had gathered was thrown away by the Democrats, who proceeded to draft their tariff bill in the secrecy of the committee room. In abolishing the tariff board, the Democrats had the aid ot some of those who are now loud in support of the Third Term Party. The leader! he must have a 6t Vitis dance, he should invite the party known) a "Gabby George" and the other under, writer of his campaign to Oyster Bay, where they can have the dance all to themselves, and not disturb plain, ordinary folk who have a living to earn and savings banks account they don't want to draw on. The real peril in the Roosevelt madness ia the backing be Is giving to Wood row Wilson and the Demo, cratic party In their campaign of re action, sectionalism and free trade. ROOSEVELT'S GOOD TRUSTS. The people are at last learning the truth aboue Roosevelt's prosecution of the trusts especially i certain good" trusts. The Harvester trust seems to be Roosevelt's idea of the good kind. It wag organized in 1902 while Roosevelt was president and has a capital of one hundred and twenty millions, although it asset at the time of its organization were only twenty milllonaj Including the value ot all the plant absorbed by the corporation. So it has since been paying dividends on the one hundred millions of watered stock. Yet Roose velt, while president restrained the department of justice from prosecut ing this, trust for violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. Mr. ftenrze and standard bearer of that party injw prkln of elecuUve tee of the Harvester trust convinced his speeches in a recent article in his magazine, likewise ha. treated the board with contempt However, he urges the establishment of a new sort of tariff commission. In accrdance with the habit ot his mind, he turn to Germany for his ideal of such a commission. It 1 a curious fact that, though always as serting his belief in the ability of the people to rule, he invariably selects a rigid bureaucratic model whenever proposing nsw governmental machin ery for this republic. While the Democrats and the Third termers are condemning, more by si lence than by direct attack, the Amer ican tariff commission, it is interest ing to observe that from Europe Roosevelt this was a "good" trust ; So, when President Taft instruct ed the department of Justice to prose cute the Harvester trust and the pros ecutions were Instituted, Mr. Perkins became angry. This action also of fended Mr. Harold McConnlck John D. Rockefeller' son-in-law and ape of the chief owner af the Harvester trust. This explains why Mr. Perkins and the McCormicks are financing the help build the county roads, and that third term candidate. They can very well afford to. meetings, and 'ultimate bond issue with its hostility to state aid and di vision of road cost between city and county, destroy the chance of uni formity." There, that settles It Here Is another "opinion." "Does anyone imagine that delegates whose quali fication of election was ambition to have a road, each by hi own door, would ever agree upon particular roads to be Improved?" Yes, Mr. Dana, such a thing Is pos sible and it is done every year in this state. When road district vote a special tax for road Improvement In the district they provide by resolu tion what particular road are to be Improved and the portion to be ex pended on each. Road districts In fifteen counties voted a special tax In 1910 to the amount of nearly $175.-000- It is usually decided at these meetings the nature of the Improve ment to be made and the material to be used. But Mr. Dana has not heard of this and he goes on as fol lows: "Or that each with his own pet Ideas of cost and kind of material would ever accept a dissenting view?" "Isn't that awful, how stubborn and Ignorant the members of the common herd are? It is a blessing that we have a few highbrows to led them aright It is strange that road dis tricts, especially In the country, ac complish anything, when everyone brlng3 a pet Idea. The Grange opposes the Harmony state bill because it provides for a bond issue that will cost the taxpay ers $2.35 in interest and principle for every dollar that Is expended on the roads while a direct levy of one and one-tenth mills will raise the amount and save the Interest. If we are to have atate aid let the funds be raised by a levy and not by tax bond. The Harmony bills provide for an unnecessary sinking fund for the pay ment of the bonds. Several bonds should be paid by a direct levy Where will the state get this "state aid" fund? Won't it come from the counties and will It gain anything In strength and value by being passed over to the state? But you say that cities, especially Portland, should sonvllle; Wllsnnvtllo Shire Horse Company, have fine horses on display. Thla is the first the Wllsonvllle Shire