OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY. NOVKMUKli 21, W. FATHER BUREAU IS ON ITS JOB OFFICIAL 8AY8 STORMS ON THE GREAT LAKES WAS FORE CASTED BY HIM ABSOLVES LOCAL KAN OF BLAME Lou of Lift ot Du to CrtlnM of Department and Head Denies Charges That Wr Made WASHINGTON. Nov. 17 In reply to publish charge that the weather bureau had Riven Inadequate warning to shipping on the Great Lakes of the approach of the last week's ter rific storm, resulting In a known loss of 254 lives, and to the announce ment of Representative Gordon of Ohio that he would seek an Investiga tion of the matter, the bureau tonight Issued a statement declaring thut the storm throughout tla course was heralded In as complete a manner as possible." Full responsibility for the forecasts was taken by the bureau, tho local forecaster at Cleveland being ab solved from any possible blame. "All forecasts relating to this at mospheric disturbance were sent out from Washington," the statement said. HAWLEY TO NOMINATE FOR WAR ACADEMIES PORTLAND DIAMOND PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. IS. "Fif teen all" Is now the count In the barnstorming series between the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox. Sam Crawford, the veteran Detroit slugger, occupied the Eddie Collins role In the miniature world's series yesterday. Sam came up tn the fifth inning with the bases full, and when James Thorpe, Indian athletic prodigy failed to scoop his line drive into right field, Egan and Rath pattered across the mud-caked plate and scored the only two runs of the game. Chicago 2. New York 0. Close to 5000 Interested Portland fans and not a few from the outlying cities were on hand for the strife. Rain threatened to mar the big leag guers' visit Monday, but Old Sol was out early Tuesday morning, and while the air was crisp and chilly, the ma jor stars gave an interesting and al together satisfying exhibition of the American pastime. Arthur Fromme was In the box for the Giants and Jim Scott for the Sox. Both are veteran hurlers. WILL FIGHT ELECTION RETURNS SALEM, Or., Nov. 13. G. A. Smith, and P. E. Schott, of Stayton. late this afternoon filed suft for an injunction against County Judge Bushey and tte other members of the county court issuing an order declaring Stayton "dry" as a result of the election ot November 4. They contend that the election was irregular, in that the city lies within and forms part of the precinct that voted upon the proposition. They say only the residents of the city should have voted. Other allegations are made, similar to those made by the saloon men of Salem. SALEM, Ore., Nov. 15. (Special! Congressman W. 8. Ilawley has di rected his secretary hero to make ar rangement for the holding of an ex amination at Salem on Saturday, No vember 29, 113, for the purpose of as certaining' tho mental and physical qualifications of young men who may dslre to be appointed to tho I'nlted States Military and Naval Academies. Mr. Ilawley will make his nomina tions after considering tho reports submitted by a competent physician i. ml teacher who will thoroughly and carefully examine the candidates. The candidates must bo actual resi dents of the first congressional dis trict In order to be eligible for appoint ment by Congressman Ilawley and the competitive examination Is open to all such eligible candidates between tho