Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, April 23, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

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    OHKflOK CITY l-N'Ti: UPUISK, KIM HAY. AIMMI, If: I. 1'UV
ROOSEVELT GOES
UPON
T E STAND
DEFEIISE
rXPHIIIDtNT TCUS OF CON
FERENCE WITH MAN WHO
It SUINO HIM.
IS
COLON'O. HI EASt DISCUSSES
CASE m PRESIDING JUDGE
Barnes ougnt Friendship of Blj Bull,
nesa, lays WIIMii-Rough
Rider Are Spoken of
With Prido.
8YAA(TSK. N. Y, April :).-Theo-
1i.ro nooaeielt aent on the altnej
i(nJ In the supre m court here loJay
and tetlfled In an effort to prove h!
rnntrnlliin tlllt he 1 JllttlMed 10
rauslng tho publication of the slat
went upon ahlch William Harm sued
him to recover :.0.00 for alleged II
M.
fader oath, ho said that the former
chairman of the Republican Hate com
mlltro had urged him not to antagon
ize moo of Unto business who contrib
uted to both the IVmoeratic and Re-
publlran partita o that they would
bo protected.
Mr. Barnes told him. Colonel Roosc
telt swore, that It was essential to
protect bis bulne Interests bera
unless they were protected they would
not make contrlbutlona to tho party
falling to protect them and that with
out auch contrlbutlona It waa Impossl
bio to carry on the organization. Witt
out organization leaders and boaaes.
tho eipresldent quoted Mr. Harnes as
saying, party government would do
impossible.
Cornel Roosevelt also quoted
Mr. Barnes aa telling tlm that 'the
people are not fit to govern themsel
ves. They have got to be governed
by the party organization and you can
not run an organization, you cannot
hae leaders, unless you have money.
Colonel Roosevelt In his testimony
sketched his political career and with
considerable pride discussed the regl
mer.t of rough riders he organized for
servlce In the Spanish war. He toli
where tho recruits came from, where
they gathered, where they wont, and
Just what they did. He even described
the first brush with the Spanish forces
and would have related orders he had
given the men under him, bad not
counsel for the plaintiff objected.
Then he gave detailed testimony
about UIs relations with the late Sen
ator Thomas C. Piatt, with Mr. Barnes,
and conversations he bad with both
those men on various occasions. He
will continue testimony tomorrow.
CHIEF I XECUTIVC l CIVIN AU
THORITY TO SELL PAPEM
IN THI ORIOLE CITY.
WASIISOTON. April :i-l'y rur
leay of -Germany" llrrl n, -Gig (!'
vi,-1, ili, n and llo other m 'l
lulllimir. rrid' til WlUon h Iwi
presented with tho rl.ht to aril new
papers In Baltimore.
IWtuM I'residrtil Wilson rie
mlghiy Ititrrotlni; and bripful biicr
lo the newiUxa a week or lo as-n,
telling them thai the right road I" the
atralcht nad the netirt sent -t.i
lies" and lleimany- ou-r lo the
While I Ion from lUlllmor lo pre
aent a badge of the child labor bureau
of lUlllmore. entitling him ti sell
teaapapers In tho Oriole city. Irel
ilent Wilson has aured the bojs thai
If ho ever gets hard up he w 111 not bet
itate to Join tho newnles on the cor
ncr.
The president's leiter of advice was
In tart aa follows: 'I am very gtad
to hear about the way In which you
otinrter are beginning lo lake care
of yourselves and stop tho thlncs thv
ou are sure to bo sorry for afterward.
and I want to send you this message of
hearty good will and express (he hope
that the things you are learning now
will make you not only more success
ful men. but bappjer men. Tho rtcht
road Is the straight road, and it Is the
only road that will carry any man
where be would care to go, because I
am sure that you will icel as I U. tU!
it isnl worthwhile to go anywhere If
you cannot go with hwor ami s ir re
speet. My message Is. Cod bless yon
and guide you."
PREMIUM EXPECTED
STRACCSE. X. Y April 21. Theo
dore Roosevelt spent five hours on the
witness stand in the supreme court
here today In telling of what he said
be believed to be inside story of ma
chine politics and boss rule In New
York state.
