OKKiiON Cli i' KY. ;;'. io.-;. i ul: AY, ... T (Continued from page 1) nine of teaching subji-cts and not books. pre slnve to the text book , continued tl.o spiaker. "We must bo iiiui pendent of them lo a greater do giee. Tlie salaries of the teacher will Increase as tlioir ciliolency Increases. It In wrong to apeak of the rural ichool an n so, urate Institution from the city sihool, tor Its needs, lu a broad souse. aro klir.ilur So the grilled schoo.s. inoj Oregon F-yMem of rural school super-j vision lb a ood thing, and will jireat-1 ! beuetit the soliools. It brins: tlie i o'.hVe and the luMuenoe of the county superintendent closer to the' rural i community, making i' work of great or vahie. All schools should liave j law playM,nd. .urrouml, the.,,. A fine high school In Pas,.ueii., tab. I lias eighteen acres devoted to it 1 ers had In tho Claokam.i Comity In buildings. All schools, wherever l08 j stinue continued to the last hour slble. should be tn the country here Wodndav. More than 200 teachers Hie children have healthful environ-' have bofU urviu.,i and numerous vis ment away from the confusion of the i il(,rs .(H.k ail,alUBi:(. 0f ,ni, lectures, city. We need not manual training Tlle ,vir,,r 0 Wednesday were but real Industrial education . I Arthur II. Chanibrlulu, editor of the Alabama Hreiitou lectured In the , JU,rr(l j.,,,,,,,, x,-ws, Kran ;iioiriiu on ' l-andscape Illustration -;ri!iCO; Alabama F.renton. Instructor Me sliovve.I bow tne teiu uers ",( go; tho best renins wuu irev uwu crayon .trawiiig. ueewnus i -"'ui primarv and lntermeduite Peda should be given obje ts to draw In am) K y Carleton, Salem. Dep- wu ui- imiii.il Margaret tratg l urrx-n, tJtpui . up - uu"""" --V--- -. - wm un-unie .ui-r. ...... inns vuiiiii- J..UU...., ., v departtr.ent. while .Mrs. tulkcrson ity work was one of the greatest Jac-; hlslrill.ted ,he pivlslon of liitermed tors in getting nsults. she favored ..(to Trll,,hors Miss ,!ron,0n won the frciuer.t exhibitions of the work o ; fril.lllUilip cf the ciack.tmas County the pupils and laudil the system of , .(,.trluirg hY hl,r cilar.nilu ,,t.ronaIity credits supRcstcd by state superia-: mJ sUUfll ar, work, j4any teachers u ndent Alderman for work done at (x k c iivu no,og UIH)n hor adJri,SSM home. The speaker said that teachers nnJ wl,, re.,ro(lu(.e hor xork ln somo should briug the pupils and commuu ;m,as,lre u l!u.ir own gl.hools. Mrs. ity to tier own fianaaras u poa eip. , hut li nor. ine leacner suouiu nuoj.i the standards of the community. 'Teachers should have a generous Bvmpathy'. continued Miss Curran, -tor the Interests ol tne cotnniu iKj. A icacnei hiuuchcb . i.a. .- - ,he iftMt ot t;H, Oregon school community if she is well known ( fVf!em e lecUiIvi ,,on -The IVpartmental Instruction wns given , .rpa(.hUl!; of Geocraohv". and made In the afternoon. County Superinten-, nu,1,erpus infl,rnial tniKS whlch were dent Oary presiding over an educa- aI,lireciateJ. tionul conference of hich school prin rin'ils and teachers. -How to coordl-j A number of committee meeting nate w ith the same instruction in the re held during the day among the city schools" was discussed. The nrportant ones being that upon res rot ntry schools have shorter terms obittons and on I tch School classics and ti e leather have more work mak-: Mr. Carleton presided a the meeting I.r It rr,nra .limoilll for th One VOar hit;h school pupil In the city. .;... KI ,.r,ll In Ih. -tv "n . ' Alabama Hrenton presided over the intermediate department, lecturing on; "Kigure Illustration". TUflPUl-UV I'll hM : --'ti0I1l matters to deal with. The v W- 1!owI;ir.,i. Marv A. Plekner. II. ll III li I fill 111! I II :dub as XenAeTei a hauqitet last Frl- K nr(i,.v, w,, liordino. II. K. Ham-ILnUlll-llU VJ1IL.11 jday cicht by .the classs in domestic j bpr Hl,len lt(wtve. J. R. llowland. F. :ACHERS M FINE INSTRUCTION j .,.,.., . ! MRS. HAYES, MISS BRENTON AND MR. CHAMBERLAIN SECOND DAY SPEAKERS t GEOGRAPHY IS INTERESTING THEME ' Mis Curran Declare that School Rooms Should Have More Light Heat and Best Ventila tion The second day's meeting of the ; Teachers' Institute