4
A
OHKOOX CITY KXTKUIMMHK, FRIDAY, MAY 'J I. 101V
3
-3
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
e. i
PublleHed ery friitf.
ROOIC. giltee and fubllahaf.
taif4 at Orasoa t il. Orecoo. rostofTice eeon4laa miliar.
ubetriptlea Hales:
Oae j.ar ...
(ia Btoaihe
2t
Trial Huueeflptloa, Two mobib
Bubtrrltwn will nod Ike daw of iplntUta atawpeo: oa inor i'p- i't
low las thalr aama. It UM pMOMtl U not credited, alndljr sour
tha Matter 111 racaire ear aiuatiuB.
Ad'artlalag Itatee ob applleatl.e.
FKOM S.M.LM COM I S TIIK AS'SOINCLMFST that the
Marion count) cuurt mouI J put in (iul ilaui shape thi tear the IV
cil higrmsy (f north a llif CUlmus county line. With
view of lating hird.urface, the court h contracted for JO.lkH) ar.! of hard
tutLking material to experiment with on one or to .treuhe of the Mad
and the prmpect are for many mite of harJ tuf f ace Mure the end f the tear.
While Marim counry (in rtt bonded itelf. it hat made much pnutr
ii. building thoroughfare. The county ourt t-f Marion countv since lat
fall ha under the JiriMMin of a roadmatier improve J shout IS.milei of hmh
sy. ClatLamat county lioulJ wake up to the situation. MuWunah county
on the north ha paved the Pacific highway practically from the Gdumbia
to Gailanui county anj now tt ith the anivouncrment of the improvement of
r.tt in the county to the aouth. the IVific highway here uill be one of the
or strrfchr of roaJ in the Vi!lanette valley.
While it i true that the county court prop.iv to travel the roaJ from
Orepm City through to Aurora, work ha not yet beun anj will probably
not be completed until late in the summer. Between Oregon City and the
Multnomah nmnty line one of the heavier traveled roads in the county, the
Kvi.lt on both i'Jr of the river are nothing more than a eriet of rut, a!
though the wet iJe road wm improved within the lat four month.
The two California expositions will brine thouund of tourit to the
oat thi tear and hundred of automobile partie will go through the val
Uv. At a matter of pride, if not good buinev. Clackamas county should
think enough of the good opinion of the people to improve all the north
nnd south highway.
Of coure. Clackamas county will never have really Rood road until
l.srdurface is laid through the county. Gravel on the Pacific highway mav
lat for several years but it will be only a matter of time until it is pounded
out of sight.
Till- DEPLORABLE SITUATION resulting from the destruction
of the Luitania raises again the question whether there is any such
thing any longer a international law. The libraries and systems of
teaching that have frown up under that title seem today to have vani.Jied into
thin air.
There are in any collection of human being a great many who observe
laws only from fear of force. Plenty of men would steal and kill did they
not fear the penalty. But there is no penalty for breaking international law.
An international police force may some day maintain by force the validity of
Mich codes of rules a may be agreed upon, but it may be many years before
any such force can be created.
A strong public sentiment is always enormously helpful in maintaining
any kind of a code. In business life, law is not the only thing that keens
the banker or the merchant honest. They know that trickery w ill hurt and
perhaps ruin their business. Consequently the breat bulk of every' day busi
ness transaction are square and on the level, not so much from fear of law,
a from fear of public sentiment and loss of reputation.
In the matter of keeping national agreements, sentiment seems less well
defined. Formerly no nation ever thought of keeping its pledges when they
were contrary to its interest. During the past century' there has been a de
cided advance in this particular. But Europe has always scoffed at such
promises. When the L'nited States promised to retire from Cuba, few of the
foreign diplomats believed the pledge amounted to anything. But it did.
Vet there are plenty of people in our country who would favor the breaking
of any national pledge, if they felt it would temporarily help American in
teres ts.
Here then appears the task of each citizen in the present world catas
trophe. It is to do his share to creat public sentiment in favor of the most
rigid keeping of national agreements. Breaking of international law should
l ecome as disgraceful as stealing money from a bank. Let it become a point
of honor, to support no man for United States office unless he has a clean
record on this w orld issue.
at hme, mrditate on their wrung, and rive and overturn the iIjvw that en
lave thmt.