He swore that he had been reliably
Informed that the "Murphy Democrats"1
and the 'Tames Republicans.'' the lat
ter under the leadership of Mr. Barnes,
united on more than one occasion to
defeat the plans of Independent men
of both parties in the state legislature,
Mr. Barnes told William Loeb, Jr., the
witness emphatically declared, that be
had an Ironclad agreement with
Charles P. Murphy, of Tammany hall,
to allow the latter a free hand to se
lecjt a United States senator.
Mr. loeb was private secretary to
Colonel Roosevelt when he was presi
dent and later be was collector of the
port of New York.
The witness told In great detail of
his dealings with the late Senator
Piatt, the man he had described as the
"easy boss." Piatt, the colonel assert
ed, attempted to dictate the man he,
as governor of the state of New York,
should appoint to be superintendent
of public works. But, said Colonel
Roosevelt, with a considerable display
of pride, when he told Mr. Barnes of
the conversation, he added that he
didn't Intend any man should say who
he should appoint to office. Mr.
Barnes, however, sided with Mr. Piatt,
saying that the leader of the organ
ization should have complete control
of It, the witness swore.
The colonel gave what he represent
ed to oe the details of his conversa
tions v.ith and what he had been In
formed were the actions of Mr. Barnes
in regard to direct primaries legisla
tion, race track legislation and oppo
sition on the part of the Republican
machine to Governor Hughes.
He related, too, the Information ex
Governor Sulzer and his investigator,
John A. Hennessy, gave him regarding
alleged corruption In certain state de
parements. As a conclusion, he de
nied that he held any malice toward
Mr. Barnes and added that he consid
ered he was championing the cause of
good government against bi-partisan
boss rule when he caused the publica
tion of the offending statement
SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 20.
Women will not serve on Juries for
he next two years. This much was
made certain this afternoon when the
state senate in executive session de
feated the Butler measure, 17 to 20.
MEXICO WILL YET
BE QUIETED IS
BEUEFOFHUERTA
FORMER DICTATOR OF OPINION
THAT I0UTHERN RIPCBLIC
II UNCONQUERABLE.
"1HARCHY IS TOO SOU A WORD"
TO DESCRIBE COUhTRY. HE SAYS
Rtdtmption of Maaice by Maslcan Is
Predicted Washington Gov
eminent Is Declared
to Bo Misled.
C, Brt
C (. HtAjrlMfO)
II. W. Kanho ...
II. F. Bullae .....
Augatt Urpprtt
I. IMkXor ......
Olta Itruulman
Arthur Krd.,iff 100
lUC .No. SI
F. UiK.r A ,
A. I, Yi.r
('til'X I'umrrvto Co.
3. C. Iliinaf ... .
UWi. H Um4 60
MJ; llujwa iMtuxifMy la. S"l ?1
3
10 00
MM
1 4 00
1200
40 II.
I
10 Ji
7 W
IJW
I! 00
J. id
W!ir IwKrf ....
Tt-t.jio ..l!r .
Vid Wmwis
Turn ,
! ,
00
roo
:ioo
36.'
I I 00
:ioo
J. II. lUJIry BOO
llitnn I'lthor ..
Mat lUn.b ,
J.fb Sihaff
l.lmrr Illy
ADDITION OF $50,000 WILL APPLY
ON INTEREST OF FIRST
YEAR.
PORTLAND. Ore, April 13. Mult
nomah county doubtless will b pa'd
a premium on its il.2S0.0O0 road Im
provement bonds authorized by the
people at the special election on Wed
nesday, and it is probable that tuny
150.000 In addition to the face value
of the securities will become available
for road purposes.
The bonds as authorized must bear
interest at the rate of 5 per cent. At
the present price of money bouds of
this character are sold to yield approx
imately 44 per cent Interest.
As the payments are due In ten an
nual installments of $12j,000 each,
bond buyers will have to Md on each
set separately. It Is expected, bow
ever, that the average premium will
be somewhere between 3 and 5 per
cent. A premium of 4 per cent would
net $50,000.
In anticipation of a substantial prem
ium the commissioners are preparing
to use this money to apply on the
first year's Interest.
73,
NEW YORK. April IB. Nelsou W.
Aldrich, 30 years United States sena
tor from Rhode Island, and Intimately
associated with tariff and currency leK-
tslatlon in that time, died today at his
home In Fifth avenue, following
stroke of apoplexy. He was 73 years
old.