ages of 1J and 22 years of a when aspirants for appoiutment to the military academy, and between tho ages of 16 and 20 years of age when aspirants for appointment to the na val academy. There being no fuud available for the purpose of paying the expense of the competitive exam ination a small fee will be required of each candidate taking the examina tion. It is suggested that all young men desiring to take this examination write to Ronald S. Clover. Secretary of Congressman Hawley, Salem. Ore., for further Information. Ths entrance requirements to the academies are very strict and for this reason a very thorough examination will be made of the candidates who enter the competitive examination, candidates must be strong and well balanced physically and It Is sugguest ed that candidates living at a distance from Salem be assurred of this by an examination of a physician before making the trip to Salem. To determine their mental qualifi cations, they will be examined on read ing nnd writing, spelling, punctuation, grammar, geography, history, algebra and geometery. A principal and two alternates will be nominated by Mr. Hawley to take the entrance examin ations to each academy and it is ex pected a score or more will contest for these nominations. FRUIT GROWERS TO ORGANIZE I TO (Continued from Page 1). AMERICA LANDS FIRST HORSE SHOW PRIZES NEW YORK, Nov. 13. In the in ternational contest for army charges at the National Horse show held here yesterday, America won the first two places and the fourth, the third go ing the Great Britain. The blue ribbon award was won by "Popp," a chestnut gelding exhibited by the Mounted Service School and ridden by Lieutenant J. F. Taulbee, Second Cavalry. "Deceiver," exhibit ed by the same school and ridden by Lieutenant Waldo G. Potter, First Field Artillery, was second, while Colonel P. A. Kenna, of the British Army, took third place with his mare "Harmony." Bristol," ridden by Cap tain L. R. Ball, Sixth Cavalry, took fourth prize. TI9 SAID PARCEL POST AIDS LAW VIOLATORS WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. Evasion of the game laws through the agency of the parcel post Is now possible, fnr Postmaster-General Burleson re- Dlied to the interrogations of indig nant officials of states that congress hud Dlaced no restrictions on the de- ' nartment as to accepting game. This construction, the state game war dens fear, will nullify In great meas ure the state laws framed for the pro tection of wild life. given in his letter as nervous break down. He claims that his departure from this city is as strange to him as It must have been to his frleuds. Asks Forgiveness. In the letter he asked his mother for forgiveness, explaining the condi tion in which he left Oregon City and expressing his sorrow for the trouble he must have caused. Mrs. Williams Is ready to receive him and Is expect ing his return some time in the near future. Upon receiving the letter, an an swer was sent to Australia in which Williams was told of the death of his baby boy. A brief reply to this let ter has been received by Mrs. Wil liams and her son tells of bis inten tion of returning to this country as soon as possible. Mr. Williams was one of the best known and most popular young men In Clackamas county. His father, Eli Williams, was a pioneer and lived in Estacada for many years. He later moved to Oregon City where he was county assessor for two terms. Educated Here. The. son was educated tn Oregon City schools and several years ago he secured a place as deputy in me re corder's office. In 1910 he was elect ed county recorder. The dav before his disappearance, he filed his petition as candidate for the republican nomination for re-election and confided to a friend that he expected to bold the office for an other term. Mr. Williams was an Elk, a Mason, a Knight of PythiaB, and a member of several other organizations. He via a member of the commercial ciud and always took a deep interest In the welfare of the city. During her husbands absence, airs. Williams, has been employea in tne recorder's office as deputy. TURAL COLLEGE FARMERS' WEEK December 8 to 13, 1913 This will be a notable event in the oitiicjLtional history of Oregon. Farmers' Co-operation will be the leading topic of a stimulating series f lartiires. The week will be omwripd with discussions, and demon stratloos in everything that makes for the welfare or the larmer ana come maker. WINTER SHORT COURSE January 5 to 30, 1914 The College bas spared no effort to make this the most complete short course In Its history. A very wide Mnr of courses will b offered in General Agriculture, Horticulture, An imal Husbandry, Dairying. Poultry Keeping, Mechanic Arts, Domestic Science and Art, Commerce, Forestry nd Music. Numerous lectures and discussion, on FARMERS' CO-OPER ATION at home ana aoroau, wm u . leading-feature. Make tfaU and profitable winter outing. Na tu ition Accommodations reasonable Reduced rate, on all railroads. For further Information address. H. M TENNANT, Registrar. Corvallis, Oregon. Farmers' Business Course, by Cor respondenc witHout tuition. (Adv.) BELIEVE THEY CAN BEST GET UNIFORMITY OF PRODUCT THAT WAY ' FIRST MEETING FRIDAY MORNING Call Has Been Sent Out to All of the Producers of the County to Gather at Willamette Hall to Talk Organliatlon of tho fruit grower, of the county In the effort to better ys- termatlie the grading and packing of the fruit product ami gain ih best market price for the producers is now under way. The first meeting wilt be held at Willamette hall Friday morning. J. G. Hance. an expert fruit packer, will address the growers of the county on the entire fruit business In all of Its phases and will discuss the questions of spraying, packing, grading ami marketing of the product. The following notice has been sen! out by E. C. Dye. one of the workers for the central organization for mo growers: Call Is Issued. "The fruit growers' organizations of Hood Rler. Payette Valley. Idaho, Spokane and Wenatchee, and many other places In the northwest, nave made their bui-lness a very profitable one. The producing class gets Its fair share of Its work. The result shows ui) In better hom-s, more money, automobiles, good r.u-ls, and a bigner standard ot living. "It Is now possible for the growers of Clackamas county to get Into the swim. The head organ Ixatitfi will take our stuff this year, even though we are not organized at ail. "Hut our products must be graded and packed according to the rules of the big association, a copy u whlcn rules will be given each person on ap plication. Also the company rein spects the packing and the fruit. "Every fruit and potato grower Is urged to come, Friday. November SI. at 10 o'clock a. m. to IN lllamette nail Oregon City. Oregon, where and when the matter of sending our fruit anj potatoes the matter of an organlza tion locally to handle this business. and the matter of grading, packins and shipping, will be taken up. "Do not fall to come , no matter what the weather may be, or how backward you may feel. This Is nuestion of money to pay off that mortgage, and buy that automobile Come and let us have your idea. "The farmers' concern that we are dealing with puts more money Into the bank at Spokane than Jim mils railroad does. "Bring others with you. November 21. 1913. at 10 o clock a. m. to vu lamette hall, Oregon City, Oregon, lo cated just south of the postotrice. QUAILS ARE ABUNDANT EASTERN CLACKAMAS SAID HAVE MANY BIRDS TO TAKES TWO IIS (Continued from page 1) Reports have reached the county sent that Bob White, quail are hecom Ing abundant in the upper part of the county. A large number of Oreg6n City hunters have made the trip this fall and a great majority came back with full bags. This bird is able to adapt Itself to Its surroundings better than most game birds and thrives In almost any community. It Is thought mat by nexi season quail hunting will be better in eastern Clackamas than In most sections of the valley. The bird not only Is able to adapt Itself but Is a ereat economic value to any commun ity as It Is sure death to many farm pests. The farming communities around Eagle Creek. Curransville, Estacada Snringwater. and Garfield have seen the greatest increase in tne past year. ty clerk and told that officer of his intention of petitfming the court. The county clerk prepared the neces sary papers but McC'abe changed his mind in the last minute and would not sign the document. The couple were in the county seat again Wednesday and It is known that the man had not yet given up hope of placing his wife In the asylum. They were here the greater part of the day, not starting home until the afternoon was almost past. The elder McCabes are prostrated by the tragedy. They have both their grandchildren now with them and will make a home for them. The bodies of the dead are at the home of the elder McCabes, from which the double funeral tomorrow will take place. Beside, his mother and father, T. t. McCabe leaves a brother, W. L. Mc C'abe, a sawmill man, living near Forest Grove. Mrs. McCabe Is sur vived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kuhn, who live near Sandy, one brother and four sisters. MILWAUKIE POSTMASTER NAMED YESTERDAY WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 The name ,.i riornorrf I. Haeemann was sent to h unst tnriav. as postmaster of Milwaukie, Oregon. Do You Fear Consumption? No matter how chronic your cough or how severe your throat or lung ail ment Is, Dr. King'. New Discovery will surely help you; It may save your life. Stlllman Green, ol waiicnue. rnl writes: 'Two doctor. Mid I bad cnnsumotlon and could not live two year.. I used Dr. King . New uibcot- r and am alive and welL xour n.T refunded if It fall, to benefit Th. host home remedy for -rh cold., throat and lung .-hi Price 50c and $1.00. Guar anteed by Huntley Bro. Co., Oregon City, Hnbbard na tanpy. va. 8afest Laxative for Women. Nearly every woman needs a good laxative. Dr. King'. New Life Pills are good because they are prompt sfe. and lo not cause pain. Mrs. m (',. DunlaD. of Leadlll. Tenn.. says: "Dr, Klne's :.'t Life Pills helped ner troubles greatly." Price oOc. Kec ommended by Huntley Bros. Co., Ore gon City, Hubbard and Canby. (Adv, hff A Nervous Woman Finds Relief After Many Years Women who stiller from extreme i. nervousness, ollcu rn.iuru mmii suffering before finding ny relief. Mrs. Daniel Kinlncr, of Defiance, O, haJ such an experience, Guard ing which she lays: "I hmt stomach trouble when I w pltihtixm year old thut hrokn down my tu mi, ami fur yiitrs I tlfTrtHl with mrvmi. lirmlnotKS liult'. U.ii and nervous l k in . The IKUM1IK svt so i(Os.' . A would lutva them llVS. 'JV thrm or four times iilvV -pk' A,,'r "y- ,t i-tT" lli k f rmrty re.om I 11 1 I1 I I' mended. I lK'in 1 ' tiiklii Pr. Mllos' Nrvln, nnd I must v It Ml'l me wonderfully. I hve li.ul no ivni nxrv. ouiimh for mvoihI yMr " MltR PAN KtNTNKU. 1100J I'lMMnt .. 1 . Many rcnielies are recommended for diseas.es of the nervous system that fail to produce remtt.i because they do not reach the se;it ol the trouble. Dr. Miles' Nervine has proven its value in such cases so many times that it is unnecessary to make claims for it. You can prove it merits for yourself by Betting a bottle of your driigtji-l. who will return the price if you receive no benefit. MILES MEDICAL CO; Elkhart. In Jnme. Mntlsey W. 0. Moor ... MEDICAL CO.. .1 (Adv.) COUNTY COURT (Continued from page 6.) Oswogo I. O. O. F. Hall 9.W) P. Todd 6.1)0 M. C. Young .:') S. H. Seely 00 II. D. Aden " Sherman Seely 600 A. W. Camehl 6.00 V. F. Young 00 Scott Carter 9"o Guy Dibble 6.00 Frank Cray 6.00 O. M. Groshong 12 i"0 M. Groshong 6.00 P. M. Itoyles 6.00 J. Rometsch 6.00 F. V. McLeran 3.00 R. S. Guttrldge 6.01 Frank Millard 1000 W. W. Tucker 6 00 A. field 6 00 S. N. Kllgore 6.00 W. Marrs 6.00 Joseph Guttrldge 6.00 School District No. 31 6 00 F. Zlnser 6.00 Louis Koeh 6.00 A. II. Schmidt .... J. A. Stoll. Jr V. A. I'lrlch George W. Johnson 6.00 460 CM) 6.00 E. E. Oehlschlaeger 9 00 I.. J. Kruse 6.00 Wm. Schati : 8.00 G. F. Aden 6.00 O. G. Peters 6.00 M. C. Ilaker 6.0" Z. ElllcBen 6.00 Roy Thompson 8. BO W. L. White 9 Sidney Graham 6.00 M. D. Say 6.00 M. N. Crlsell 6.00 J. H. Miley 6.00 Ida Graham 6.00 W. C. Klnyon 6.00 School Dist. No. 60 I SO J. M. Ilayden B.U0 Aug Hubert 6.00 C. C. Miller 6.00 A. M. Klrchem Geo. A. Armstrong L. S. Tenny Louis Funk School Dist. No. H G. F. Horton 7.60 1.00 EXPENDITURES OF COUNTY ROAD FUND FOR MONTH OF NOVEM BER, 1013. District No. 1. a M, K. Whnrrow Knst Sldn Mill A l.mbr. Co.... Const Culvert A Flumii Co, ... SJ.oo II. Counsel! I"3 10 C.'V Shuld A Sons ......... Jl0 O. K. Iintlln 6T.J0 O. A. Hat tin Wm. Htrnnitn , l"vm) Wm. Knmrt 1,H,.no A. nn Qi I), (InONiey Ilrodlo ft. Dotty 0, A I wood II. Gibson Mi-IjiiikIiIIh C. DbvI Avery (I. Avery Wm. Munition A. Davis G. NewUm J. peters District No. 2.' East Side Mill A Lumber Co. 6110 Grant Mumpower A. Ilelnrhh ..v. '.' Ike Johnson i0M Mr. Jinks 0 Igmttlus Kelly ' 600 K. It. Hennett ' 00 Jimmy Johnson I3 60 20 00 a.ntt 66.00 1.6S 92 60 an.oo 45.00 .7.i 41.76 jo.:r, tiooo ix:i 40.00 25.00 6 Li. W. Hennett W. II. Counsll District No. S. V. V. Cooko S 00 J. C. Hover BUU IV ThniiiiiHon 7.00 Garrett IvYoung ;) lloduer DeYoung 4 00 A. K. ltltcii lfl0" l. Ilrlilensteln 8 00 Fred lladen 00 J. C. Uoyer R,,0 J. V. Ymore Miller What more Qan wc do to convince you tint you positively can find perfect health and relief from your Mifierinjr by usim Lydi.1 K. l'inkham'a Vegetable Compound ? All thc world knows of the wonderful cures which have been madt! by Lydia K. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound, yet some wo men do not yet realize that all that is claimed for it is true. If suffering women could be made to believe that this grand old medicine will do all that is claimed for it, how quickly their suffering would end I . -Wc have published in the newspapers of thc United States more genuine testimonial letters than have ever been pub. lished in the interest of any other medicine for women in the world and cverv year wc publish many new testimo nials, all genuine and true. . Read What These Women Say! D. C. Howell A. J. Hobble . . J. W. Draper . . W. C. Hughes . P. J. Winkel . S. N. Tanzer . . W. A. Hakel . P. J. Wlnk.1 . Geo. J. Hall . J. W. Moffatt . 5.00 7.10 6.00 5.00 2.M 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 M. E. Clancy 3.00 John T. May 6.00 City of West Linn 6.00 Wm. Dale 3.00 Changing Lsad to Gold. Professor Soddy makes the assertion boldly that It Is only a question of ap plication to change lead into gold. He says that while now we can only work with electricity at 100.000 volta It is only a matter of perfecting the method to be able to work at ten time that voltage wben the baser metals can be changed Into the more precious. In other words, electricity, when brought to Its highest efficiency and application. Is the real philosopher's stone for which the alchemists of the middle sges searched so long. New York World. Now Ono on Him. Politic was at the boiling point In the negro ward, and the lemon colored henchman undertook to air bis supe rior knowledge In tbe argument with the ebon bued brother. "Yes, suh." be declared, speaking of a candidate, "be Just a neopbyte In politics. Just a neo phyte." "Why. dat man done tole ouab elnb las' night be wuz strong 'Publican!" excitedly declared tbe other. "When dat new pahty start op?" U P. Barnes 3.00 Dovil Worshipers. That curious people, the Teildla of Turkey, live sometimes In bats, bnt more commonly In blsck tents Ilk those of tbe Arab of tbt plains. Of all tbe peculiar people of Toikey tbe; are tbe most peculiar or tb least un derstood. It is said that tbey worship tb de7ll Instead of God. Tbey. re spect Ratsn a dtfity wbost power for food or evil la very greit and therefor tbey will never mentJoa bl Him. Christian Herald. W. II. Criteser 3.00 R. A. Junkln 3.0o make Bowland 3.00 J. D. Ream 3.00 H. T. Shipley 3.00 3.00 3.00 J. A. Rtam , G.' L. Snldow , Ernest Le May 3.00 Charles A, Andrus 3.00 E. A. Lelghton 3.00 .1. C. Edmonds 6.00 H. Lelsman 2.00 Printing and Advertising Oregon City Enterprise $112.20 Oregon City Courier 134.10 Wild Animal Bounty. August II. Rakel $ 1.50 Juvenile Court. D. E. Frost $ 6.00 MInda E. Church 6.00 Stat Fair . W. E. Nile 43.50 5.00 4.00 Wm. Schwnru .W Kred Allen l "u A. II. UlUeau 2-n J. II. HoffmelMter r.arn-tt DeYoun 8f,0 Charles A Tompkins 5 S"i A. Mather S' 60 rirvrnn citv Knternrlso 6.1V) Carl WolfhllKen l - J. C. Elliott A Co. ... t ..... .f. . . 8.J') Ituffalo Steam Holler Co 3 .00 W. W. Cooke 61.51 Frank Elierhardt .25 J. YV. Ymore 49.0'i Walter Younit ! 