With thi philoophy of glmHii, thr aveiage man can have but little vn
pathv. A a mattrr of fVt, the capitalivt of today it ii.t over friendly to
htM-hall. The olfue hovt and the ttrrvogtaphert have tiki many giandiimth
er' funrialt during (he traon. Al it it mighty hard M tun the plant after
the hour when the game it called.
Probably mulling niakr a man more normal, more Iwtter able to we
thing in a common rne w ay, than to grt out into the nprn air and "hollrr"
and forget hi trouble.
0
NK HUNPRH) AND TWI N TY-KlfiUT HUMAN I1VIS
were Ih in automobile aividrnt in thr United State in April.
Here it the ret of the record for that month:
Two. hundred and ten prrwtn were injured, 56 tetimuS.
Speed ot the live of five voie. Seed resulted in the injury of ten
nitre other.
Twelve car, moving at great peed, their driver Irving to beat train
ier crowing, were hit by locomotive.
Seventy car, going at a high tate of peed, tkidded and in evny instance
I uman litfe wa Imt.
The record for that month how that 18 pedetrain were killed. In
teveral iiutancr the fault, the coroner i jury found. reted w ith the prdettrian
but in a majority of iar it wa with the automobile driver.
Several of thorf fatal accident were in Oregon. The ttagedy at Cre
well, which cmt the live of four, i of too recent a due to ealy forget. In
a majority of automobile accident the caue can be traced directly to peed
although a significant feature i that large number of the accident happened
tc drivers who had only recently purchased machines.
The record for April, if properly advertised, hould le 1 nimulant for
the safety first movement among automobile owner.
NuthnaifU Hroa. .. MO Hi Otaa. I.htr
Sandy Kir t.umUr IV IHUlW.iy II. ft
Jail k i:h
Kamly MrcaiillU Co
Kmlth llru
Pay llrdr. k r'ur. Co. ...
U MiMr
W. M. Won
Hall k Ilaty
Cha. Utvtajr
lUrt II. Klneh
r. C. Ca.Ua
Ortfun City Foundry
AiNK-tatd Oil Co.
I. I'. lpal
Port. Ilrailiif k Varh. Co.
3 iO
9 20
IIMIJ. A, AiulKvtt 4 20
6M!cha. Tfiiiilr 00
Jt'KTICK OF TIIK I'FCK
.US
I HO
300
1.20
29.H2
20.11
3107
3.27
2257
1.20
6.24
7H00
J.ihrt N. Kiia
I). K. Fro.t
II. I. J...II
Ivtramo War
Jainea lunmir
Frank Hrnllh ...
70.20
70 40
I W
I 0
ItK)
I V0
(JtlUrt Cuff.y I M
Ctiarlra Wacr
I (Ml
I'GENE AND SALEM are in the midst of in active Gmunercial
club campaign. The Capital City club has a membership of a thou
sand for it aim while the other city ecutcd 171 new member in one
TO THE ORDINARY OBSERVER, the sight of a jolly crowd of
people at a ball game is a pleasant one. The antics of humorous
or enthusiastic coachers, the yells of the crowd and the aid of a gen
eral romp makes the world seem like a very jolly place. Sceies like these
seem a wholesome offset to the toilsome sides of life. Many a workingman's
week is brightened.
But there are some persons to whom this philosophy does nut appeal.
Many Socialists argue that all this absorption in sports is worse than time
wasted. It is a wicked device of capital, to divert the working people from
interest in and attention to their wrong.
According to their theory, popular sports were devised in medieval or
ancient times, as a device to quell popular disorders. The leaven of demo
cracy was beginning to work. The kings and emperors saw that they must
have an outlet for growing unrest. So they devised popular festivals, holi
days, and athletic competitions. These took up popular energy, which would
otherwise have gone into rioting, resolution ,and destruction of the established
order.
Baseball and other sports, it is argued, are but the present day prepetua
tion of this trick of the moneyed classes to keep the working people in order.
Could the ball games and other sports but be abolished, our people would stay
JOINT ACCOUNT
A bank account can be opened at this bank
and deposits made or withdrawn by either of
two members of a firm or family.
This is a great convenience for those living
in the country as either can attend to the
banking when in town. In case of death,
money may be withdrawn by survivor with
out delay or expense.