Until yesterday, when he was taken
ill with indigestion, Mr. Aldrich had
been in good health. His physician
left him an hour before he died, think
ing then that he was on the way to re
covery. When he became unconsicous
members of his immediately family
were hurriedly summoned and were at
the bedside when be died.
XKW YORK. April IV Vrhnnn.ily
arrtlng that he hed nothing to lo
with tho death of rlani-o Madero.
nrral Wtorljno llurrta. rltirol
nual president of Meileo. Uued
ng signed statement lnlght setting
forth what he termed bis side of the
Meilran aueitlon. Ileneral llueria
declared that bo knew who was
ponnlMe for Maderu's death, but lha
he was keeping It as a "prreionai
secret."
General lluerta's statement ro-
lewed the hlntory of the Mvlero revo
lution and his own aeceminn lo lh
provisional president y and comludej
Ith tho assertion that "my country
cannot be conquered." Slitcen mil
lion of men. women and children
ould have to bo killed before Ueil. o
outd submit to an Invader, bo a
erted.
Tho beads of tho Washington admin
(ration, ho declared, bad not bcea
fair lo Mexico, had been misled by
false statements, and If they had been
in Mexlro for 30 days "they would
have changed their theoretical, errone
ous Ideas" Had It not been for the
embargo on tho exportation of arms
from this country. General Huerta In
dicated that his army would have pre
vailed over those opposed to It.
The ex provlslonal president reiter
ated the assertion which bo made
w hen ho left Mexico last year, that b
had resigned from his position only
because he hoped to bring pevce to hU
country.
He pointed out that in the elKht
months elapsed since that date the
situation In Mexico had become "too
sad for me to analyze deeply.
"Anarchy Is too soft word to call
It." he said.
HI 25
1613?
6li
STEADY WORK BEST
IGN W
HENRY D. BAKER DEPLORES THE
ATTITUDE OF AMERICAN
MANFACTURERS.
Why Lei a Terrible
Cough Hang On
and VearY ou Out?
Loosen Its Grip with that Wonderful
Throat and Lung Medicine, Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound.
Cong hj that "huni? on" mostly aettla on th
Inogf, and they fairly eat tba life out of you.
They ns op ymr streoeth, Iowct yrrar itaU
It j, and pave the way for serioua luu ai4
broociual diseases.
LOS ANGELES, April 20 Because
a ball hurled in a game of fungoes
knocked down part of a bouse occu
pied bv his family, Ysidore Keyes to
day filed suit for 110,000 against Max
Goldsmith.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. Thre
drug fiends, inmates of the county
JaU at Ingleside, escaped today in the
excitement incidental to an moi'""
break for several hundred prisoners.
Others were driven back to their cells
at the point of guns.
P0T.T, ROKCT A!CDTaS CoKTOrTO leRTM
baling behind it u it clidw down jtrar
tlirvU It coven raw, iDflaatd, irritats-d iur
faces with soothing healing eostinit. lttr.T
tho racking, tearing cough, and uaeea btuSj
w linn-j uresimng.
KILL O. EICHMOSD. Inglood, Cal.,
sar: "Folei s iioscr akd'Iau act a- well
in harmony with nature, it is more like o
iood than a medicine."
E.J. SARGENT, lalla, Teian, write r "I
bad a terrible eoogu i,ich wur(j will not
deacribe. J spent much money end triad
saany kinds of treatment, but found nothing
which woolet euro me. At last I tried Foley a
IIokeT Alio Tab and it eompletol relietHd
mo of all bad symptom and my cough entire! j
disappeared."
For ail eoaghs, eolda, eronp, bronchltil af
fections, U grippe eoogha, throat and lung
trouble, aon will find it a medicine with
out a peer. Erery good dmggiit is glad to
sell It, for it gire satisfaction to hii en,
toners and eontaine no opiates. Too cannot
get a gnbatitnus to do for Too what Folki a
Ham ajtd i as w.li do. ZOc, vie, liO
every uses: is a friend.
Jones Drug Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. April 15
Before sailing tomorrow for a long
tour through Siberia to the Russian
capital, H nry D. Baker. United Statin
commercial attache to Russia, declared
that It takes steady work to got for
eign trade, that trade marks are use
ful, and that producers and banker
should cooperate In developing the for
eign field.