Horse Company ha had an exhibit at the fair, and their fine horse and colt only five months old, attracted much attention. The colt welgha 800 pounds. M. S. llungale. of Molalla. tieorge Laxelle, of Oregon City: A Pratt, of Aurora; John lom- Inlque, of Molalla: A. D. Grlbble, Aurora. R. F. D. No. . have entries. H. 1). Harms, of Macksburg, has Cotswold sheep; J. W. Smith. Macksburg. Lincoln sheep; J. R. Cole, Molalla, Cotswold sheep; W. V. Ev- erhart. Molalla, Cotswold sheep; J. R. Cole, Molalla, Angora goats; Albert Grlbble, Aurora. R. F. D. No. A. An gora goats; J. Kenske,' Macksburg, Nerlno sheep; D. C. Harms, Macks- burg. Poland China pigs; W. W. Kv erhart, Shropshire sheep; O. P.. Dim Ick. twenty-five head of Poland China swine; Mr. Dimlck has probably some or the finest swine on the ground, and ha constructed a building for his stock. A. D. Grlbble, of Molalla. ha some Berkshire; W. W. Everhart Chester White wlne, the only ones of thl variety In the building; J. R. Cole, of Molalla, eleven head of Po land China the largest of which weight! 800 ponnds. and la the larg est swine on the grounds. J. W. Hyl- ton, of Oregon City. Poland Chinas i). c. n amies, eleven heart, one sow with six little fellows; E. H. Lawless, Duroek pigs. There are more entries this year than any previous year of the fair, and all are In fine condition, The big auditorium with Its fine display of fruits, vegetables , fancy articles, and horticultural exhibits is among the feature of the fair. Nev er oerore tia the building been so well filled with fine produce. The Ju venile department which Is in charge of Mis Mahala GUI. of Iigan, and County Supertntendnnt T. J. Gary, of Oregon City, Is attracting much at tention. A large space of the second floor of the auditorium Is occupied by the Juvenile exhibit. Roy Brabdes of Canby, John Robbins, Jr.. of Canby, Carl Yaeger, of Sherwood, Harold Vineyard, of the White School, Royal Peterson. Mllwaukle, George Culll son, of the Brown Bchoolhouse. New Era, and the Denok boy, of Wlllam ette, nave find exhibits. There are other exhibit In thla building, nclud- ing business house and grange. The race were a feature of Wed nesday. Ed Fortune Is starter and the time-keener I Charles N. Walt of Canby. The first resulted a fol low: Dal Norte, Dennlson, 1st, 2:25; Lena Lou, McGray. 2nd, 2.20 1-4; Tid al Wave. Guy Young, 3rd, 2.24 3-4; Llghtfoot, B. Hutchinson. 4th. The following waa the result of the Ian race: Latrlsla, Huddleson, 1st; Ana Tha son, Holgreves, 2nd; 8alemlnt, Fred Merrill, 3rd; Maud McO, Pilchard, 4tb. The baseball game Wednesday af ternoon between the Molalla and Shubel teams was exciting up to the eighth Inning, when Molalla fell be hind. The result was 8 to 4 In favor of Shubel. Canby and Shubel will play this afternoon. POLITICS IS THEME OF SCOTS DEBATE (Continued from page 1) BENEFITS EVERYBODY. Prof. Wilson and other free trade Democrat continue to assert that the School Clerks and others who have the custody of school or county , money will find a check account at this hank of great benefit in handling such money. We furnish a special pass-book and checks (for such accounts) which eliminates all chances of con fusing these accounts with their personal transactions. The Bank of 0egon City THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS'.'COUNTY Portland pay one-third of the state taxes. The state aid bill place one third of the fund In the hands of the Highway Commission and the "Cow Counties" are left to furnish their own state aid. Mont cities have quite a bond proposition and tax for street Improvement of their own to look af ter and if they will permit n to lo cate our county roads we will not In terfere with them In'the Improvement of their street. It Is the Intention that this fund of lover $300,000 that Is placed In the ! hand of the Highway Commission j shall be used In the construction of line Pacific Highway, Columbia River I Highway and other pleasure botilc ! vards that have been outlined by the j people who are supporting the Har I mony bills. It is asserted that the I bill doe not mention any of these highway. It is not necessary that It and the Highway Commission is ex jpected to do the rest The last four lines of section 14 of the Harmony state hill fixesV that. Read them "And in the expenditure of this mon ey and the construction of these roads the State Board shall have full and complete control Independently of the County Court or the road authorities of any county." (See page 151 of the pamphlet).. Every booster for the Pacific Highway is a booster for the Harmony hill''. 