E
dav.
Both of these valley cities have had commercial org.tniation for a
number of vears and in the past much good ha been accomplished but with a
strengthening in membership and a consolidation of all interest, still greater
good can be accomplished in the future. The new club will systematically
work on every line of civic improvement in their respective cities.
With three or four strong and active commercial club in the Willam
ette valley, the interests of western Oregon ihould be greatly promoted.
o
To select a name for a marching club is a problem. The Eugene Radi
ator absorbed the best to indicate the hxwter spirit alter the R.vsariaiH got
cn the map, the Salem Cherrians took a name that stood for a delightful fea
ture of the Capita! City, anybody who see the Pheasants on the march will
instinctively think of Albany. Now Oregon City wants a name for its
marchers, and, as the fields of flora, feather, fruit and general human en
deavor have been picked for the best, the city by the fall would better drop
into the aboriginal and call its show company the Skookum Klatawa. Then
w atch their step. Portland Orttonian.
"There is not a note of parisanship in the definition of neutrally bv
President Wilson," says Wilkes-Barre ( Pa) News, in lauding the president'
speech before a body of newspaper men. Well, why should or could there
be? The remarkable feature of the incident is that Democratic papers deem
it noteworthy that partisanship was ommitted from a speech dealing with
foreign relations. The fact is that in all its other acts tnat is a cause tor
comment when he says something or does something in a way that indicates a
realization that he is president of all the people and not merely part of the
people.
That a community is known by its roads is the statement of II. N.
Lawrie, of Portland, chairman of the Oregon bureau of Mines and Geology,
in an address before the Albany Commercial club Mr. Lawrie further
preaches the merits of a permanent road first, last and all the time. "Cut
out this everlasting maintenance expense," he told the club. This man should
come to Clackamas county to convert both the county court and public.
o
"News." said Wilson to the editors of the country, "is the raw material
of opinion." Exactly. And the news from all points, when compounded
C. C. Miliar 1160
Robert McCllnturk 300
Karl Wagner 3 00
llooj Iloa.1 Marh. Co. 77.00
Howard-Cooper Corp 3t40
llodton-FrcnauKhty Co, 72.SS
Standard Oil Co 12.73
Huffalo tileam Holler Co 420.40
Fjvtt Sid Mill I.tr. Co 17.13
Canby ConervU Co 30.H3
Howard Cooper Corp ... S I A..10
Ooa.t Culvert k Hum Co.. .. 601.14
ConercU I'ipo Works 349.W
C. II. Duncan 1I 25
O. I). Califf 19.25
Harvrjr Manhall 15.25
L J. I'almatur 7.25
A. W. Ilotkin 100
A. K. Yoeum . 3.75
Paul Holm 7.25
Cha. Kreba 5.00
Guit. Finrer 3.50
Nick Schmlti 4.00
Fd Suckow 3.50
Wm. C.uldnopf 3.50
Will KolhnagU 10.00
l.yU Clata I IK)
Maud ;ia 7.W
Frd Andertun l.W
Frank lliir-tr 1.70
John Hltner 1.70
I). K. Fro.t 170
Clau.llno Krohn 4 50
J. W. Kaun.le.ra 1.70
Mr. Julia Haundert 1.70
Frank Mooro 170
Mrs. Jamr M.lllrn 1.70
Mr, ll.nry My.r 1.70
Mr. Mairl Kin- -W
Mr. Frad Paw 1.70
Fd Shaw 1.70
Wm. M. Smith 1.70
Wm. M. Smith 4.50
J. W. MeAnully 120
Hunll.y IIh... Co. ( Martin (l
on) 410
Frank T. Harluw (Wm. IMrkal
nan) 10.00
Frank T. Harlow (C. Hl.lshl) U0
Frank T. Harluw (Mrs. Mar
co) 1100
Frank T. Harlow (Mr. -
burn) 3.VCW
(2. II. Hmilh (C. Newton) ... . 7.50
W. A. IMn... (Mra. Jo.-
alyn) 10.00
W. A. Iloliaaa (Mra. F.. F..
Ilakar) U.OO
Joa. F. (M. J. Trul-
linear) 12.00
0nl. I'onovan (Jtroma llamll.
ton)
1250
L Adama (Di.k My.r) 31.80
Wm. Panforth 10 00
00
10.00
10.00
20.00
Richard NothnagU
19.00
II. Ilenningaan 16.00
Nathan Murray ...
into the country's general opinion of the Wilson regime, is decidedly "raw"
also.
The publication of the answer to the German note on neutrality reveal
the fact that Bryan was at the state department one day recently and re
tnained there long enough to sign his name where Robert Lansing indicated
Mr. W. P. G. Harding of arhe federai reserve board has rushed into
print with a sterling endorsemenrof Secretary McAdoo. Mr. Harding has
a genuine appreciation of his meal ticket.
U.00
Jo Peter 12.50
John Pavia 12.50
0. J. Mc K.nney 3.00
John Kaa - 6.M
S. L Mullan 6.25
J. P. Adama k Co 458.60
WILD ANIMAL BOUNTY
A. G. Amea 7.00
II. P. Cruteher .... 2.00
Walter Paintar 3.00
U K. Wakeman 6.00
C. Sehock 12.00
Auguat Schoenburg 10.00
ELECTION
M. E. Kandla 1.20
SHERIFF
A. G. Amea 12.00
L C. Hubbard 6.50
Jones Drug Co. SA
Elk Horn Stable 30.00
W. G. Henderson 5.00
Western Union Tel. Co 88
W. Trombath 41.75
J. Wilaon 19.00
Wm. Griffith 11.40
CLERK
I. M. Harrington 10.00
RECORDER
E. C. Latourette 9.50
L Cochran - 65.00
E. P. Dedman 10.00
ASSESSOR
W. II. Holder 45.00
M. E. Gaffney C3.00
1.20
1.40
1.20
1.20
1.90
190
4.50
450
1.70
1.90
1.70
1.70
Peta StamlUh 1-70
Al Prlra
Jamea Tracy
Don Jam..
Walter W.nlworth
Ilert Jewell
Charlea Waar
E. II. Clark
Warren Cornell
Georga Ely
A. C. Chrl.tenaan ...
Gaorga Purelvat ....
Walter Wood
Nick Storey
loiter Wa.l.
Wm. H. Raid
J. R. Kelw ...
A. I. Reed ....
1.70
3.50
17.90
7.66
8.90
Charley Krupp 1.20
Fred Poiia 1.20
Lloyd Mawy 1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
Harry Amlela 1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
1.20
Edward Crow.haw
Wm. Foretta ,
Gua Zimmerman
G. Keller
G. A. Taylor
C. II. Counnell
II. M. Mullan
J. B. Bond
CORONER
J. V. Morger
Ed Cloiiner
E. W. Randolph 48.00
COUNTY COURT
(Continued from Page Three)
Geo. Zuglar 23.00
D. Mc Intire 28.00
E. T. Mc Intire 2.00
Frank Rees 20.00
Fred Hettman 24.00
O. H. Caldwell 24.00
J.
F. Nichols .. 22.00
C. B. Crim 9.00
Miles Cramer 8.00
J. Parrish 12.00
F. T. Shute 6.00
W. F. George 6.00
C. C. Kandle 6.00
Geo. Rutherford 4.00
C. C. Miller 66.00
C. R. Williams . 31.50
Wm. Ritherford 4.00
B. Cota 43.00
E. Bixel 4.00
Amos Kauffman 42.00
L. P. Spale 8.75
A. Moshbereer .75
DlHtrict No. 58
Hodson-Feenaughty Co .43
J. C. Miller 48.75
W. II. Stone 31.25
S. Lyons 58.50
Wallace 20.00 1 A. Johnson 40.50
C. Humes : 11.25
E. Griffin 27.00
W. Brown 18.00
J. Whitehead 15.00
J. Devine .60
G. Turner 60
R. Brayman 4.00
District No. 59
Geo. A. Brown 13.78
Wallace Lewis 14.00
Lyman Derrick 14.00
District No. 60
E. K. Dart
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY' (
OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY. pf
fc3
uuiiiuiiUiuiUhUiiii tiiiiiifiiiitifi
Nat Scnbner 108.00 f E. K. Dart 20.00
F. Brunner 48.00 Virgil Dart 6.00
Harold Vohs 64.00 B. F. Harless 3.00
B. Rambo 66.00 G. V. Adams 8.33
C. M. Garde 50.00' GENERAL ROADS
J. Mayfield 30.00 City of Sandy 181.49
L. Mudgett 22.00 City of Canby $1,099.1
J. J. Berg 32.00 ' City of Willamette... 607.1
Martin Bros 166.50, City of Milwaukie. 1803.62
W. M. Thompson 16.00 City of Oswego 1089.41
F. E. Kikr 45.60 City of Molalla 386.80
Ed Traylor 6.00 ; City of Oregon City.. 9238.69
Geo. North 21.00 City of Estacada 653.46
37.50
District No. 57
Howard-Cooper Corp.