Mr. Baker was formerly consul at
Bombay, India. He will make a se
ries of stops In Siberia and a long stop
at Moscow before establishing his
headquarters In Petrograd. The re
sults of his work there may open up
limitless opportunities for American
manufacturers.
"Many of our American manufac
turers," he said, "are disposed to re
gard foreign trade merely as a make
shift, to be used In a pinch. When
business gets dull at home, then they
want to sell abroad. As a result, they
are frequently disappointed. Trade
with foreign countries Is not to be ob
tained In that way. It must be oil- j
uvaiea constantly. -ine customers
must be educated to the value of Am
erican goods. In India the natives
knew the goods by the pictures on tho
packages."
Mr. Uaker believes that Dankers
should cooperate In the contest for for
eign business. He said that depots
or show places for the exhibition of
American goods should be established
In all alien lands whose trade Is worth
cultivating.
MA IU,r,I
Sua, lrr
J. I. V'o.ir
t V. CarwnUr
Altrt C'arji,tr
William Carpenter ....
A. Neuvnathwatuiar
Knwt Conrad ,
lKt. No. SI
CuuJ ILmJ. Math. tV
W. W. Unr
Owingt
CKauncts Yodvr
John CaaU .
Bert Kent
Wm. r1rarl
Wervm Stanton
I Hat. N. il
Good Roads Mach. Co.
Howard Cooper Corp
Crrm Mill Co.
II. II. Yount
A. A. Allen
Crraaon Mill Co. :T3.0
Arthur Barrett
J. U Croy
Hiram Fellows
James Craft
Wyman Craft
Harry Cream n .....
H. W. Creason
A. I- Mattoon
G. I). Crataon
KreJ Creaaoti
Steven Fellows
II. II. Mattoon
A. A. Allen
T. Jubb
A. Meyer
C. F- llively
B. Randolph
G. Moriran
Geo. M. Hively
J. I. Cromer
Jos Ilinkle
It 04 '"ha iiiy
30 00
JJ.7J
17 W
SV75
so oo
2J.74
4 OO
4CWiJ. t' t;olmln 12 00
10 00 1 1 H- MuthetUnJ 1100
400! W. WsnaW . 11.00
j.00 J. A. KMmU 11.24
9.00 'OUtf h'tllaer . 14 00
F. 1- brtl
Fre lAima
: :'tB. m
Ficken
Julb .
Wm.
Creo.
J.
C.
2s.74 I- " - -
j I. T. Kir.fl.ir
;j Williams llrwa. Trans. Co..
H00!jamee Adklns l.br. Co
mo;- ''"i -
mil W. Put. her .
40o!
4 00
3 00
U. It- Kuhr,
Hull Lumber Co.
I. I. Trullinger
It. S,hueble
rtavn . .
huelirl
C. II Smith
Chaa. Kappler
Kliat Houghton
W. W. Porter
. I. Mullan
iU.t Hide Mill Iir. Co...
Caffall Broe
Joe Teters
lO. J. McKenney ,
John Kaye
8. L. Mullan
John IJnd
, luac Scott
PavUI Foaberf -
I A. II. KnlKht
, W. II. Mattoon
I R. Mattoon
I II. S. Anderaon
I tt.rt It Pin.-k
C. C. Miller S0.50
Moo' w,U) BOfNTY
g 00 ' FreJ Schafer 3.00
1 2 00 ' W- A- S,on 00
21 00 ' - A- Giltn'r 6 00
.Malt Itiubls 15.00
16.00
100
ZiM,
11.001
MOO,
2I.0
1 1.00 1
14 00,
31.00
1100
28.00
2H.00
62.00
8.00
35.00
31.00
49.00
13.00
1300
2 25
70
115(5
40.4.1
28J0
42.00
lit 00
IS.tK)