'Why not? It Is the same political machine, with three heads Instead of one. that ha to he hnllt by the State Wide bills. With 1300.000 annnally at It disposal, "with full and complete control" it Is noslblt that thpre may be some "selfish contests" under the Harmony bills. Mr. Dana say that the Orane plan as outlined Is condemned by the best after the cessation of oratory refreshrjjents were served. Rev. J. R. Landsborough waa president of the meeting and Rev. U. N. Edward was an interester member of the audience. Mr. McLarty, who championed the cause of Mr. Taft, made a fine impres sion. He called attention to what the president had accomplished, and de clared this was not the time to elect either Colonel Roosevelt or Professor Wilson. His argument was well pre snted and the applause which punc tuated his address indicated that the president had the largest number of friends in the audience. Mr. Telford, the original Hull Moose man of Clack amas County, did not mince matters. He admitted the Colonel carried a big stick and declared that it had been used for the best interest of the country. Mr. Telford ald the condi tions were unusual and that Colonel Roosevelt probably was the best man In the country to be afthe helm. He recited briefly what Mr. Roosevelt had accompllHhed, declaring that the Colonl had been robbed at Chlcoga and said ha would be elected if the people realized the candidate who stood for their Interests, Major Noble said there was little question as to Mr. Wilson' election. He declared that the Republican par ty was hoplesnly divided, which could mean nothing else than Demo cratic victory. The speaker aaserted that, unless conditions changed, the Democratic nominee would be wept Into the white house on a tidal wave. The meeting wa harmonious throughout, and wa uch a big suc cess that It was decided to have a similar debate with the same speak er at the next meeting, which, will be a few day before tha election. SALEM, Or, Sept That th val uation ot the slate tax roll for the year will bo isno.uilu.uiH) I tlio esti mate made by Tax Commissioner Ka ton, who lias just relumed from tour lit southern Oregon, where he conferred with County Assessor rel ative to tax work. Prior to that he made a tour of eastern Oregon, and his estimate I hasyl on Information gathered on the two trips. "I find that the tax roll will not be Increased much," declared Slate Tax Commissioner Kntoii today, In com menllng on the situation "1'pon In formation at hand 1 estimate that the tax roll will be about S'.um.OOO. 000 That ot last year waa SStHl.UOu,- 00, and If my est I ma In I correct, the Mil of this year will exceed that of Inst year by $10,000,000 Tho statu tax levy Inst year waa HO mills, and Oils year It will hover around 1 1-8 There I a law on tho statutu books providing that assessor shall tax notes and mortgages, but I found a number ot assessors who are not attempting to tax this class of prop erty thl year. Thl will result In a decrease ot the roll td a consider ablo extent." Anmng' other reasons which will contribute to the decrease In the state levy this year Is that It will be made prior to the meeting of the legisla ture, and cannot Include the appro priations which will be made. That of last year wa made after the ad journment of the legislature and In cluded all appropriation made. SOCIALISTS TO IKE OF W. W. Myers, Soclnllsfl candidate for County Commissioner, announced Tuesday that M. V. Thomas and other candidate on the Socialist tlckot. would make a thorough canvass ot Clackamas County. He said that candidates of other parties were In vited to be present, and that a divis ion of time would be granted It de sired. The following Itinerary ha been arranged: October 2, Hyland; October S, ('larks; October 4, Hoover Creek; October 6, Mullno; October 6, Molal la: October 8, Needy; October 9 Macksburg; October 10, Harton; Oc tober 11, Canby and October 13, Ma ple Ijino. The speaking at all these places will start at 7:30 o'clock In the even lug COUNTY COURT REAL ESTATE TAFT CONFIDENT OF HIS ELECTION (Continued from page 1) strength has failed to materialize my original declaration IJ shown to be entitled to respect "The Republicans necessarily will have a reduced majority over 1908, because of the presence of three tick ets in the field, but the Democratic party will suffer abo. The combin ed strength of the thlrd tenn party will not oe enough to change the ul timate results." F. II. and Alice Whitfield to the Neal Institute, land Clackamas County, In cluding 10 acres; $16,000. George Earl Knox to Herman Fred rick, land In section 12, township 1 south, range 3 east; $50. T. J. and Marian S. Gary to Nelson Waldron, land Willamette Tracts; W0. D. C. Richardson to Samuel Caswell 1H. 93 acre of section 8, 9. 