00 O. O. Parret 60 II. Pnulxon 3 0 H. J. Feathers 60 V. Gustavson ' 3.j0 Curtis Yoiiiik A. Rasper 10.00 I Lee 8tradley 66.51 W. J. Arnett 16 00 John lluriiman 1 .00 Pitt Gregory 3.01 W. A. Shearer 12.00 Kurl Shearer 22 00 A. II. niteatt 00 P. K. I'hllg 200 J. Pllster 27.60 C. W. Johnson H 00 A. Osterback 2.30 C. W. Johnson 4.00 W. Pllster 8.00 District No. 4. W. Given Agent f 21.00 L. llnle 601 A. Krlckson 6.00 E. Baling 6.00 J. Dowty 2.00 R. Currln 600 F. Uoyer 6.00 Cleve llelple 6.00 J. Moss 2.00 F. llartholmew 3.00 J. Glthens 6.00 District No. 5. Portland Ry. Light 4 Power Co $245.00 Oregon City Enterprise 6.00 A. N. Wills 316.70 W. E. Wheeler 76.00 II. A. Heck 74 00 F. Werner 28.00 n. Johnston 64.00 C. Lekberg 60.00 P. Stone 14.00 T. Rlchey 4.00 O. E. Gwynne 34.00 G. Tachern 8.00 M. II. Wheeler 55.00 L. Rlter 37.00 J. Imnl 39.00 C. Wheeler 38.00 C. Erlcknon 17.00 District No. 6. R. E. Jarl $ 6.40 Sandy Fir Lumber Co 88.62 Paul R. Melnlg 9.35 Nick Schmlls 8.75 (lust Finger 6.60 II. I.lnberg 6.00 IlltilTlon, Ohio.-" I vMi to Uuiiik you fr l ho kshI I dorlwtl from lo'ili't li- l'iiiklmm'a Voifi'ta llo Oimpiiuuil MoiniitliiMt Ka I autffivd riU'U month such ngony tlmt 1 could smtivly ciulurv, nnd after tnkliiK three MtU-nof I .yd in K. ltukhititr W'KvUhlo loin pound I wiw entirely ruivd. "Then I ImdituuUmknf orKunlii tnthitnnmtiim nnd lk l.ydwi K. llnkluun's VeKvUhhi lViniiund nml 1 nm cured. I thank )' r what your remedies ImvimIhiu! fur 1110 nnd should nnylhliuj Uther mo nKuln, I nlmll uno it BKuin, for I Imvu icrviit fuith in your rvmo. dloH. You limy two my toitlluio. uiivl nnd welcome.. 1 toll every 0110 what your rcincille.n liuva done fur me." Mrs liimnA Wijj. OATK, lloX W IUutTti.il, Ohio. lYiitwntcr, Midi. "A year oro I wuh very wenk nml the lUtur sniil I hint 11 mTlniiN ilbi'Li'vinciit, I hud tMtekiti'he and U-nrinj; (luvtn jutiim no tmd tlmt I could imt dt (n n chair or walk nrm- the tl,,f nnd 1 wm In severe. mim nil tho limo. I fell dhwouniKi il at 1 hail taken rverythitiK 1 could think of nnd wnjt 110 lictter. I U m tug. lug I.yilLl H llllkluillt'rt Veiri-L. I1I0 Coiiu'iinil it n I now 1 am Ntronjcnnd heiili)iy."-.Mm. Am, lUnuNo, 1L K. U. No. 1!, Box 77, lVnt water, Mich. For : Tfnra LydU II. I'liiktiitm'a r-irHnldo Coin pound tut Ik-tii lh stnmtnrd rMiiedy for fc main Ills. No tmtt nU-k lt woman Mlliiir-nU I.m Jostle to hemr-ir If she doc not trr this fu moiii inrHllelne umdft from roU nnd iH'rb. It lin restored so many auffprlnir womrntolir-nlln. Wrltetot.YDH F.I'MKIIAB Kill CIS ECO. Vff ( COS H IIKSTU I.) IV S S, JUHS., for nd vie. Yonr Irtter will lMMicnd. rvm nnd miswensd by woman nnd bold lu strict conlldeuco. C. J. Holmes Harry Hlone A. Nemaniie F. K. McGugln Kolit. Akin At lJirnen P. Joe .u Leo Cooper District No. W. A. Rhodes A. M. Jannsen A. Jannsen P. Harder Garfield llert II. District No. Minstitlle Co. Finch 10. 4 75 . 15.7'. , . 4.'.0 ,. 2.25 ,. 15 T5 , . 4 60 . C.75 .. 10.70 ,.$ S.li . . 17.50 .. 4 00 . . 7.011 ..$ 125 .. 33.11 Portland Ry.. Light A Power C 90 L. J. Palmateer 00 A. M. Stephens 3600 J. M. HchulU H 00 K. E. Jenkins 21 00 J. A. Ingllsh 16.00 Geo. IkeShlelds 4 00 II. D. Trapp 6.00 A. K. Yocum 28.00 0. T. Heeho 18 00 C. II. Duncan 67.00 Hurvey Marshnll 200 W. A. Holland J. II. Duncan 18 '" Clyde Ingllsh 22.25 A. W. Ilutkltis 6.01 Wm. Johnston 2.60 O. E. Freytag 50.55 J. H. Rhodarmel L. A. Nobel Welch Estate .... 3.75 1.00 6.00 Oregon Commission Co. 1.58 Oregon City Courier 1.75 John Straight 21.00 Fred J. Meyer 21.00 William Rro "... 