10.00
1900
BC0
2.50
1.50
11.50
400
500
2.00
200
1.10
23.H9
9.40
20 00
1H.75
15.74
18.25
15.00
4.00
13.00
23.45
39.00
21.00
8.50
20.25
J. C. BlrLklln - 29 20
Hal IliwIJey 25.40
!,! hl.lner 25.00
I'aul lluiin 2K00
W. C. I'alian 20
NeU I. Milium 29 40
loi Itud llailr 900
laura Hltnons 1.20
L'a Kirmina 20
Mra. Kreliner 4.40
C. W. Iiuhel 4 40
(Jregif Co - 8 40
I mil GuurdMU 7.00
C. V. Adama 58.40
Oiailee JWhy 24.40
A. i. Harkenelder 20.00
I. T. Hh.lley T.00
Alfred CaMU 8 40
J. K Kliifl.lr
Mik .Storey
John KaniniM
C. Ittflhter
Flwanl lVlerlrl
A. I. Davis :.
Benjamin Ftaher
II. F. Cold.
(5. C. Maronay
C. IL AyUworth
W. M. Thum
KlUalieth llumihrys
Charles White
7.00
8.00
0.00
8.20
8.00
8.80
8.(10
880
7.00
5.00
0.00
2.20
3 20
2.00
8.20
2.20
4.20
S.20
Hoy A Girl. AU ....- 1H00
Mrs. Bra.ltl (J. Mt'Namarah) 10. (Hi
J. II. Hallee (W, T. Tilialey) . 20 0
Kara Briber H W
mk M..l.r 10.00
Mrs. J..le Allen 20.00
1800
20.00
.Slicker . 18 00.
Walters ZZ..Z 10.00 - tyn
Ficken 8.00!J,mM
G. Kirchera - 4.00 . . ,
E. F. Batseon
C. lander
I J. Sevier
Dial. No. 56
Martin Bros. .
Tope ft Co.
Albert Martin
Geo. North
B. CoU -
Nat Scribner .
L. Radford
11.00
10.001
John Auld
Frank Reeae
2.00
5.00
13.00
3.00
jj M 'Arthur Perry 6.00
r . S. White 17.00
A. L. Heacock S.00
W. F. Wells 4.00
SHERIFF
A. G. Amee 2.00
II. W. Trembath 34.90
Pac. Highway Garage 2.70
W. J. Wilson 16.45
Elk Horn SUbles 53.00
Miller-Parker Co. 40
F. A. Miles 12.10
W. J. Wilson 11.00
- 1.35
n. Frost 11.00
1 L C. Hubbard 3.50
26.81
3.63
1.50
6.00
6.25
6.25
11.00
B. Rambo 18.00
L. Mudgvtt 11.00,
C. Miller - 20.00,
Wm Ri.therfnrrt 11.00
F. E. Kirk 11.00 "un" l,ros- Co'
Harold Vohs 14.00
M. Garde 12.00
J. MayfioM 14.001 I LLKiv
R William 7.00 ! Miller-Parker Co,
Dint. No, 56
F. Brunner 10.50
Mame Bceson 3.00
Dar. Fellows 10.00
Dist. No. 67
Carl Bocche 32.30
F. A. Todd 12.00
0. Kyllo ... 3.00
L. Widatrnnd 6.00
Dint. No. 58
II. F. Gibson 16.60
J. C. Miller 44.35
E. Brown 6.00
W. Brown 21.00
Dalian y 24.00
II. Gieseck 8.00
MUCH ADLER-I-KA USED
IN OREGON CITY
It is reported by the Jones Drug
Company that much Adler-l-ka Is sold
In Oregon City. People have found
out that ONE SPOONFUL of this
simple buckthorn bark and glycerine
mixture relieves almost ANY CASE
of constipation, sour or gassy stom
ach. It is so powerful that it Is used
successfully in appendicitis. ONE
MINUTE after you take it the gasses
rumble and pass out. It Is perfectly
safe to use and cannot gripe.
(Adv.)
An entire regiment of Canadians who
are off to war have taken out life In
surance policies with an American
company. The city of Toronto will
pay the premiums for three years.