E. Widstrand
L. Burkbolder
R. H. Lampman
T. B. Sconce
Alvin Hamilton
J. Sandeen 23.00
H. Eliason 16.00
O. Bergstron
City of Gladstone 1093.33
City of West Linn., 7010.64
8.00. H. S. Anderson
250.00
22.00 S. W. Bany 10.00
17.00 A. H. Knight 10.30
2.50 'Robert Mattoon 11.00
6.00 1 W. H. Mattoon 41.65
A. H. Averill Mach. Co. 110.01
A. J. Kitzmiller
A. F. Eyman
J. W. Rood ..
F. A. Todd ...
F. C. Eyman
0. Kyllo
EL H. Eyman
0. Bixel
M. F. Lantz .
4.00. Tillman Cooper
.... 64.00 J Jim Rivers -..
... 8.00 ( G. R. Woodlfl
8.00 j Lester Rivers
64.00 J. M. Henkle
14.00 j Sandy Fir Lumber Co
6.00 1 L. Baker
8.00 A. W. Albright
12.00 Phoenix Iron Works ;
33.75
23.00
21.00
30.00
32.00
' 7.26
68.87
1.26
13.85
44.10
N. R. Graham
W. S. Grim 60.00
Jerome Avery . 39.00
L P. Duffy 72.00
Julius Paulson 16.00
Wm. Avison 78.00
Claude Woodle 78.00
B. J. SUats 65.50
Chaa. Thompson 33J)0
II. .W Kochler 21.00
J. O. Staats - 72.00
COUNTY COURT
A.. H. Knight 67.00
W. II. Mattoon 35.00
COURT HOUSE
Frank Busch 15.00
Home Tel. Co 14.35
Tac. Tel. 4 Tel. Co 27.70
F. C. Gudke 913
Frank Busch 2.25
Wm. Moreland 6.50
CIRCUIT COURT
J. C. Bradley 3.00
M. Justin 4.40
W. C. Green 30.00
C. E. Meldrum 30.70
G. Hanson 30.00
John F. Risley 31.40
II. S. Gibson 34.80
S. B. Berg 32.40
John G. Moohnke 32.00
A. W. Cook - 31.80
A. M. Kirchem 32.00
W. F. Stanton 30.00
James Feglos 37.00
Thomas E. Gault 30.40
Ed Leek 3O.G0
E. M. Kellog 2.00
Mark Secly 33.00
Milt Marshall 35.00
John H. Gibson 3.80
W. A. Wood 33.40
W. II. Roid 15.60
A. G. Ames 8.00
D. E. F'ost 2.20
Edward Fredericie 6.00
A. F. Benson 8.00
D. S. Fleming 8.00
Eddie Fleming 8.00
Rica Anderson 8.00
Mabel Fanning 8.00
1.20
120
T. H. Haynar 120
Harry Howell 1.20
Frank Howell 1.20
P. Howell 1.20
C. T. ISevers - 12.05
W. E. Hempatead 10.15
A. D. Schmidt 1.70
Vernon Schmidt 1"0
D. H. V. Adlx 10.00
Walter Elliott 3.00
Miller-Parker Co 17.00
SURVEYOR
The Barthold Barg Co 12.60
Bud Thompson 14 00
II. II. Johnnon 47.00
J. II. Fox 2.60
Pavld K. Jon..
Hoy .' and ClrL' Aid Hoe
Mra. Hra.lt) (J. MrNamara).
J. II. SalU (W. T. Tln.l.y)..
8am llooher 16.00
KMk Mo.ler . 10.00
Mra. J..M Allen 20.00
I'atton Homo (Mrs. J. Avln).. 16.00
A. J. RoMiithal 20.00
Mary Huol (Itobt.' Trimble) . 6.00
Peter Erirkaon 16.00
Sarah Gibbons 20.00
r.lla Payne 10.00
Henry Spie.e (Mr. and Mra.
Chalk) 10.00
W. J. Moldenhauer 10.00
Uul.e llallou 15.00
Mra. Galbraith 16.00
Harry Cooper 20.00
Kate Gardner 15.00
L. I. Williamson 6.00
Anna L Snyder 15.00
Mrs. G. W. Thompson 10.00
GuaUv Creble 10.00
A. C. Sleight 10.00
JAIL
W. J. WiImhi 107.04
JUVENILE COURT
D. K, Fro.t 8.30
Minds E. Church 17.30
TAX HE II ATE
Geo. S. Ucy 195.13
PRINTING k ADVERTISING
Oregon City Enterpriae 96.75
The Courier Preaa 80.20
PANAMA FAIR
O. E. FreyUg 1M.00
TAX DEPARTMENT
George Nelnon 80.00
G. W. Harrington 99.30
Jeaaie Paddock 71.60
Ona Rentier 47.05
M. E. Dunn 60.00
Mary Confer - 44.65
M. E. Dunn 31.60
DAMAGES
Estate of Maria de Grubiaaich 100.00
63.00 charlea W. Fox 2.50
P. E. Smith
Wm. Dale
B. F. Ford
Worth Randolph
Ida White
Chas. White
Geo. Lammers
Mrs. Geo. Lammers .......
Laura Simons
Eva Simons
Mrs. G. H. Lichthorn
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
3.20
8.20
2.20
3.00
13.80
13.80
8.00
Felix Baty 6.80
R. S. Coop 8.00
3. Wurfel 4.20
Mrs. G. B. Barkley 8.00
George Kammes 10.80
John Kammes .. 6.00
Mary Malzanin .. 8.00
M. IL Cook 6.40
P. Malzanin .... 8.00
Geo. Templer . 6.00
D. E. Frost, 2.20
V. Thompson aieiurum i.j.dv
Paul Dunn 14.00
Bushong & Co 63.60
Harry Shelley 25.00
SUIT. OF SCHOOLS
J. E. Calavan 37.28
E. S. McCormick 129.80
Brenton Vcdder 130.00
D. E. Frost 9.12
BOARD OF HEALTH
J. E. Morgan 17.45
J. A. van Brakle 30.20
FRUIT INSPECTOR
P. F. SUndish 09.15
COUNTY VETERINARIAN
C. H. Sloop 17.50
W. S. Eddy 25.00
INDIGENT SOLDIER
Mcude Post No. 2 G. A. R..... 35.00
COUNTY POOR
Mrs. George Hinder
(Mr. Muthlson) 20.00
R. C. Scott (Foster Sisters).. 22.C5
Mrs. Ada Le Bow 8.00
II. S. Anderson (Mrs. Gross
er) 7.00
C. J. Wollcrtz (Martin Olson) 30.00
W. W. Kecbaugh (Mrs. M.
Kelloy) 4 6.00
Hub Grocery (Mrs. Brown).... 10.00
Wm. Duhlke (Mrs. Piorza).... 7.00
Geo. Roddaway (Peter Erick
son) 6.00
Dunne C. Ely (Mrs. Willough
by) 10.00
Robblns Bros. (Jus. Russoll) 9.45
G. F. Anderson (A. C.
- Sleight) 5.50
W. W. Llnten (Mrs. Pienzo).. 6.00
Mrs. West (Mrs. Kramor).... 8.00
Mrs. E. Smith (Dick Myer).... 81.00
A. B. Buckles (Wm. Willough
bv) 600
Larsen & Co. (Wm. Willough
by) 6.00
Fred Clack (Mrs. Marco) 7.00
Gladstone Pharmacy (A. C.
Sleight) LOO
Board of Water Cm. (M. J. Trul
linger) 1.00
Board of Water Com. (A. Per
izi) 1.00
Board of Water Com. (C. II.
Willoughby) 1.00
G. A. Bergren 6.00
Dr. II. A. Dedman (Martin 01
sen) - 6.00
Dr. II. A. Dedman (Mrs. Kel
ly) - 6.00
W. W. PoUock (Chas. Mc-
Kmnin) . 10.00
0. C. Hospital (G. Conrad).... 41.35
O. C. Hospital (H. C. New
ton) 10.00
Myers & Brady (Ambrose Plu
ard) 20.00
P. J. Winkle (Mrs. Olinsky).. 6.00
Roswell Holman (H. Newton &
C. Joselyn) 40.00
E. O. Logan (Mrs. Gosler). 6.00
Huntley Bros. Co. (Mrs. Kel
ly) : 3.65 i
Msy
County Court Proreedinga,
Term, 1915.
In the matter of the petition of
Ulrich Truhel and Charlea Kreba for
a county road; referred to Vlewera.
In the matter of the petition of E.
R. McConhay for a county road; laid
over until the regular June term.
In the matter of the petition of
Helen M. Elliott for county road;
dismissed upon advice of DUlrlct At
torney. In the matter of the report of the
District Attorney on the Henry Hen
ningsen road; passed first and sec
ond reading and referred to District
Attorney.
In the matter of the J. H. Vick, Al
fred Green and Thomas Daniel roads;
reports of viewers accepted, declar
ing county rouds and ordorcd open.
In tho matter of the deeds from
Harding, Fuchs, Sorenson and S ho
bo rg to Clnckumus County for road
purposes; ordered accepted and fil
ed. In hte matter of the deed from F.
W. McGraw and wlfo to Clackamas
County for roud purposes; ordered
accepted and filed.
In the mutter of tho resignation
of E. L. Davidson as Ju.it Ice of the
Peaco for Justice I'ixt. No. 2; order
ed that said resignation be accepted
and J. C. Haines, Sr., is hereby ap
pointed to fill said vacancy.
In the matter of the potition of
Milwaukie to luy water mains along
public highway; granted.
In tho mutter of tho cancellation of
lllcgul tax against Lot No. 2 in
Block 68, Oregon City; ordurcd cun-
ccllcd.
In the mutter of tho appointment
of Maxwell Victor and It. I. Garrett
as deputy Sheriffs for Clackamas
county; appointments approved.
In tho mutter of the claim of Wal
ter S. Ashor against Clackamas
County; allowod in the sum of
1100.00.
In the matter of the claim of C.
II. Slortp for cattle Indemnity; allow
ed in the sum of 17.50.
A GROJJPSOARE
Foley's Honey mi Tar Compound
Quickly Masters IL
CBOTJP BCAItKS YOU. That tniu), hoarM
eroupy enogh, thai choiring td lplnf for
breath, Uist labored brastliina, have only too
often foratnldfatalrwinlti. Lnckytho parent,
who li.Tfi Folki'. IIomki and T Com wnmo
In the hoax, tor jno can ha in re that Ui.tmj
tint doMa will muter the croup. J
U t a letll al Folty'i Heary aai Tar aal
top bilaf tcmni i map"
totwi't ITnaBT amd Tib Coarmmn eats
the thick mncna and clear, away tha phtapn.
It open, npandeaiee tha air pauaaw, atopa
tha .trenfllnf eoogh, and aime quiat easy
breathing, tad pmsalnl algap.
Mo wonder a maa in Tax., walked II mllae
to a drai atnra to get Yolbi's Uoarat aao
TAaCoartttiND
P.H.OINN, MMdletoa,Oa.,nr.i "I always
tin mf children VoLBT'e lioaci avdTab fur
eronp and ia erer? inatanca the? eat qnlsk
rellaf and are aooo .laaploc aonnill."
Erarj good d marl it U flad tosall Potrfa
Vom akd Tab CoarotiVD for all eon ha.
eolda. eronp, whooptnf .onch, brooehtal ana
la aripp eooari., and other throat and loaf
troobla. ItMUinaaeTarjaaer.tlhalpalafaata,
hlldran and grown persona, and It nam aoas
lain, opiates. In Bo, 50e, tlXO alua.
ivinr os an is a priino.
Jonea Drug Co. (Adv.)
,,MM.i.'"""'W"'M"W"'"''"''''''''''1