was even more tn-; teresting than the first. Sessions j were held morning, afternoon and ev-; ening. j The morning session began w Ith j music, led by Mrs. Anna S. Hayes, i w ho is Instructor In singing in sever-1 al schools in Clackamas County. Ala- j bama Prenton lectured upon "Draw- ing of Objects", illustrating her ad- j er me bciubi overvalu e OI u.ese dress with rapid crayon work at tlu , day more difficult and less effective blackboard. In the afternoon Miss j than if taught; and that it differen Preuton lectured to the Primary Di-1 tiille3 unfavorably- the work of teach vision of the Institute upon "Nature ing f om that or those engaged In oth- Study", again using the crayon. j ne 01 0: Therefore be It Mamie Fulkerson of Salem and Miss j Ueaolved, That w e favor the closing Montgomery of the Eastham school. 4 of ;ir schools for the following hol Oregon Citv, spoke upon "Writing" i id's fny: Thankseiving. Christ before the Primary and Intermediate : 'i'1". New Vear's , Memorial Day, and Divisions respectively. (he Fourth of July; and that we also ... ., .-i. .. i i i ,a..a i favor thj closing of our schools on Arthur H. Chamberlain Introduced ; following Thanksgiving; some progressive plans in his address it further upon "The Teacher of Geography". be 11 JUTlbeT He pointed out that formerly geogra- R'-solved. That exercises appro phv was the study of the earth as the ' Pr"te to the spirit and observance of home of man, but that now It Is the , all holidays be held as a part of tha study of man s environment. Consid- j regular program ering it from thig viewpoint, useful ' Whereas, The present salary of the material can be gathered, not from ! County School Superintendent of text books alone, but from magazines. ! Clackamas County is entirely Inade advertlsements, railroad booklets, and 1 1 'fte, being even lower than in many the Illustrated booklets of commercial . other counties of the state having a clubs. Geography Is called the "sick i smaller population; Therefore be it subject" of the curriculum, whereas, Kesolved. That the salary of the it should be the most fascinating and ! School Superintendent of Clackamas vital and may be made so when prop-1 County be increased to not less than erly presented. Children are likely ' sixteen hundred dollars a year, to get distorted Impression of topo-' Whereas, The State Text Hook Com graphy, from the ordinary text books, j mission w ill me-.t during the coming Excursions form one of the best ' year to select books for our use in mmina nt mnltlne eeorranhv nleasant i school work; and nnd luminous. Teacher ought fre quently to take the classes out upon these study excursions. Margaret Craig Curran, Deputy State Superintendent of Washington, poke upon "Heat, Light and Ventila tion In the School Room". A room that Ii not properly ventilated cannot be properly heated for the reason that If a good circulation 1 not going on dead air will accumulate ,In certain part of the room. Good work can not be expected If pupils who are too warm, too cold or starved for fresh air. The' real value of the school de pends largely upon these three items, heat, light and ventilation. Mamie Fulkerson poke before the Intermediate Division upon "Lan guage". Her wide and successful ex perience enable her to preaent good material. MI Lena Ulen of Clalrmont achool ..n. number of aoloi in a delightful nonn.r nl with rare exlression Mr Chamberlain closed the day with an addresi upon "The Meaning nf Efficiency". Real efficiency la to be tested by the result that it can ahow In the school work efficiency on the part of teacher must make pu pil, more Intelligent, more healthy happier, freer, more able to really live ind enjoy living. Dr E O. Bisaon, of the Department "of Pedagogy. Reed College lectured Tuesday night upon "The Influent of SdT upoa Mind and Mind upon Body'. 1MRS ADVISE FEWER HOLIDAYS APPROPRIATE EXERCISES ON VARIOUS ANNIVERSARIES URG ED AT INSTITUTE TEXT BOCK REFORM IS ALSO ASKED Resolution Providing for Increase, of Salary of County Superintendent It Unanimously Adopt ed art ;lt (he Oregon Normal School; V,tL-.,rcnt, Mtt il..tn c i.t.