COUNTY COURT
' Dist No. 51
Metzger Bros 4.60
A. L. Heacock 9.50
Henry Henning-sen 1.00
Dist. No. 52
Port By. L. & P. Co .10
H. V. Rutherford 200.25
C. W. Schuld & Sons 46.65
Concrete Pipe Works 92.30
(AdT.)'GIen Rusbford 11.00
W. II. Stone lb'-Vo
A. Johnson 14.60
Griffin 8.00
S. Lyons 8.75
Humes 5.00
Foreman 6.50
Dist. No. 69
Chase & Linton - 7.00
W. V. S. Railway Co. 7.50
Howard-Cooper Corp 3.00
Frank Busch 4.70
Geo. Rosonbloom .50
Wilson & Cooke 8.25
Geo. A. Brown 1.15
George Lammers 259.35
Geo. A. Brown 35.00
John D. Parker 9.00
Roy Reitsma 2.00
P. r.iltsma 4.50
Lyman Derrick 29.00
Wallace Lewis 13.25
Dist No. 60
Howard-Cooper Corp - 17.55
Geo. V. Adams . 2.60
GENERAL ROADS
Howard-Cooper Corp 600.89
Road Dist. No. 51 82.25
Coast Culvert & Flume Co..... 56.25
Hodson-Feenaughty Co 176.00
Meese & Cottfried Co 629.38
Concrete Pipe Works 343.20
Canby Concrete Co 12.50
nodson-Feenaujfhty Co 162.50
Good Roads Mach. Co 166.50
Doernbecher Mfg. Co. 53.58
Thomas & Davis 3.50
Canby Hdwre. & Imp. Co. 6.80
Hesse-Martin Iron Works 33.25
Chase & Linton 12.33
Western Supply Co 10.14
Oregon City Foundr....y. 6.25
Weismandel & Nelson . 2.25
Carlton & Rosenkrans Co 26.00
W S. Maple 3.50
J. V. Barr 3.00
W. C. Whitfield 7.60
Cood Roads Mach. Co 8.00
C. E. Surfus .., 125.73
Anton Oberstatter 24.00
American Rubber Belting &
Hose Co 638.26
Port. Ry. L. 4 P. Co 36.60
A. Morrow 6.00
I. M. Harrington 10.00
Huntley Bros. Co 1.45
The Adder Mach. Co. 1.00
The Irwin-Hodnon Co 77.20
J. O. SUats 48.00
RECORDER
Huntley Bros. Co. 80
E. P. Dedman 10.00
Elliott Fisher Co - 1.00
E. P. Dedman 75
Williams Bros. Trans. Co 82
L. Cochran 66.00
White Carbon A Ribbon Co... 9.00
TREASURER
Jones Drui? Co 2.90
Huntley Bros. Co 1.75
ASSESSOR
Claude Woodle 10.00
II. W. Koehler 39.00
Jerome Avery 36.00
N. R. Graham 19.50
L. P. Duffy 21.00
W. II. Holder 9.00
M. E. Gaffney 36.00
J. 0. SUats 27.00
Chas. Thompson 60.00
Wm. Avtson 33.00
B. J. Staats 25.50
W. S. Grim 89.00
Jones Drug Co 1.00
J. E. Jack 3.00
Huntley Bros. Co. 9.25
COUNTY JUDGE
II. S. Anderson 6.60
W, II. Mattoon - 30.00
A. II. Knight - 64.00
COURT HOUSE
Pac. Tel. Co 27.90
Home Tel. Co 14.80
V. Harris 1.40
Weismandel & Nelson 1.00
C. D. Freidrich 7.00
J. K. Morris 4.00
Bablcr & Gerber Truck Co 55
II. L. aMrtln 2.90
Board of Water Com 16.00
Huntley Bros. Co 2.60
CIRCUIT COURT
Hugh S. Mount 6.00
C. II. Meissner 6.00
The Courier Press 9.75
B. N. Hicks 250.00
Carl Howell 33.00
S. F. Scripture 27.20
R. Miller 33.50
Harry C. Reid : 1380
C. D. Dickcrson 32.20
Fred Kamrath 28.80
Eugene Lewellen 34.00
George lammere
N. Krl.kK.n
K.lna Jlefl
Herman Moehnk
John Heft
JfSTICE PEACE
D. E. Froat 69.no
John N SI evers 61.80
Gus Haberlech 3.10
A. V. Whickland 3.10
Marahall Shrarvr 3.10
Fred Felchtinger 3.10
John Goecty 8.10
George Randall 1.70
Joha Albright 1.70
Charlea Hatxuck 1.70
Carl Uoyer 3.10
F- It. Bennett a. 3.10
(laretur Enghouae 3.10
William .Seiben 3.10
I. O. Eaton 2.20
H. U. Meyers ..i 2.20
Fred Stelner 2.20
J. J. Tohan 2.2 )
E. II. Coopre 2.20
Frank Morrel 1.70
Frank Bigger 1.70
J. W. Saunders 1.7u
James Melllen 1.7')
Dorothy Mellien w 1.70
Lily Mellien 1.70
Mr. F. Uaher 1.7U
Mrs. Fred Daw 1.70
Mrs. Henry Mycr. 1.70
K. L. Shaw . 1.70
Jack Front 1.7-J
John Bitner 1.70
II. I. Martin 1.20
II. G. Tiet . 1.20
II. J. Staata 1.20
L. R. Noble 1.20
Ellerd Bailey 1.20
Gcorgo Gardiner 1.20
J. R. Kelso 6.5
W. E. Kelao 6.95
Claude W. Devore 23.
A. G. Ames 27.45
Edwin Bates 6.10
J. E, Pomeroy 8.10
F. L. Mack 7.30
R. S. Smith 1.00
F. L. Proctor 10.0
C. Melugim 1.00
Ed Uttlepage 1.00
H. II. Thomas $1.00
W. St Johns 1.00
A. E. Cahill 3.30
Alma Wall 3.30
Eil. Wall 3.30
May Moore 3.10
E. L, Dovidiion 3.45
J. C. Haines, Jr 1.70
CORONER
0. A. Wolsh 15.00
Dr. Frank Mount 6.00
John N. Sievers 20.00
C. T. Sievers 20.00
George Do Shields 1.70
F. W. Bates 1.70
Geo. Armstrong 1.70
6.00
16.00
10.00
10.00
15.00
6.00
1800
10.00
10.00
10.00
13.80
3.00
3.00
20.00
800
8.00
7.00
16.00
10.00
7.00
4.10
1.16
1200
1.00
7.00
20.00
16.90
3.20
18.00
13.00
6.00
J, C. Bradley
Chas. Hattan
D. O. Day
J. H. Tracy
E. Shubert
F. Birkemeier .
F. W. Cooke
R. S. McLaughlin
J. B. Jackson
C. W. Swallow ....
27.00
28.60
24.40
30.70
25.40
25.00
25.90
26.40
24.60
24.60
Ernest Duus 1.70
Frank Thomas 1.70
E. E. Saling 1.70
Dr. II. V. Adlx ; 10.00
R. M. Standish 1.00
F. O. (Crawford 1.20
R. L. Githens 1.60
A. E. Yocum '. 1.20
Charles Linn 1.20
H. M. Duus 10.00
Dr. M. C. Strickland 10.00
SURVEYOR
Huntloy Bros. Co 2.75
S. Thompson Meldrum 113.00
II. II. Johnson 84,60
Bud Thompson 24.40
Paul Dunn 24.40
Harry Shelley 22.50
Leslie U. Shank 6.00
The Barthold Barg Co 2.85
INSANE
Dr. Hugh Mount 6.00
8UPT. OF SCHOOLS
Elk Horn Stables 8.00
E, S. McCormick 130.00
D. E. Frost 9.44
J. E. Calavan 27.69
Brenton Veddor 126.30
Bushong & Co. . 6.50
Huntley Bros. Co 16.80
BOARD OF HEALTH
Huntley Bros. Co 32.75
Mrs. E. Bergeson 15.00
Sandy Drug Co 7.00
J. A. Van Brakle 32.84
Arthur McVey 42.00
FRUIT INSPECTOR
Garfield Merc. Co 27.00
C. F. Standish 22.05
COUNTY VET.
W. S. Eddy 60.00
C. C. Henderson 60.00
Christ Naegli 62.f)
H. R. Tyler 12.60
INDIGENT SOLDIER
Wm. Danforth 10.00
Meade Post No. 2 G. A. R. .... 35.00
COUNTY POOR
Wm. Danforth 10.00
r O N0THM HTHM MHTHM
David Jones 8j00
5.00
460
4.00
3.00
I'atton Home (Mrs. J. Avln)
At J, Roeelilhal
Mary lluol (Grandaon Hobt.
Trimble)
I'etrr KrtVkai.n
Sarah Gibbons 20.00
Ella Payne 10.00
Henry Spieaa (Elisabeth Chatf
A IIuhUi.,1)
W. J. Moldei.hautr
UuIm Ballou 15.00
Mrs. Calbraith 15.00
Harry Cooper 20 00
Kate Gardner
I. P. Williamson
Anna U Hnydr
Mrs. G. W. Thompson
Ambroae 1'luard
Mrs. Mlnda (hurrh (Mrs.
Uaher)
Farr Brita. (J. Matheaon) ....
Farr Bros, (Mis. Fownel) ...
Farr Broa. (Tom Gamer)
Itoawelt I. Holman (Lorento
Williamson)
Mrs. Ida Weat (Mrs. Kramer)
G. W. Itmlaway (Mrs. Krlrk-
son)
Wm. Dahlke (Mrs. Iirxa) ...
Sarah Broughton (Mrs. Uih-
r)
Oregon City llo.pllal (Gotlleb
Conrad)
Fred Clack (Mrs. Mkho)
I. Adams (Cecil Trenton) ....
I- Adams (Mra. Usher)
I Adama (Mrs. Penman)
I Adams
I. Adams (Mrs. Tom Gar
ner)
Mrs. George lllmler (Malhe-
on) I...
J. E. Downey (Crawford fam
ily)
Frank Ott (Fuller Slaters) ...
Frank Barlow (Mrs. Marco)
Frank T. Barlow (W. Dkkle-
nun)
Frank T. Barlow (A. C .
Sleight)
ren A Co. 9A90A0O
rsen A Co, (Albert Pequln) 10.00
W. W. Pollock (Chas. Mc.
KiiinU) 10.00
W. Keebaugh (Mra. Kelley) 6.00
Oregon City Hoapital (Gunner
Krogh) 34.60
Oregon City Hospital (S. D.
Cronk)
White Grocery Co. (Pluard).
Mrs. T. 1. Smith (Dick
Meyr e)
A. S. Brown (Mrs. 8. E. Gosa
ler)
Board of Water Commlaslonv
(A. Pcritl) 2.00
(M. J. Trullinger) 2.00
(C. II. Willoughby) 6.00
F. E. Mellien (Mrs. Usher).... 15.00
E. O. logan (S. E. Jossler).... 8.10
W. A. Holmes (Mrs. E. E.
Baker) 8.00
Maggie A. Johnson (E. M. Valen
tino) 24.00
Denis Donovan (Jerome Ham
ilton)
P. J. Winkel (Mrs. Katie Olm
ska)
r. J. Winkle (Guntave Crceblo)
P. J. Winklo (Gustavt Gre- -
eble) 10.00
C. J. Hood 3.60
E. T. Bevclln (L P. William-
son) 6.00
Huntloy Bros. Co. (Mrs.
Brown) 2.05
Welch Groc. Co. (Mrs. T. F.
Grady) 10.00
D. L. Klvmson (Mrs. T. L.
Smith) 16.00
Dr. C. II, Molssner (prisonor) 15.00
Mrs. Annio Langsford (Goo. E.
Brown) 4,00
Jos. E. Hedges (Mrs. M. J. Trul-
linger) : 12.00
Batdorf Bros. (Mrs. Bushen-
ville) 10.00
II. Salow (A. C. Joslyn) 1.00
R. C. Scott (Foster Sisters).. 16.00
Williams Bros. (Mrs. Wood
wards) ..
Mangum & Romlg (Wlllough-
ley)
Mangum 4 Romig (Mrs. Weav
er)
Lcnach Bros. (John Wanker)
Estcs & Nichohls (Mrs. Pier-
to)
JAIL
V. Harris
W. J. Wilson 160.02
Hogg Bros 3.55
JUVENILE COURT
D. E. Frost 10.90
Minda E. Church 41.30
PRINTING & ADVERTISING
Jones Drug Co (JO.OO
Orogon City Enterprise 625.90
Oregon City Courlor 61.50
TAX
Tim McGotlchio .1.1 !n
L. Dunn 5.20
W. Harrington 122 70
M. E. Dunn 50.OO
Ona Renner 87.60
Nellie Richardson 87.00
.JoBfrfe Paddock 88.69
Geo, Nelson 106.20
M. E. Dunn 50.00
Mabol Vaughan 49.29
Mary Confer 70,80
Jos. Meindl 39.63
FOREST FIRE
State of Oregon 205.85
12..D
10.00
1.00
10.00
10.00
28.60
20.60
.75
G,
Our "JITNEY" Offer This snd 80.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with Cc to Foley Co..
Chicago, III., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive In
return a trial package containing Fol
ey's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid
ney Pills, for pain In sides and back.
rheumatism, backache, kidneys and
bladder; Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. Jones Drug Co. fAdv.l