16, 17, township 3 south range 3 east; $10,- 000. me and Kate Oliver to Samuol Pearson, Innd In Clackamas County; $125. Adelbert J, Mclntyre and Cora mc- Intyre to Joseph Cbrudlnsky. land In section 10, township 4 south, range east; $10. Richard E. and Dollle L. Davla to Mark and Lucy Reardslcy, 5 acres of section) 25, township 3 south, rango 4 east; $500. C. T. Howard to Julia Chamnes. lot 5 of block 28, Mllno; $35. C. T. Howard and Mary 8. Howard to A. M. Chnmneas, lot 3, 4, 6, block 28, Mullno; $105. O. W. and Hattle Clester to E. U. I.atourotte land In soctlon 31, town hip 5 south, range 2 eaat; $1. E. C. Latourette to O. W. ana jibi tie Clester. 30 acre of aectlon il. township 6 south, range 2 eaat; $1. M. A. Elliott to E. P. fcllioit. ioi io, of block 3, Mount Pleasant Addition to Oregon City; $10. Martin and Rose Robbins et ai to A fohh. 40 acre of aectlon 31, section 3 south, range 1 east; $6,000. Elmer T. Farr to Paul W. ana May Nauman. lot 8 of bloc KB, ureKuu City; $550. , .Inhn Jensen to Jonn A. ann Andrews, lot 1. 2, block 6, Harlow; Jame M. and Mary N. Valentine to Leonard Leader, land In aectlon 2, township 3 south, range 2 east; $1. Ara H. Cadwell to Ella Oshorn and William Oaborn, land In Tract "C ri,.-kmas Riverside In Clackamas r'mtnlV lift. W. D. and Myrtle McKeen to George Hoffman, land In Clackamas ouiuj, $1100. Ellen Clodfetter and H. S. Clodfelt er to Edna linker lot 15, 16, block 5 Mllwaukle Park; $10. Jennie Welch to Cornelia Mlnslng er, land In section 9, township 3 south, range 7 east; $100. Otto and Sarah Shultz to jonn Sbultz ond Erma Shultz, - land in Clackama County; $10. John C. Shultz and Erma Shultz to Otto and Sarah Shultz, land In Clack amas County; $10. W. H. Congdon to Josephine Cong don, land In section 36, townhlp 1 south, range 3 east; $1. John E- and Matilda Wetzler to Riverside Lodge No. 179, I. O. O. F., land In Clackamas County; $1100. F. D. Hopkin to Julias M. Johnson 1.3 acres of section 35, township 3 south, range 4 east; $235. John W- and Grace Ixder to A. Dull lot 13, of block 3, West Gladstone; $10. Northern Pociflc Railway Company to Nchalem Investment Company, land In section 12, township 8 south, range 3 east; $1. lu the matter of the deed from C, K. Clarke and wife to Clackamas County for road purposes, said land so deeded being situated In Hin t Ion 4, T. 2 S it. 1 K. or the W. M. Ordered that said deed tin slid Hie same la hereby accepted and ordered filed with the County Recorder for record. In tho natter of the deed from Vic tor Herg and wlfit lu Clackamas County for road purposes, said laud so deeded being located In Section IS. T. 4 8. It. 1 K. of (ho W, M. Siimn order n above. In the matter of Ilia deed from the Oregon Swedish Colonisation Com pany to Clackamas County for road purposes, said land so deeded being situated In Hoc, It, T. I H, R. 3E. of the W. M. Same order as above. lu the matter of the deed of John S. Smith and wire to Clacka mas County, for road purposes said land so deeded being situate In lllock 4S First Subdivision of a portion of Onk drove, Clackama County, Oro-gon. Same order as above. In the matter ot the petition of Carl A. Koi.lerg and others for a county rond. Ordered laid over until th regular October term ot this Court In the matter of the petition of llert It. lUrd, et at, for road No. 787. Ordered that aald petition be and the same Is hereby denied. It Is further ordered that petition er pay cost or tn survey, io-wu: $18 50. In the matter of tho petition of llert II. Hlrd et al, for a county road, the bond therewith having been ap proved by the Court No. 798. Ordered that said petition be and the same Is hereby referred to tho County Hoard of Road Viewers, who are ordered to meet on the - day of September, A. D. 1913, and j view, locate and survey said road, providing the eipetiso of survey on Road No. 787 Is paid by petitioners. In the matter of the petition of Fred H. Rldder, Jr.. et al, for a coun ty road, the bond for ame having been approved by the County Court Ordered that said petition be and the same 1 hereby referred to the County Hoard of Road Viewers, who are ordered to meet on the 1 day of September A. D. 1912. and view, survey and locate said road. In the matter of, the petition of Wllllnin R. Ileales for a license to sell spirituous, malt and vinous liq uor In Clackamas Precinct, In quan tities Itss than one gallon. Ordered that said matter be laid over until Friday. Sept 6th, 1912. In the matter of the petition of J. I). Iwlhwalte, ct al, for the vacation ot certain, roads, said bond having been approved by the court. Ordered that said petition be and tho same la hereby referred to tho County Hoard of Road Viewers, who are ordered to meet on the day of September A. D. 1912, and view, locate and survey said roads. In the matter of the report of tho County Hoard of Road Viewer on the II. F. Gibson rond. snld report having parsed first and second reading and being approved by the District At torney. Ordered that said rond be and tho same Is hereby