- i .1 1 ir uty state Superintendent. .Mr. I nam- ; bt,rIui MlS3 nrentou and Mr. Carle- ( ,011 I11;lli0 auurcsses oe;ore me assem i,iy of teachers as well as in certain iieT0a s lo,.,ur,.g wore hli.hly prac tical. drawn from wide and successful!01 l"r '""""'"R ",.....ui.,.-. , experience. Mr. Carleton has spent! (HA course In book-keeping with I about tourteen yeurs In the olllce of .1,. n ....i i.r,.mln t nf l.i),llf- Itistruo. I on and ,g intimately familiar with "l .'1 . v..v.. i ,.. . .; 1 1 ..,..,, -..,l.lo no t I '" luvuwu . vu . " Chairman of the committee on resolu-1 fens. I City Superintendent Too.e called an .adjourned meeting of the Clackamas j ,i .ut-us viuj. iuib tmu iD v rrc n i f nf ion Wi f h im lT.rlnnt Pi) II- science of the Oregon t lt nign School, directed by their teacher. Miss Lulu Porter. The club will ni.'e! , at intervals of six weeks in the dif- ferent towns of the county. Principal A. A. Paldwin of Macksburg is secre- t-iry and most of the men teachers ot tbfcounty 8re members. Margaret Craig Curran spoke at the I Institute a number of times. She has nad several years' experience as coun- ! ty superintendent in Washington state nd is now Deputy State Superinten mas County as a rural school school I supervisor to succeed Miss Hewitt of the First District, Miss Hewitt Is planning to return to her home in I Michigan after the holidays.. A vote ,of the teachers was taken upon theJvjl. Endicott, Ellen Erickson, H. H. meastire of rural supervision. This vote shows that three-fotirthB of the Clackamas County teachers are in fav or of supervision. The following resolutions were adopted. We, your committee on resolutions, hereby offer the following for your consideration: Whereas, There are now many hol idays requiring the closing of our schools, several of such holidays not being observed by people of other vo cations, and that by dismissal we ren Whereas, The last text book com mission was not composed of public s'hool teachers, and as there is an almost universal dissatisfaction re garding several of our present school books. Therefore be it Resolved, That we favor the ap pointment of five teachers from the public ellmentary and hii;h schools of the state, said teachers to have had at least five years' teaching experience and be holders of at least five yar certificates or their equivalents; and that the meeting of this commission should he held not later than March 1st. 1913. Whereas, At the present time our school buildings are in use Ave days of the week and not more than nine month of the year, Therefore be It Resolved, That we heartily endorse the idea of making our schools social centers, and we hereby pledge our selve to do all in our power to bring about closer and better relations be tween patron and schools. Whereas. Industrial education in other state has been greatly advanc ed by state appropriations to schools doing this line of work. Therefore be It Resolved, That we favor supplemen tary state appropriation for such high school a comply with certain minimum requirements In Industrial : teaching, said Industrial teaching to Include agriculture, domestic science and shop work. Wherea, Professional training for teacher I desirable and necessary for offlenonoy; and wherea Oregon has but otto normal icIiihiI whose lo cation, owing to tho Immense area of tho slate, render general at tend,niot diltlcult: where only a very few teacher are now avallliu thi'iiiHotvo of the advantage of nor mal training: wherea hero are many more who could avail tlionisolvo of such training li' favorable opinvrtunlty and encouragement were offered; and wh.'rea we believe the present plan of normal Instruction In our high schools is inadequate to the nee. is of the state, be It therefore resolved. That there should be provided county 'normal school instruction auapteu es ; 1C" I plan w hich has proved so popu.ur. helpful and cllielenl In other states. We believe also that this county plan would stimulate and further greatly t,'o Interests of the normal school at Multnomah, whoso excellent work we I do hereby commend. I Wh.,r.Mitt Tltiir,i bus boon no pro vision for the keeping of permanent record of the annual Institute, There fore be It Kesolved. That permanent record of the work of our county Institutes I be kept on Hie In tho County Super intendetit office. Kesolved that no teacher who teach c hlg'a school work, in Justice to the lower grades, should teach more than l.vo grade. Kesolved that the high school list of classic be revised to better lit the ; !,.. ....!..... ,.,.,ih b.I t..,,lli snide boy and girl. Further that this lit be made In the form of one list of twentv four classics, for each year, j iroai which list eaco teacher be al - lowed to eliet four reitilred reading !Bnj (our supplementary readings. ... -1..... ..., I u l-.,,.d sible to teach botany In schools that are without sufficient labratory facili- tios. be it resolved that botany shouw bo made an optional Instead of a re quired study. He it resolved that In place of the one required course in book keeplni; as now given there be substituted one change of text. (H A ooiirM In fi.rtu .mil Inmii. lock-keeping. l.'l A course lu commercial arith metic. Kesolved that the princiimls and English teachers be re.iuested lomwt j at this building Pecomber Hth at 10 o'clock A. M. to confer w ith regard to th. choice of twecly four classics to be ecommended for the course in lit erature. Teachers from nil parts of Clack amas County attended the three-d.iy .. r ifc T.,.. ..I,...' Io,ll,.l.. - - yi'a'tUc7. .'..,i ii. i. n, ,...,. . .,.. m ..,,(., y Ater." Lillian Annleman. Minnie It. A1(man .in-,n u. Averill, Lillian An- itiorson lu-rtna r . Arn-u. Anna u Al- I i .. a . i i .... .1 . I ir,anan. Joseph Y. P.erthune. U0.lh( ;0,lor,der. Madse Hriuhtblll. ,. i.n,,f(ird. i(n1(. (; itrown. Flor- l ence H. Italdwin, A. A. Baldwin, Penrl I M. Patley. Jessie Hachman, Jessie ; P.owl ind, A. Adelaide P.eebe. Ntinda A. PecKe. Mildred Hurley. Anna liach- mann, Kstella Crlswell. Mary E. Polk. Kate Caster Pearl Chinn. Elizabeth Canning. Margaret Canning. Irene Cart.-r. Mary G. Cook, J. E. Oalavan, Genevieve L. Capen, Marjorie Cau held, Esther Campbell. Mary A. Calt eser. Pearl G. Cartlidge. Zoe. II. Clarke. Thenfe E. Draper. Helen Dunn- ! Edna Deys. Mrs. Phema Dimlck. I Gladys Duntor. Anna Dtircan, Willis L. Duaton, Helena P. Devore, Ella Dahlstrom. Hardy E. Dimlck. OBsie Keoles, Rosetta Eyman, Minnie R. Em mel. flurecss F. Ford. Lillian Fro- dolph, P. D. Forbes, A. O. Freel. J. L. Fisk. Jr; Mary T. Greene. Robert Gin ther. Maud E. Graham. Echo Githens. F. M. Gill Lettie Gn gson. F. Tl. Guth rie. Margaret Gllman, Robert Goetz. Ethel R. Gllnes, Pauline Heacock, Florence E. Howatt, Mrs. Hull, D. He din. Cora Hasselbrlnk. Harry H. Har ereaves. Mrs. M. H. Hoeue. Etta M. Halley, Mattle D. Hayman, Eva S. Henderson, Rose Hat, Florence M. Hood, Hallie M. Holsmbey. Anna S. Hayes. Olca Hanson. N'leta Harding, Dorothy Hill, Maybelle Hunstock. Gertrude Hargreaves, Vlnnle Hewitt. Nellv Otty, Elmer Jones, Jessie Johns. Elglva y. Joy. Zella Z. Johnson, W. G. Jolley. Mrs. Ada Jolley, Rosella Jones. H. M. James, Tlllle Knutson, Edith C. Karr, G. F. Knowles, F. It. Keelan, Pessle Lewis, J. O. Lotan, Carrie Lamoreany, Guy C. Larklns, Myrtle E. I.ay, Mabel Larson, Alice Larsen, Annie Lunt. Mrs. Nina Malar, Katherine Montgomery, Marie Mea chers, Helen Murray, Irene Moehnke. Louise Moehnke, Lulu McMillan, Lulu Miller, Pansy Maurer. D. E. McArthur. Hilda Muender, Nellie Miller, Mrs. Ray Marrs, Isabelle T. Mann, lielle Mattley. Lillian Mitts, Olah E. Mick ey. William R. Munger. Llllie Miller, Rhoada Newklrk, Ilessle Oswalt, Aud rey, W. Ohmert, Hilda J. Olson, Stella Permir.k. Lulu Porter, Ethel Furslfull, Frances Potter. R. Paulsen, Maude Park, Flossie Perce, I .a lira Purcell, A. W. I'dncston, H. T. Pflngston, C. I). Pureoll. I;ahne Paulsen, Edith Ross Gladys Kichey, Hanna Kaa, Wtuntfred Roman, C. F. Konlg, Alma Richter, Nellie Rielhoff, Alta Maa Ramsby, Luctle Kickabaugh, Nellie Roach, Lela Reed, Ola Scott, Emlle C. Shaw, Mary D. S'-dkwick. Emille C. Shaw, Estella Salisbury, Marie Skel, Raleigh Hearle, Gladys Snodgrass, Abide G. Stltes, Ethel E. Sharpe, Elsie Schurltz, Ena .May Stout, Lillie Schmidt, Inez W. SruiL'ivii'S, Ethel M. Strong, Otissie Stadden, Reylah E. Stewart, Susie Scott, La Vina Sheridan, Emily Spulan, Agnes Tokylor, Hilda Tooze, George F. Thompson, F. J. Tooze, G. Evelyn Todd, Kuby Toed.