4.00 H. W. 4 M. U Meyer 12.25 E. P. Carter 72.45 L Adam 3.50 A N. Merrick X0 M. McMonlgal 1.00 F. T. Flber 1.60 Chas. Krobs 6.83 W. E. Fellows 2.50 Eastern Clackamas Journal . . . 6.00 District No. 7. Takao Pros. Lmbr. Co $ 3.60 II. H. Thomas 13.00 P. Harry 12.95 Paul R. Mclnlg 77.15 Smith Pros 11.S0 Adolf Asihoff 6.35 II. L. Ilrowness & Co 15.45 R. Shipley ; 70.00 Geo. Thomas 75.00 B. R. Leaf 115.00 J. V. Ilarr W. A. Rhodes . . . Kaxpar Wheeler Itohert Mattoon . Frank Rhodes . . . Elvy Ileehe Calvy Ileehe 4.00 4.2.". 22.UO 12.00 1400 11.00 8.00 Owen tl. Tlmnm 4 45 Wm. Fine il'A (1. tlrOHSeiiUcker 1,04 Dave l.unn CM Albert Hcheer 40.H A. C. Helm KM Carl V. Ilrowu IM Oliver Frost tW A. II. Flnnlgsn 2I.M ,. C. Warner i!W C. W. Ilaskett :.V J. M. Warnock .. IM Evan Williams I N. A. Otximf IW District No. 16 Wilson A Ciwk I 1 Frank Husch I & MIc Ptnuber M Del Criteser I" Dave Rutherford 1 A. Rutherford I Wm. Ulllperlet H C. Gelger W Wm. Gelger t"04 H. Eastman "M Geo. Hulra lw Geo. Kellnnd II. Newton 534 T. Hlnnrhrd ,M E. K. Reed 15W C. Glailer 11M U T. Slut-lair 1. Aug Btaehely llerm Fischer YV: O. Randall ' Tom Penman "w T. C .Chlnn A. O. Miller II IS JO.IS 53.15 A. W. Hhlpley Jas. Fegle . . . Chas. Dempsey Tom Dempsey J. Davis Otlo Aschoff . Homer Mnlton Tom Ha Ran .. Geo. Klrby ... Carl Aschoff . H. Dickey .... W. Jepsnn .... Fred Gibbon . A. II. Klinger . A. Klinger ... W. J. Davl .. C. Vanderhoof . 67.60 20.00 65.00 62.53 63.75 7.60 4.50 43. SO 60.C5 15.75 14.60 40.60 67.60 24.00 49.75 8.40 33.20 Wm. Schllmmer 16.29 J. II. Tracy 1.60 Arthur Perry 2100 W. M. Wade 3.00 W. P. Snuffln 100 District No. II. I). Gard $ 6.00 Geo. Kirk 6.00 F. A. Jones 8.76 C. D. Kirk 10.00 P. E. Jones 12.00 L. Lundberg .' 8.00 C. fluynup 2.00 District No. 12. Albert Gerber $57.50 Henry Hafsmeler 44.60 Wm. Tonkin 24.00 A. J. Johnston 40.50 Fred Gerber 34.35 Frit Minder 31.00 Pat O'Connor 24.00 Earl Gerber 13.00 Carl Fullert 9.00 Frank Kohl 4.00 John Moser 6.00 W. F. Haberlnch 5.25 Gustav Fisher 3.95 Wilson l Cook 70 A. Gerber 13.60 F. Minder 13.60 H. Ralsmeler 13.60 J. Bprague 13. 50 Ed Klngdlg 6.00 W. Tonkin 6.00 F. Gerber 7.60 Harry Ilnbler 6.75 II. llabler 8.75 O. Verdlng - 4.50 H. E. Gill 7.31 District No. 13. Scripture 4b fteaullau $ 1.90 California Trojan Powder Co... 16.60 Mattoon Lumber Co -. . . 7.0 1 W. P. Hrchm : 6.01 Gilbert Courtrlght 10.00 F. Milliard '. ' 4.00 A. Schneider 35.00 J. T. Fullara 26.00 District No. 15 William Bros '...$ 11.60 Dan Lyon 281.4T A. S. Newton Martin Slnuber J. Hettinger Herm Stnehely N. Crltnser N. Norton District No. 17. A. Tlce II. Roy Lee D. It. Dlmlck Ed Hupp Jake Kraft Ivan Dlmlck C Crand JO.M JO.M 13.40 10.M :o.m KM 11.04 10.M $ 1000 1.00 425 15.00 15.00 15.00 , 1000 10.00 D. Warnstoff A. Rnny 5.00 R. Q. Chubb JJog C. Hulra D. R. Dlmlck Joe Thomas Ulen Irish ... Wilson Evans V. II. Nedhnm John Graham Joe Leaser . A. n. Knight District No. 18. Snger & Clark A. Stegnmnn . T. Davl John Evan .- 16.35 4.50 450 7.00 4.50 J.00 J.00 I.TJ ...$33.0 ' ' ' ' . . r I 36." :o.oo 12.00 , 1.00 V. Trarton Jj5i) L. Duffy jgoo Wm. Daniel R. Edwards A. Iluckner . F, Wlesenback L. Iluckner Q. Robert L. Edmlston A. Ilabcock ..." V. Kamrnth II. Orossmlllor Frank Mueller C. Orossmlller O. A. Bhubel Geo. Peterson District No. H- Hult Lumber Co Charle Schulhauser R, Schuebel "'' (To b oontlnuea j 18.00 100 400 1.00 13.0 1.00 4.00 40.13 1.00 1.00 45 14.30 1.0 I t l