declared a county road and ordered opened when tho dnmages assessed by the County Board of Road Viewers In fnvor of E. II. Griffith In the amount of $3500 ha boon paid by the petitioners. In tho matter of tho petition of Carl Slromgreen ,et al, for a county road. Ordered lulit over unlit tho regular October term of till court In tlu matter ot Ilia claim of lb Oregon City Commercial Club for the sum of $143.40, expense of filing rc giiiiient against division of Clackama County, See separate order. In the matter of th claims against Clackama County, Ordered that said claims be exam ined, corrected and paid a corrected. In the mailer of tho pint of Liberal and of Olio Melulv 3rd Add. to Han dy, said plats having been approved as required by law, Ordered that said plat be and th same are nereny spprovou uy ui court and ordered placed tjf record. In (hit mutter of the petition of William It. Ileales to sell spirituous, Malt and vinous liquor In less quan- title than one gallon In Clackamas Precinct, (iarkaums County, Oregon, This matter coining on to be heard, and upon Investigation the Court finds that the Treasurer' receipt for the sum of $400,00 license fee a pre scribed by law, I not on file with I ho paper In said case, and the Court being fully sdvbrd In th prem ises. It Is ordered (hut snld petition b and the same I hereby dismissed In the matter ot (he application ot residents of Clackama Park for the opening of a certain dedicated street between lot 12 and 1' in said Clack amas t'aik. Thl t.tter cotnlix on to be lieaid and II appearing to the Court tliut at iho time of filing the pint of Clacka ma Pa'Ic there was a street dedicat ed to 't.e public between Lot I and 1.1 o'. raid Cliifkami' Park, and l( f,.ri tiei appearing to tho -'otirl that s:el ill dlcated street h.i beer tenced un' ''illv by cerla'n p.irCe r ding lu said vicinity, and without author ity. It Is therefore ordered t'mt the Su pervisor ot Road District No I not. Ify the ovner ot the fence so obstruct ing said street, to remove l ie m'iio within thirty days from 'he duto of thl order, and that certified copy of this order be mailed tu J. W. HonnetK Supervisor of said District No. t. In tho matter ot the application of Wm. S. Klynn, for licence lo sell spir ituous, mult and vlnou liquor In Wll sonvllle, Clackamas County, Oregon. Now at this time the application ot Win. 8. Klynn, with petition for II cense us retail liquor dealer, to tell spirituous malt and vlnou liquor In Wllsonvllle, Clackama County. Ore gon, for a period of one year. Thl mutter coming on to he heard and It appearing that said petition contain a majority of the legal voter of said precinct and that due notice and publication thereof a required by law ha been made, and du and proper bond having been filed and ap proved by this Court, and all proceed- -lugs having been had therein In ac cordance with law. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that license Issue to said Wm, 8 Klynn to sell spirituous, malt and vin ous and fermented liquor a prayea for, for a period of one year, Repels Attack of Death. "Five year ago two doctor told m I hud two year to live." Thl start ling statement was made by Htlllman (irt-cu, Malachite, Col. "They told ma I would die with consumption. It was up to me then to try the best lung medicine, and I began to use Dr. King' New Discovery. It wa well I did, for today I am working and I be lieve I owe my life to thl great throat and lung cure that has cheated th grave of another victim." It folly to suffer with roughs, cold or other throat and lung trouble now. Take the cure that' safest. Price 60o and $1.00. Trlnl bottle free at all drug-gests. D. C. LATOORETTB President F. J. MEYER. Cashier The First National Bank of Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. Transacts a General Banking Buslnsas. Open from I A. M. to I P. M- Dements FLOUR $1.35 PER SACK AT ALL GROCERS. Best Careful of Your Property One of the secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer Co. Phones, Office 50, Residence 1562 612 Main Stmt CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST COMPANY. Lsn Title Examined. Abstract of Title Msde. JOHN F. CLARK. Mgr. Office orer Bank of Oregon City. For Da on Fact and Hand . Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve I the best. It Is a creamy snow white ointment and one 25c box will last three months. For sale by Harding' Drug Store. Office Doth Phone 22 Reildeao Pbon Main 1(24 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 186S Sucessor to C. N. Oreenmaa FURITITURE, SAFES AITD PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT ARD RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK Rate Reasonable, Baggage Stored I Day rre of Charg Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER