GIANTS WIN EASILY FROM BOSTON MEN "SMOKY JOE" WOOD DRIVEN FROM BOX IN FIRST BY MC GRAW'3 8UJGGERS 30,000 FANS CROWD FENWAY PARK Each Team Hae Won Three Games and Victor of To"ay't Battle will Be Champion of the World SCORE BY INNINGS New York ...( 10002101 11 Hits 71201112 11 1( A llostnn 0100002104 Hub 0121112108 SUMMARY 8truck out By Tesreau (, by Hall 1; bases on balls Off Tea- reau 5, off Hall 5; two base hits Snodgrasa, Hall. Lewis; home runs Gardner, Doyle; double plays Devore to Meyers. Speak- 4 er, unassisted; taerlflee hit Murray; sacrifice fly Hooper; stolen bases Doyle. Devore 2; hit by pitched ball Gardner; wild pitches Teereau 2; In- nings pitched Wood 1; base hits Off Wood 7. runs 6. Charge defeat to Wood. empires Ey- ana, Klein, O'Loughlln and RUi- ler. BOSTON, Oct 15. For the first time In the world a aerlea history, the championship battle goes to Ue eighth game. Rushing the peerless and unbeaten Joe Wood even more savagely than they had rushed Buck O'Brien yesterday, the New York Giants drove "Smoky Joe" from the field with the worst beating he ha ever received In his big league career. In the first assault they stripped hla hide off with seven hits and six runs. Before this fusillade of shrapnel and canister Boston seemed stunned and crushed. The Impossible had happen edthe world was coming to an end. Gibraltar could be toppled over by hu man hands, for a ball club had faced Joe Wood at home In a test game and shot him to death in one round. Conceding defeat after this shoal of hits and runs, Stahl derrlcited Wood to give him bis chance again In to morriw'a duel with Mathewson. The big gun will blaze with the eighth and deciding game tor his people, and it Is almost a certainty that Wood will oppose him. Tesreau, working in a driving gale, which must have raced down from one of Greenland's icy mountains with a sting ana a whip was wild, unsteady and far below form. The Red Sox hit him fiercely but brilliant support pull ed him through. Wonderful work by Devore In right field cut off at least two triples, when Jeff was breaking badly, saving a hogshead full of runs. All through this rickety period McGraw had Mathewson warming up, but as the Giants continued to whale the stuffing out of Hall, who followed Wood, Tes reau never was close to the rim of danger. For the first time in history, the game receipts for a whole world's ser ies will approach the half million dol lar mark, which means a net profit of $150,000 for each club. First Inning. New York Devore singled to Wag ner; Doyle singled to center; Devore and Doyle worked the double steal, Devore reaching third and Doyle sec ond; Snodgrass doubled to right, scor ing Devore and Doyle; Murray sacri deed to Stabl unassisted; Merkle sin gled to center, scoring Snodgrass; Merkle took second on the throw in; Herzog grounded to Wood. Merkle be ing run down between second and third. Wood to Wagner to Gardner, Herzog taking second; Meyers singled to left, scoring Herzog; Fletcher sin gled to richt, Meyers taking third; Fletcher took second; Tesreau sing led; Mejers scored and Fletcher took third on the hit; Fletcher scored while Tei-reau was being retired, Cady to Yerkeg to Waener. Six runs. lioston Hooper fanned; Yerkes walked; Speaker died to Murray; Lewis out, Herzog to Merkle. No runs. Second Inning. New York Hall replaced Wood; Devore walked; Devore stole second; Doyle walked; Devore cajzht off sec ond, Hall to Wai-'ner; Snodirrass sin sled to richt, Doyle Doyle being held at second; Doyle scored and Snod grass took third on Hall's wild throw to "Warner to catch Doyle; Murray flied to Waener; Merkle out, Wagner to Stahl. One run. Boston Gardner hit a home run in to center field seats; Stahl fouled to Meyers; Wagner out,.; Fkteher to Merkle, Tesreau getting an assist; Cady fanned. One run. Third Inning. New York Herzog singled to cen ter; Meyers singled to lert; Fletcher forced Herzog, Hall to Gar'lner; Tes reau out. Hall to Stahl; botn runners advancing; Devore Hied to Hooper. No runs. Ho?ton Hall safe on Infield single; Hall took second cn Merlile's wild throw to Tesreau: Hooper sineled to center, sending Hall to thirl; Yerkes fanned; Speaker filed to Devore, who threw to Meyers, doubline Hall a' the plate. No runs. Fourth Inning. New York Doyle out, Stahl, Unas Isted; Snodgrass tiled to Waener; Murray out, Yerkes to Stahl; Hall de fleeted the ball to Yerkes, getting an assist. No runs. Boston Lewis flied to Devore; Gardner bit by pitcr.ed ball: Stahl singled to left; Wazrer forced Stahl; Doyle to Fletcher, Gardner on third, Cady out, Tesreau to Merkle. No runs. Fifth Inning. New York Merkle out, Cady to Stahl; Herzog fanned; Meyers sineled to left: Fletcher forced Meyers, Wrng ner to Yerkes. No runs. Boston Hal! doubled to center; Hooper Walked; Yerkes forced Hoop er, poyle to Fletcher: Hall took third; Speakr walked, filling the bases; Lewli fouled to Merkle; Gardner out, Tesreau to Merkle; Gardner out, Tes rean to Merkl. No runs. Sixth Inning. New York Tesreau out. Yerkes to Stahl;Devore walked; Doyle hit a hoint run Into right Held, scoring De vore ahead of him; Snodgrass filed to Lewis; Munay out. Hall to Stabl. Two runs. Boston Stahl hied to Devote; Wag tier singled to center; Wagner took second on a wild pitch; when the ball rolled to the stand Wagner was given third oil the ground rules; Cady out, Treau to Merkle; i Hall walked; Hooper fanned; No runs. Ssvsnth Inning. New York Merkla singled to cen ter; Henog filed to Lewis; Meyers grounded to Wagner, whoso throw to Yerkes w as too lute to got Merkle at second; both were safe; this play was a fielder's choice; Fletcher Hied to Speaker; Tesreau singled to right; scoring Merkle: Meyers was held at second; Devore tiled to LewU. One run. lioston Wilson replaced Meyers as catcher for New York. Yerkes out Fletcher to Merkle; Speaker singled to center; Lewis doubled to left; Speaker was hold at third; Garduer out, Fletcher to Merkle, Speaker scor ing; Lewis took third on the play; Stahl afe. Doyle's tumble, Lewis scored; Wagner fanned. Two runs. Eighth Inning. New York Doyle singled to right; Snodgrasa out, Stahl unassisted; Mur ray filed to Speaker; Merkle out, Wag ner to Stabl. No runs. Boston Cady safe on Doyle's muff; Hall singled to right; Cady took third on the mi; Hooper sacrificed filed to Snodgrasa, Cady scoring; Yerkes forced Hall. Fletcher to Doyle. Tes reau getting an assist; Yerkes took second on a wild pitch; Speaker out, Doyle to Merkle, One run. Ninth Inning. New York Henog walked; Wilson singled to center; Henog taking third: Henog scored on Speakers wide throw to third; Wilson took sec ond; Fletcher lined to Speaker, who ran In to center and made a double play unasalsted; Tesreau walked; De vore out. Yerkes to Stahl. One run. Boston Lewis walked; Gardner fanned; Stahl forced Lewis. Henog to Doyle; Wagner out, Tesreau to Merkle. No runs. SLUGGING BALL NEW YORK MEN POUND O'BRIEN AND ARE ONLY GAME BE- HIND SCORE FIYE IN THE FIRST INNING Boston Makes Two Runs and Collins Holda McGraw's Aggregation Safe In Eight Rounds SCORE BY INNINGS Boston 0 2 00 0 00002 Hits 12120001 07 New York 50 0 0000 0 5 Hits 602 1 1001 11 SUMMARY Struck out By O'Brien 1. Col lins 1, Marquard 3. Bases on balls Off Marquard 1. Two base hits Merkle, Herzog, Engle. Three base hit Meyers. Double plays Fletcher to Doyle to Mer kle, Hooper to Stahl. Stolen bases Speaker, Doyle, Henog, Meyers. Balk O'Brien. Innings pitched by O'Brien 1. Base bits of O'Brien 6. runs 5. Charge de feat to O'Brien. Umpires Klem Evans, O'Loughlin and Rigler. . S ? .'j j ? NEW YORK, Oct. 14 Driven to bay the Giants led a last rushing, des perate assault against the Red Sox machine today and tore it apart with in one round. Marquard pitched his pals to a romping, cakewalk victory by the count of 5 to The Rube, as in nis lirst start, broke the Boston attack at every turn and after one rickety round the second stopped Stahl's slabbing sluggers with a thug. Tonight the Giants move back to Boston for another game stand, where Jeff Tesreau and Joe Wood book up for their third clash. The first round today fettled the battle. Stahl stuck in O'Brien and the Giants were ready. Knowing they had their backs against the wall they rushed the Red Sox spltballist with such ravage ferocity that he was on the ropes in a twinkling when he was slammed for hx hits before Stahl could eel another pitcher wanned up and into the fray. Collins followed O'Brien in the sec ond round, rolling back the Giant's rushed by wonderful pitching sure and effective, hut this brilliant work " ent to seed. For, working on that five rua l'-ad, the Rube, after one short I. ipse through over confidence settled to his task and breezed in under wraps. From the second round on he never was in trouble and sharp, sure support by his mates did the rest.. That first, assault on O'Brien was a cii.ssie. Doyle led with a hit and a steal. Then, with two out, Murray singled; Merkle doubled; Herzoe doubled; Meyers sineled and Fletcher dittoed a bunt which squeezed the Iii'l.an over with the fifth run. But this wan not all, for, in the middle of that wild melee and medley, O'Brien balked Doyle borne with the first run, and MeyerH and Herzog (lashed a double: steal. In the second round Marquard er red on Gardner's tap, Stahl singled, and Knele's double linked to Devore 's boot cost two nins. But from that per iod on. the two southpaws worked In match IPFsieBg fashion and the scor ing closed abruptly. 'I he game was the last one to be fought in New York. Tomorrow's game eoes to Boston and when the Rip was made for the deciding battle ground in case the Giants won again Tuesday, Boston won the toBg and gets two games at home in order to decide the series. Fit Inning. Boston Hooper singled, behind sec ond base; Hooper caueht off first, Mar- iiiard to Fletcher to Merkle;hig.y gy Iquard to Merkle to Fletcher to Mer I kle; Yerkes flied to Snodgrass; Speak er walked: Speaker stole second; Lewis fiid to Devore No runs. New York Devore out, Gardner to Stahl; Doyle beat out a slow ground ATS 1 OREOON CITY ENTEttPUIRK. V KM DAY. OPTO UK K IS. 1012. er to Yerkes; Doyle stole second; Snodgrass fanned; Murray safe, im an Infield single to Wagner, lklo taking third; Poyle ' scored, when O'Brien balked, Murray taking sec ond; Merkle doubled to right, scor ing Murray; Henog doubled to left, spring Merkle; Meyers singled to left, Henog reaohllng third; Henog scored on a double steal. Yerkes' throw to the pint being wide, Meyers taking third: Fletcher bunted nafely, Meyers scoring; Fletcher out, O'Brien to Stahl. Five runs. Second Inning. Boston Gardner reached first on Marqu.ird's error; Stahl singled. Gard ner taking second; Wagner fanned; Cady fouled out to Meyers: Engle, batting for O'Brien, doubled, scoring Gardner and Stahl; Hooper fouled out to Meyers. Two runs. New York Collins replaced O'Brien. Marquard filed to Stahl: Devore fan ned; Poyle filed to Speaker. No runs. Third Inning. Boston Yerkes singled over sec ond; Speaker filed to Stiodgniss: Lew is fouled to Devore; Garduer filed to Murray. No runs. New York Snodgrass filed to Yerkex; Murray singled to right and waa out trying to stretch It. Hooper to Yerkes: Merkle beat out an Infield hit: Merkle out stealing, Cady to Wagner. No runs. Fourth Inning. Boston Stahl beat out an Infield single to Henog; Wagner filed to Smirianma: (Pidv aincled to left. Stahl taking third; Collins hit Into a double play, Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle. No runs. New York Henoa filed to Speak er; Meyers tripled to center; Fletch er filed to Speaker Meyers being held at third: Marquard out, Yerkes to Stahl. No runs. Fifth Inning. Boson Hooper filed to Murray: Yerkes filed to Murray; Speaker filed to Henog. No runs. ' New York Devore singled to left; Devore Popped to Wagner; Snodgrass filed to Hooper and Devore was doub led at first. Hooper to Stahl. No runs. Sixth Inning. Boston Lewis filed to Meyers; Gardner fanned; Stahl fanned . No runs. New York Murray filed to Hooper; Merkle popped to Stahl; Henog filed to Yerkes. No runs. Stvtnth Inning. ' Boston Wagner out, Marquard to Merkle; Cady flied to Snodgrass; Col lins filed to Murray. No runs. New York Meyers out. Collins to Stahl; Fletcher filed to Speaker. No runs. Eighth Inning, Boston Hooper filed to Snodgrass, Yerkes singled over second base; Speaker filed to Murray; Lewis flied to Murray. No runs. New York Devore out. Collins to Stahl; Doyle foulde to Cady; Snod gras beat out an infield hit; Snod grass out stealing. Cady to Wagner. No runs. Ninth Inning. Boston Gardner flied to Snodgrass; Stahl tiled to Murray; Wagner out, Henog to Merkle. No runs. ARCHBOLD ADMITS HE WROTE LETTERS WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The; au thenticity of the mojorlty of tha let ters recently made public by William R. Hearst, purporting to have passed between John D. Archbold of the Standard Oil Company anl members of the House tnd Senate, wao admit ted by Mr. Archbold today before the Senate committee investigating sam paign expenditures. Those lotteis, of whlc.i facsimile photographs have been published, were in almost every ca?e Iden tified by Mr. Archbold with the sttte ment, "I undoubtedly wroto that." These included letters to and from Senators Hanna. Foraker, vjuay and Penrose; and cx-Representatlvcs Sib ley, of Pensylvunla and Groivcno. of I Ohio. Many letters Mr. Arcnbold ; said he did not remember, but Le ; recognized handwriting au.l signa tures and rdmitted their gemiittonoiM. The president, of the Standard Oil 'Company, recalled by the committee 1 after making lig charge in August that he had gien $100,000 to the Re publican campaign fund of 1901. ad mitted today that the rejeiut given ! by Cornelius N. Bllsa for tie sum hail ! been destroyed by himseit un 1 the ! late H. H. Rogers. He said he had ! not been able to find even an entry !of the amount on the book of 'he i Standard Oil Company. TO A BLUEBIRD. Tell trie bright bird with sky blue wing, What longing fills thy lovely breast? No longer wilt thou blithly sing, But Mutter round with mute unrest.' What, visions of sunler clime Through autumn's mist before thee rise? Beneath' the smiling southern skies? What bloom of endless summer time Upon my lawn the summer long. And in the field w ith tasseled corn I heard with Joy thy tuneful song Among the voices of the morn. Thou knowest where a bluer sky Will match the beauty of thy Wing, And thither wilt thou shortly fly Upon the leafy palms to sing. There shalt thou wing on sunlit plains Where near thy voice I fain would roam, But ever In tby brea-t remains The picture of thy northern home. Farewell bright bird with sky blue wing The winds are chill, the nlchts prow long. Ere comes again the bloom of spring I shall be watching for thy song. ANDREW FRANZ EN. Telephone Conversation Between T. R. and Mr. Cortelyou. Hello! That you, Mr. Cortelyou? Cortelyou Yes. T. R. Has Standard Oil made a contribution In our election fund? Cortelyou No. T. R. Have you spent It? Cortelyou Yes T. R. Then refuse It. New York Times I BEANEATIRS NOSE OUT NEW YORK IN DECIDING) CAME OF GREAT SERIES MATHEWSON WINS NEW LAURELS Error of Snodgrasa Costs Giants Loss of Flag Wood Rtplacts Be- lent In Eighth In ning SCORE BY INNINGS New York ...001000000 12 Hits 0111201 1 0 29 Boston O0000O 1 0 0 2 3 Hit 110 10 120118 SUMMARY Struck out By Mathewson 4, by Bedient 2. by Wood 2; buses ou balls Off Mathewson 6. off Bedient 3. off Wood 1; two base hits Murray 2. Gardner, Her- tog, Hendrlckson, Stahl; sacri- flea hits Meyers; sacrifice fly Gardner; stolen bases IWore; Innings pitched By Bedleut 7, base hits Off Bedient 6, runs 1; credit victory to Wood; urn- plres OT-oughlln, Riglor. Ev- ans and Kk'm. 4 FENWAY PARK. Boston. Oct, 16. By muffling an easy fly ball In the tenth round, Fred Snodgrass today cost New York the championship of the world and Christy Mathewson one of bis greatest games. The Red Sox, hopelessly beaten, rallied again in the face of this ghastly break by the Giant's outfielder and finally fought their way across by the mar gin of a run, where, with good sup port, Mathewson would have drawn a shutout It was a heartbreaking battle for tbe Old Master, who stood through the game, through uncertain support as only a marvel of heart, brain and arm could have stood. First Inning. New York Devore out, Wagner to Stahl; Doyle out, Wagner to Stahl; Snodgrass walked; Snodgrasa safe at second when Wagner dropped Cadye throw to catch him stealing; Murray out. Garner to Stahl; no runs. Boston Hooper out to Merkle un assisted; Yerkes fanned: Speaker singled to right and reached second when Doyle fumbled Devore's throw; Lewis fanned. No runs. Second Inning. New York Merkle fanned; Her zog tiled to Speuker; Meyers safe on Gardner's fumble; Fletcher singled to center; Cady'a throw to Wagner caught Meyers off second but Wagner fumbled, Meyers reaching third; Fletcher took second; , Mathewson filed to Speaker. No runs. Boston Gardner walked: Stahl forced Gardner. Doyle to Fletcher; Wagner singled to left, on a hit and run play: Stahl was held on second; Cady Hied to Merkle; Bedient out, Doyle to Merkle. No runs. Third Inning. New York Devore walked; Doyle out, tiardner to Stahl; Devore on sec ond; Snodgrass out to Stahl, unas sisted; Devore took third on the play; Murray doubled to left center, scor ing Devore: Merkle out. Wagner to Stahl; one run. Boston Hooper out. Doyle to Mer kle; Yerkes out. Mathewson to Mer kle; Speaker fanned. No runs. Fourth Inning. New York Herzog doubled to left; Meyers out. Gardner to Stahl; Her- izoi: taking third; counts for a sacri fice; Fletcher Hied to Gardner; Math ewson filed to Hooper. No runs. Boston Lewis out, Fletcher to Merkle; Gardner doubled to center; I but was out at third trying to stretch jll, Snodgrass to Doylo to Herzog; ' stahl fi'imed. No runs, j Fifth Inning, j New York Devore ulngled to in Held; Devore out stealing, Cady to j Waener; Doyle Hied to Hooper; Snod I grass singled to left; Murray Uiuled I to Cady; no runs. j Boston Waener (lied to Murray; I Cady Hied to .Murray; Bedient Hied to Devore. No runs. I Sixth Inning. ) New York Merkle flied to Hooper; Herzog out, Waener to Stahl; Mey j ers walked; Fb-tcher fanned. No runs. ; Boston-Hooper popped to Merkle; (Yerkes singled to rit-'lit; Speaker walk ed; Lewis forced Speaker, Fletcher j to Doyle, Yerkes lakiug third; Yerkes ' caueht off third, .Meyers to Mathew son to Herzog. No runs. Seventh Inning. New York .Meyers singled to cen ter; Devore forced Mathewson, Be dient to Waener; Doyle flied to Wag ner; Devore stole t-cond; Snodgrass jOut, Wagner to Stahl. No runs. iioHton Gardner Hied to Snod ierass; Stabl sineled to left; Wagner ! walked; Cady Hied to Fletcher; Hen-!Jrick-on, batting for Bedient, doubled i to left, scoring Stahl, Wagner reach ling third; Hooper Hied to Snodgrass. I One run. ' Eighth Inning. j New York Wood now pitching for I Boston ; .Murray grounded to Stahl; t Merkle out, YerkeH to Stahl; Herzog ; sim-P-d to right; Meyers out, Yerkes to Stahl. No runs. ; Boston Yerkes out, Herzog to I Merkle Matliewhon getting an assist ; j Speaker out, Doyle to Merkle; Lewis j 8EMI-ANNUAL Showing the Financial condition of I 20th day of September, 1912. 0 ON CHAMPION BASEBALL Liabilities. To General Fund Warrants drawn on Ihe County Treasurer oustanding and unpaid I 1.901.32 Interest accrued thcreotl County Road Warrant', outstanding and unpaid lfi,09r,.S9 Estimated Interest accrued thereon 4,00.00 Total Liabilities $ 107,0110,21 Resources By Fi.nds In bands of County Treasurer In General Fund $ .r)3,S07..';3 Funds In hands of County Treasurer applicable to payment of County Road Warants 28,140.56 Total Resourced 81.94.9S Net Indebtedne-i 1.1 12.21 W. L. MULVEY, County Clerk. out, Fletcher to Merkle. No runs. Ninth Inning. New York McCormlck batting for Fletcher, llled to Lewis; Mathewson fnniu'fl: Devoro walked; IHiylo out, Yerkes to Slnhl. No runs. Boston Slmfer replaced Fletcher for Now York at abort; Gardner filed to HliodgruKH: Slnhl doubled to left; Wngner tiled to Devoro; Cady filed to Murray. No runs. Tenth Inning. New York Snodgrass out, Wood to Stahl; Murray doubled to left bleach ers; Merkle singled to center and on Speaker's fumble scored, Merkle tak ing second; llenog funned; Meyers out, Yorkea to Stabl. One run. Boston- Engle batting for Wood look second" on Hnotlgraas' muff of his high fly; Hooper filed to Hnod gruss; Yerkes walked: Speaker sin gled to right, scoring Engle; Yerkes taking third; Seaker took second on the throw in: Lewis wakd filling the titles; Gardner tiled to Devore scoring Yerkes. Two runs. OREGON CITY 46, 0 Fighting desperately against a combination of headwork, brawn aud confidence, trying In vain to atop the rushes of ths perfect working back field of the Oregon City Athletic Club team, state champions of 1911, tbo fast Columbia I'ark eleven of Port land' went down to overwhelming de feat on Caneumh Park grounds Sun day by score of 40 to 0. Columbia never had a chance to win. Out played at every stage of the game, they nevertheless showed a gamouess of spirit that won them ap plause. Several times the referee had to rsll time over Injuries the visitors received but as soon as they were able to stagger to their feet they were back Into the game for all they were worth. Arnold was the bright particular star for the locals. His record for the day was four kicked goals and two touch downs, one of which waa mude after a brilliant "5-yard dash when he re ceived the ball on a ktckoff. He waa everywhere, and Into everything. Ills running interference was perfect tnd as a Hue plunger he was a human rutnpault. Nest to Arnold the work of Donaldson, left end for Oregon City wsa a revelation. His speed and clean, hard tackling was a surprise to Columbia. Many a time Donaldson, Montgomery and Smith broke through the visitor's line, smothering plays before they were started. Auk Smith and F. Freeman played by far a more brilliant game than last year. In fact the whole team showed up much stronger, due to the splendid coach ing of "Snp" Ijttourette and the ad dition of new material. J. Montgom ery played at right guard. The stnrs for the visitors were Bailey, Murphy and Duley. Columbia handled the ball cleaner than did Oregon City, making less fumbles. One of the sensational plays pulled off waa a beautiful for ward pass of twenty yard by Hoos to Donaldson, the latter scoring a touchdown. It was regretted that Carothers was unable to play, owing to a sever attack of grip, but "Brick" will probably be seen In ac tivity at next Sunday's game agalmtt the White Caps, of Portland. From all indication Oregon City will repeat this year with another unbeatable, not able to be scored on team. The lineup was as follows: Oregon City Donaldson. L. E.; Lawrence. L. T.; W. Freeman, L. G.; ("apt. V. Montgomery, C; J. Mont goniery, H. (1.; C .Freeman. R. T., Long. It. E.; Roos. q.; Smith L. 11.; F. Freeman, H. H.; Aruold, F. Columbia I'ark Furgorson. L. E.: Yost. L. T.; Mackle, L. .; Hryee C; Man. Kerr, R. G.; Clalrmore. It. T.; Bailey. K. E.; ("apt. Duley, Q.; llorton, Fitzgerald, It. H.; Murphy. F. Referee. Cole; Umpire '. Murphy; Head ilnesman, Green; Timekeeper, Shepherd. Touchdown-' Arnold 2. F. Freeman 2, Smith. Donaldson and Root, one each. Goals kicked Arnold 4. STRONG FOR TICKET E. C. H-.tkett, nominee for sheriff; .1. F. Nelson, nominee for assessor; E. P. Dedinan, nominee for recorder and Chris Srhuebel, nominee for rep resentative in the legislature, ad ires sei a largo crowd nt Beaver (reek Wednesday evening. The speakers were applauded thronelioiif their addresses and were informed after the speaking that the district would k'lve the largest Republican vole at the coming election In its his tory. The Republican candidates, In all parts of the county In which they have spoken, have had assurance of earnest Htid enlhiisla: tie support by the voters. All of them are confident of being elected. Almost A Miracle One of the moat Blartllng changes ever teen In any man, according to W. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex., was affected years ago In hla brother. "He had such a dreadful cough," he writes, "that all our family thought ho wa going Into consumption, but he began to use Dr. King's New Dis covery, nnd was completely cured by ten bottles. Now ho Is sound end well and weighs 218 pounds. For many years our family has used this wonderful remedy for Coughs nnd Colds with excellent results." It's (piick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bot tle freo at AH Druggists. STATEMENT Clackamas County, Oregiui, on the SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COUNTY CLERK OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY, OREOON. Showing the amount of claims allowed ami on what account, "1,uu"1 warrants Ilriiwn, and amount or warranty outstanding and unpaid on me aotlt day of Hi'plember, li'12. f giofill County Court and Commissioners ; "37 3A Circuit Court Ht, to Justices' Court ' i kki HI Sheriff's Office JiijM (?.,Ht,',.,,V!t Ttt""i I!!!!!!! Clerks. I mo. I; . . I.7M.25 Recorders Olllce 74ft WK Treasurer's Oltloa Coroner's Office a 'IH I 37 School Superintendent a'.'ioi no AseHSor'a Olllce 7khi Surveyor '; mH County Veterinarian I I7 7R Fruit Inspector uno'l Board of Health 0 fi j Tax Rebate .' hth j Current Expense . .,( j Court House ." ." .' .' .' .' .' .' ! ." ." 41U .67 County Poor, Care of ir.u ou Indigent Soldier J!jj4j( Insane ' S 14b'h7 Election Expenses '"h7J Printing and Advertising mL Wild Animal Bounty uo w Road Damages 160 00 Armory Rent yi 64 Juvenile Court ;,. State Fair ' '" K Total. General Fund Warrants Issued wJ'fS! Total. Roaii Warrants Issued 14u...7 Total Warrants Issued 1"I,,67,J I, W. U Mutvey County Clerk of Clackamas County, do hereby certify that the foregoing statement Is true aud correct. Wltuess my hand and the seal of the County Court of Clackamas I " ty. Oregon this 30th day of Sept. 1I2. w m!LVY County Clerk. SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the County Treasurer of Clackamas County, Oregon, for the U months ending on the 30th day of September. A. D.. 1913, of money received and paid out, from whom received aud what source, and on what account paid out , Special School Fund. To amount on hand from last report To amounts received from Hack Tax " To amounts received from 1910 Tax u; To amouuts received from 1011 Tax s.OJa.si f D4.47H.b9 To amouuts paid out from Special Bebool Fund I 48.649 6,1 Balance on hand 6.2.ls 61.47H.6) Speolal City Fund. To amount on hand from last report To amouuts received from Back Tax To amounts received from 1910 Tax To amouuts received from 1911 Tax To amounts paid out from Special Balance on haud General Fund, To amount on hand from last report To amounts received from Back Tax To amounts received from 1910 Tax To amounts received from 1911 Tai To amounts received from Wild animal Bounties To amounta received from Sheriff's Fees To amounts received from Recorder's Fees To amounts received from Clerk's Fees To amounta received from sale ot Junk To amount received from Fines To amounts received from Persons Deceased To amounts received from Road Survey To amounts received from Lhiuor License To amounts received from County Fair Exhibit Amounts Paid out to Home for Feeble Minded To amounts paid out by County Warrants To amounts paid out for one-half of Fines To amouuts paid out to Road Fund, Fine of J. E. Dowaey. Balance on hand County School Fund. To amount on hand fr.mi but report To amounts received from Back Tax To amounts received Irom 1910 Tax To amounts received from 1911 Tax To amounts paid out from County School Fund. Balance on hand District Road Fund and Special Fund, To amount on band from last report To amounts received from Back Tax To amounts received from 1910 Tax To amounts received from 1911 Tax Fine of J. E. Downey transferred from General Fund To amounts paid out from Road Balance on hand $121.117.9.'. State School Fund I'o amounts received from Thus. B. Kay $ 20,25:1 61 Balanco on hand. $ 20,253.54 Institute Fund To amount on hand from last report $ ISS.52 To amounts paid out from Institute Fund. Balance on hand I Indigent To amount on hand from last report Balancej m hand Library To amount on hand from last report Balance on hand. mai v ur uur.i.w.N, touniy oi i lacxamus, hh. I, J. A. Tufts, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a truo nnd correct statement of the amounts received, paid out and remaining on band, In thn County Treasury of said County for the six months ending on the 301 li day of September, A. D. 1912. Witness my hand this 1st day of October, A. D. 1912. J. A. TUFTS, County Treasurer. SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT OF BUSINESS OF SHERIFF'S OFFICE( CLACK AMAS COUNTV, OREGON, FROM APRIL 1st, TO 8EPTEMBER 30th, 1912. Cash on band April 1st, 1912 $ 6.503.50 Dellii'iuent tax collections, years prior to 1912 1,642.18 I)elili(llel lax miles 18.22 Tax collections for current year 54.211.28 Penally on same 2.219.02 Fees collected 297.30 TOTAL COLLECTIONS Paid County Treasurer Account Tax Collections.... Paid County Trea-urer, Account Delinquent Taxes.. Paid County Treasurer, Account Tax Sales Paid County Treasurer, Account Fees Cash on hand at close of business Sept. Sotn $ 61.951.50 I hereby certify that the above report Is correct E. T. MASS, Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon, 7!y B. J. STAATS, Deputy. Oregon City, Oregon, October 4th, 1912. .? lll.47l.6K 23.06 96 13 . 1.670 id 1S.200 11 .$ 17,695 63 6C449 $ lH.21iO.lt City Fund. 6J,0St.2X 1K3 99 410.7H 10,0.1s 94 1 00 UO 314. :n r.2f.20t 3.70B.9O 77 UK 173.95 60.02 07.70 400.00 250 00 f 89.222.6S .1 2K0.OO . 35.060 10 10000 600 . 63.8'i7.39 $ K9.222.65 .1 79.070.05 K2.39 1K2.KH . 6.BII.12 t Kl.9.ri.1.n . 57, 1117.25 7,785.79 4.:.3.04 .II03.M1.BI 170.21 4"7.I2 . 17.02.1.9.H 6.00 $121,417.9.-1 .$ 9:i,;to7..'i9 . 2S.2IO.5l! Fund. $ 1SS.52 .$ 17.60 I7I."2 $ ' 1SS.52 Soldier Fund .98 .98 .9H $ $ .98 .$ 14.117 $ 143.17 ,$ 14.1.17 $ 113.17 Fund $ 61,951.50 .$ 62.812.24 1,609.19 149. 30 297.30 K3.47