-meler, Gertrude I. I'nroe, Laura l' I rich, Mary Lierhus, Carolina Vaoretti, Jessie C. Van Horn, V. M. Vose, Ellen It. Vierhus, Krenton Vedder, Ruth Welch, Meta G. Wat son, Mae A. Weaton, Hess Warner, Fred H. Wilcox, Ray 8. Welch, Ilertha C. Whitcomb, Elva Watts, Inza R. Wood, Nora Wilson, Emma B. Wilke, H. E. White, Clara Wleveslek, H. E. Whutes, Heatrlce Weeks, J. E. Wag goner, Odessie Wogoman, Austus Wagner, H. Alena Wolf, Adeline 11. Wyerth, Amy Whipple, Eva F. Wash, Ruth Young, Ethel G. Yates, Annie J. Young. POLK'S' OREGON and WASHINGTON Business Directory A Directory of tack City, Town Vfll, (Ivln deKrlpllr aketch of acb plan, location, population. Ula iraph, shlppln and banking point; also Claaalflcd Dlrwrtory, compiled by b'lslneas and profeulox R. U POI.K CO, BF.ATTT.E EX-PRESIDENTS TO RECEIVE PENSION CARNEGIE CORPORATION OFNEW( YORK WILL PAY $:S.0OO A YEAR WIDOWS Will RECEIVE SAME AMOUNT Grant I Provided for wlt'i the Idea of Tumbling Former Executive to Devote Their Time to Publlo Good XKW VOUK, Nov. II, Kuture ex rresident of tho Vnllnl Stale or to be pensioned In the sum of $25,000 annually by action of the Oirneglo corporation of New York today. The crant Is provided for with tho Idea of en.bllng former oxccuihc of theil1(. ,;lio.o'o. Nation to devote their unluue kliow- K, s. Jackson el tlx lo (icorgo K. jit duo gained In public affair to the ( I(1,ic j;1H,j (,-,, trout pecuniary care. 1 vliiillni- u , I I. 1., I... ,,,.1,1 u 1,1 I ' 1 ", f x l'resldent as lung as they remain unmarried. 1 The pension are to be promptly offered to the ex -Provident or their 1 widow rt. mi tb:!t 1111 nlnli,-iitloti VI 1 11 I ' rcjulred from them. Payment Is to be continued o long as the reclp- louts remain unprovided for by the vloverniiiuut. No.nulst. trad ;!l in Township 1 So., Tho nunouurenielit followed the , l!aui;e .1 Kasl; $l.ri0000. second annual meeting of the corimru-1 t!oii;,. HuIm.ii nml wife to t)tto llii tlon held at the residence of Andrew j I aruegle here. . tiliver P. tloodnll and Craco A. Kho of the eight trustee are the head of the five" Institution which Mr. Carnegie bus founded -the Car - ... ' , negle Lndowment for International Peace. Llihis K.Hit, president ; tho Car - negio Foundation for the Advance - '''"( of Teaching, Henry S. Prltchett. I j lt-liut'lli, nir V llf uokiv liiniinniiiu vi Washington, Kobert S. Woodward, president: Ciiruegle Hero Fund Coin - mission. Charlo U Taylor, president; 1 i aniei;ie lusiuuie oi I uisnurn. vv ii- li.nn M. Frew, president. The succes sors of the five men become exolllclo trustees of the Carnegie Corporation of New urk. In addition there are t.iree life trustees. Tho trustees authorised this tnto m. nt cf the corporation's aims: "A total of 12:i.oOfl.OOO In seourlti , h :s thus far been transferred lo tho corporation wblrh will carry on the i various works In which Mr. Carnegie I had been' engaged and such others a j I he may from from time to time thlul; j it advisable to establish. "Mr. Carnegie believe he has taken j the surest means of securing for the future a body of the best possible trus tees. The heads of the Institutions must Inevitable be men of high moral and intellectual standing. T.RSASSA1LANTIS HELDTO BE INSANE: JOHN SCHRANK IS COMMITTED BY JUDGE BACKUS TO HOS PITAL FOR INSANE DECLARES HE IS SANE Examiner Say Prisoner Ha Chronic Paranoia Delusions ar Grand iose In Variety Malady May Prove Incurable MILWACKEE. Wis. Nov. 22. John Schrank, who shot Colonel Theodore Iloosevlt on the night of October 14 In Milwaukee, is Insane and was lute this afternoon commltteed by Munici pal Judge Iluckus to the Northern Hos pital for the Insane, near Oshkosh, until cured. Judge liackus' ruling said: "The court now finds the the de fendant, John Schrank, Is Insane and, therefore, Incapacitated to act for himself. It Is, therefore, ordered and adjudged that the defendant, John Schrank, be committed to the North ern Hospital for the Insane, near Osh kosh, In the Comity of Winnebago, State of Wisconsin, until such time as be has recovered from such Insanity, when he shall be returned to this court for further proceeding accord ing to law. "And It Is further ordered that all proceedings In ttii case be saved In definitely until such recovery." Pefore beliiK led back to Jail to await preparations for the trip to the asylum, Schrank asked: "I had expected that they would find me Insane, because it wa In the papers two days aso. I want to say now that I am sane and know what I am doing all the time. I am not a lunatic and never was one. I wa called upon to do a duty and have done It. "The commission ha sworn away my life. Each member went on the stand and said I was Incurably Insane. They can do what they want with me r.ow. They can bury me alive If they seo fit. I don't care whut happen now." Committment was pronounced after the presentation of an exhaustive re port of the commission. In which the defendant wa unanimously udJudKed insane. It declared that bl delusions were "grandiose In character and of a systematic variety," and included numerous communication written by Schrank. I your husband cross? An Irritable, fault finding disposition Is often due to a disordered stomach. A man with good digestion I nearly alway good natured. A great many have been permanently cured of stomach troo ' hie by taking Chamberlain's Tablet j For aale by Huntley Bro. Co., Oregon Gfty, Hubbard, Molalla and Canby. REAL ESTATE lllndstonu Ileal Estate Association to John I'ttlongor. lot tl and II, lllk. tiludi'toiie; f 2$ 1.00. J. N. Pen ivy et ux to William Povd et ux. lllk. "tl" lu South Oswego; fid. Minion Turner to Fiiuiol lloult, Tr.tit 111 Wllhimelte Tract; Jsoo.OO. Ellen Itiickle to Harvey Stevens, : I'l.icl It! lll.uuello Tract; fMO.OO. Jidm II. IHedeiisleln et ux to Aug I list Hloilensteln. 20 acre In Section lounsttip fw liHtine (i i:iihi; li. Mamie W'nl No in mid Albert Walhcrg to John It. Vlnyard, 4 acre Section L'S, Township II So., lianj.o 1 Emit; ; ,' in.no. C. II. I'lnlta nnd wife lo A. Jacobs, li'iil acre In Section S, Township 5 So., Il.uuo 1 hast; f 700. 00. I'lilllji Slrolb iiiui wile to lltittle It. U UsliiKer. lot 3. IHk., 4 Mllwauklo; $.110.00. John Klehiuond et al to Atuliew W. I'oinl. II acre Secllon 112, Township 2 So., Kango 4 Knst; $1.00. C. II. KiiKSi ll and wife to C. K. Mey ers. Trai t 21. of W.Imui Acres; $.t:tt. Kilw.iid .1. l'atou and wife to t'lmr lea I,. Thomiisou, lot S Ma.ibiml, $.'.'00.00. K.lwnrd KltiKi'l it til to J. K. Dodds . t n l.!iu -! 'tn iti f. j r.'. r.i. I'r.,,,... I'rort and II. K. Allen, W acre Sec- Hull 21. Township 4 So., KaiiKe 4 Kasl; $10 no. Minnie HI. key and C, II. Dickey lo P. P. Uiii'iis, lot 7 and li Gladstone; $ num. l. K Moonninw- nil.) wlfo to J. I'. Ciinilioell. tract In Township :1S, Itange '.' K.ist. Ill Andrew Hood iHiliatlon l and Claim; $1.00. i Swan SoiUrtiein to John P. WUt j rand and wife. 14 acres In Section A, i Township 2 So., Itange H Past; $2.":'0. I C. Taylor and l. V. Taylor to Krlk j tlooibill, to Prederlek Krederlcl, tract l -sec. :io. Township 2 So., Itangi. 1 , K ' . ,, . t ,.. 1 Harry Jones und wife to I). C. II ; ,,, ,, A u Williams, lot S, III 1 i',n, k mi. Oregon City: $100 00. ' Cliailo S. Kirk nnd w lie t ' tieorge .M. Kirk, 2ii noros in initiation loitui 1,1,,, ... I I, T. I I ...1,1,. f a () Hnnj.,, j Kast ; $...01). C. C. Yociim and wlfo to K. Coalman j" I acres Sec. 21. Township a So., 1 P s ' - K,H,: ,ll),1' , , , , 1. 11 Xtiiinrirtu ,.t i,w ilMil 1.1-illtk W. llattan et ux to Julia K. Maker t M0 acres In See. 20. Townttblp 2 So., li .tine 2 East ; $10 on. Julia S. Paker to Frank W. Ilattar. 1 ux, 10 acre In Sec 20. Township 2 Se Ualige 2 East; $10 UO.' Jul'.i K. Paker to L. 1). Mumpower et ux, lo acres in Sec. 20. Tonhlp 2 So.. Pause 2 East: $1.0.00. Arthur Needham anil wife to )en-n'-i O Conn. II. lot !i7 In Kos- and Walker Addition to Sellwooil; $10.00. Fr.iurosoa Itoth to Jerry Haty, lots 1 nnd 2. P.Ik. 21, Cnnby; $2 VoO. Jerry nnd May Haty to Eik-ar Smith lots I and 2. lllk 21. Cnnby; $10.00. Hentrlce Phln and W. U. Phln to Joseph Morton, all of tract "A" In Clnckiimns Itlverside, Township 2. IUttiKC 2 East: $1200.00. Henry Sesel and wife to Eltle L. Cooke, Tract lu Douatlou Land Claim of George Crowe and wife, Township 2 So., lti.ime 1 East; $100.00. A. t) deen and Ida (l ili-on to Marie E. Hoed. Tract In Donation I Jim! Claim of Tlioma P. Jackson, being I parts of Si-ctlon 3:1 and ol, Township South, Halite 2 East; CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT 4 TRUST COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abstract of Titl Made. JOHN F. CLARK. Mitt Office over Bauk of Oregon City. Cooking Account. The word i-mik. iiu'd In the sense f "conk up noooiints." Is (,'etiiTiilly put In quoliitlon murk, but the pliriie lias been lllllioxt loin: Hough In use to elve It Itnliiputable stutidlni;. Smollett wrote of cNil.ln;: m unts" In 17.M. nnd proofs were "conked" a century earlier, but somehow "o.k" reniiilns what the illotiminrles. sniff nt ns "col loqulnl" In tills sense, while "eoneocl." which meaiiH to cook or Isill together, has the slalus of n fully nccepted word. The ItoniMiis iHeil coiieoipio'' nnd the simple "oihjiiu" alike In the metaphorical. sense of pondering nnd devising, but the obvious metaphor nf "conking" iiocomitH never occurred to them. How Tree Ar Balanced. A tree grow In perfei-t balance on every nidi'. When a large binneh shoots out mi one side one of equal size or two smaller nps'iir on the other.' The roots iiro hnlamed In the same way. n large brunch on one side Is-lng matched by a large rout. The center of gravity I thus always perfectly miilutiiliied. COUNTY COURT Expenditure of Clackama County for the Month of October, 1912. General Road J. A. Intel 32.00 L. Illtzer . 33.25 Hermaa Nana 28.0'J J. W. Roots & Co 24.7 j Straus Lumber Co 14.13 Jonsrud Pros 10C.4S Sandy Itldge Lumber Co 157.00 K. J. Goodson 6.70 Pope & Company 4.20 J. V. Green 63.00 W. Itaney 42.50 (.'. SWkly 42.50 E. Paetsch 42.50 J. Wymore 42.50 J. Young 42.50 J. Hemingway 81.00 Herman Fisher 34.00 Pacific Portland Cement Co. .. 314.60 Oregon City Foundry 39.71 John 8. Owing 4.00 C. W. Schuld & son 49.00 Cooper & Co. 29.60 Portland Railway, Light & Pow er Co 49.00 Wilson St. Cooke 35 John Heft 21.45 Grant Mumpower 6.00 W. Cook 4 00 8. M. Long 13.50 W. II. Curkert 4.00 Pen 8tauton 4.00 i Albert (lea , 1.111) (leo. Wolf 8.00 Tlioo. Thyker 1M J, H. Owing 1,00 Itobblu llro tl.75 The Mcliiifer Lumber Co. Clay Knglc , , , Jack I'Vyrer A. Kugli t), llimgtilii Irn Poyei J. It. liiilvle Jack Keyrer Ira Pover Clay llungatn IjiIh Peilioy .1, Si'hwart A Son II. Hay tiotirrlcd Schiii'ldor J. Obiino J. T. Piillaiii Stefnnl l.nmbi'r Co Standard Oil Co ID0.7I 40.00 itll.OO 1U1.00 Id.oO 7.00 It till 2.00 lu.r.o 2.00 fi.iin 21, SI fun BOO 11.00 11. 22'J V) lo.::, Peull & Company 1117.20 II. II. Heiillo 4.00 W. II. Mntttioii :i2.f.a N, lilulr Hl.oo Sandy IS',l-.. Lumber Co M.Mi lioillum Itio- -I..I-I W. W. Cooki K.0 ) L. W. Warner 2.00 Coast I'lldt;" Coiiiany 21II2.71 W'llt.nu & Cooko 4 00 Win. Pino 2tl.0U 1. Gios- nl iiolier 21.00 Oliver Frost 7.00 Win. Miller 1I.U0 Oliver Pulley 21.00 Win. Itnlney K..0O M. Telford li.00 w. j. j-:. vick 2.00 I). L. TriillltiKcr 10. lis P. O. ChlliiU-reu 10.00 IV N. Ttiilllnger 7.:.0 J. Itushbniiin COO It deN.Mil C.7.25 W. Z. Simmon 3M Const Cilvert & Flume Co. ... 62.20 Cha. Glen ' COO W. Ibvk f.,00 Hex, Slubbs B.OO It. II. Itiimsby ri.00 W. W. Kverhart 7. to II. I.iirson CoO II. V. Harles 10.00 I. C. StlenliiKer 4.00 t. W. WliiKfleld 3.03 Tho Sclmfer Liiiulmr Co ISO. 72 Aili.ln Lumber Co SI 13 lolill Heft 1000.00 Expenditure of Clackamai County for the Month of October, 1912. Central Fund. County Court. X. Pl.i'r 13.20 W. II. Maltoon 21.00 F. A. Mile ,M. Gros Nora Crlswell Fashion Livery Stable Circuit Court. M. C. Strickland Ilei". Crowley II. A. Gltben 11. HO 6.00 10.00 4.00 20 00 4.20 I'J.OO J. C. Pradley 15.00 E. L. Shaw 2.20 I'rltx Grlesseii Sam Case E. L. Davidson The J. K. Gill Co II. McKinney I.i nil Frank Anna Frank M. C. Strlckluud Ed Keinilg 2.20 2.40 3.00 3.7 6.03 3.20 3.20 2.20 4.00 C. W. p.lsley 16.00 Frank Pulley .e. 2.10 2.40 2.40 Mrs. Solvers Mr. Marie Enibreo Steve Green 2,20 Christ Muralt 15.70 Mr. W. F. Klelnnmlth G.00 Thomas Mooney 15.80 1). K. Frost 2.20 l.yilla Klelnsmlth 5.00 J. V. Ilarless 18.20 Otto Asohofr 22.00 E. A. Ilrndy 4.20 10. L. Shaw 4.20 Hurt McArthur 16.00 Mrs, Moreland 9.50 Kosnllu Glnther 4.00 Justice of the Peace. W. W. II. Samson 41.40 I). K. Frost '. 2.40 E. T. Mass 6.20 E. L. Shaw 6.30 Molly Clark 1.70 Mlnnln Clark 1.70 Jo Wilson 1.70 Al liny ball 170 XV. S. Paker 1.70 XV. F. Koolser 1.70 It. K. Woodard 8.70 Al Cutting 4.70 F. A. Mile .... Geo. A. Prown F. A. Mile .... 2.40 26.50 8.70 E. L. Shaw 2.40 John A. Kelso 18.66 C. II. Davl 7.30 J. H. Vanllam 9.00 C. II. Davl C.30 Mr. M. Parberls 2.20 Frank Denarii 1.20 W. K. Kelso 1.20 H. Klchard 1.40 E. L. Davidson 3.90 J. C. Haines 4.70 A. J. Kosslter 1.50 Dork (Hover 1.60 Ell Lusk 1.60 William Wheuton 1.50 II. R. Dnvlson 1.50 T. W. Sellwood 1.60 87.45 66.40 .72 Sheriff F. A. Mile . E. T. Mass The Western Cnlon Tel Co, Heck & McElfntrlck 10.00 J. O. Staat 2.50 II. J. Staat 1.70 Tx Department. CI P. Pratt 69.40 O. F. Johnaon 4.80 n. J. Staat 14.00 Clerk. H. 8. Daulton 14.00 Recorder. Nell Derby 3 75 Edith 8mlth 65.00 Lou Cochran 65.00 Mat Graff 2 N. K. Derby 10.00 Trurr. Alice DwIukIii f'3 ! Coroner 8. H. Walker 1.20 I, . J. I.imi'soit 1.20 David Cmillelil I, HO II. .1, Pdi'.Kcr 1.20 II. W. Ti'oninbllt 1.20 .1. 1.. Hwiifford 1.30 C, tl. Murr 1.70 Clin Johnson I."0 Mrs. C, C. Hall 1.7(1 John Fliiiiciiun 1.70 II. T. Tlmiiioim I.so Frank ProtTHI 1.70 Df, G iy Mount 25.00 Gllliitl 4 ll.il,'.i PIH'i Win. J , Wilson 10.50 Supt, of Soboolo, ,1. 10, Ciilavau I2ti..'.i II. M. .lame 12M.1 M. .lohuii 1.20 Aistuor, Cliint Mitchell M Oil Get I le Wlllmiii 51.00 Surveyor I! rl, ...... M..I.I i... '. I ,'H i ;!- Ml ..M-llll Mill fcl'l.lM' I Und Thompson 1 16,70 I Paul Ilium 11(1.70 ! Hurry Ciny 52.50 j J. C. I'riel 8.00 M. '1'. G.iliirnoaii , i oo C. II, Mmiy too A. Pout!, ustliio 2.00 K, L. Paul a 2.00 Ciisp.-r Wheolor 200 Joo D. Wallaco M oo F, T. Shut ItiuO Board of Health C. II. D.'ineliy 2,5o W. .1. WilBon 2 5H Current Expim Home Teb phone t o 10. I'M Huntley Pro. Co Iliiu II. II .Hondo 1.00 Piu llle Tel it Tel Co 21.1..' Court Home Pope .4 Co (i.i June lung Co 2 Ui) Wilson at Cooko 20 Straight & Salisbury 5.10 Ploueor Transfer Co 2 10 Then, .illllor 4.1.1 Jail. E. T. Mass I.'liulil W. M. tttonn 1 25 County Poor Mr. I.. Ciiedon 6.00 Duane C. Ely 7,:,u III Ills iKOlOVilll I j. fat It. It, Hondo I 0 W. V, Llni-n f. 00 Currln Helsler 7 '0 I .oiils Nobel. Jr 63!iA Mrs. I.. Gendoii 6 00 I''. C. Cluck II.O'I I... Adams 6.50 Aden Htore lO.K The Crown Drug Co 5 1 1 I. Plek'ier & Son 10.9,1 It. II. Ueatlo 1.4", Oregon City Wood & Fuel Co. 2.50 Win. Mi-Cord 3.00 Furr Prother 20.00 C. It. Thorpe A Co 13 05 P. M. Doylo 6.00 F. W. Gardiner 11.45 Oregon City Hospital 101 50 W. J. Wilson 10.00 lnn F. A. Mile 1.50 Guy Mount 15.00 Election. 0. II. Miller "0 F. 11. Dtingnn 7.40 Southern Pacific Co. 1.21 (). Wl;ilnger 4.40 W. A. lleylnian E. J. Maple Henry Wllbern . 40 1.10 1.70 E. W. Purtlett 6.40 A. l. Horberg ... Geo. W. Wnllnco F. E. Melllen .... Fred Wagner . . . M, A. Mather ... .40 1.00 3.80 .90 3.50 E. I Davidson 6.90 J. I). Kilter 70 Joe J. Thornton 2.20 C. R. Thorpe 3.21 William Knight 5.70 Pope & Coinpnny 8.00 W. J. Wilson 5.00 II. H. Hughe 6.00 Williams Pro. Transfer A Stor age 1.21 .30 1.80 1.60 6.80 .90 1.70 8.50 81.25 J. T. Frlol. Jr E. T. Qulnn I. M. Harrington E. C. Warren David F. IcFevre Win. A. Morand Fashion Livery Stnblo Printing and Adv. Oregon City Courier Pub. Co.., Oregon City Enterprise 745.62 Juvenile Court II. H. Hughe 2.60 Mr. C. J. Parker 30.25 Geo. A. Itrown 7.82 Sate Fair. Geo. Hoye 8.73 P. N. Hart '. 8.00 Oregon Commission Co 1.45 C. II. Sarchet 3.00 Clear Creek Creamery Co 1.85 William Pro. Transfer A Stor- ngo 6.50 Albert E. Ooetz 4.00 Pnnnon A Co 2.00 J. R. Gllmore 8.73 T?OSE CITV J-IMPORTINO CO. JL FOUR FULL QUARTS OF Silver Rock ftpe or bourbon $4 Expreit Prepaid Catalog Free 17-19 NORTH FIRST ST. PORTLAND, OREOON