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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1911)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1911. 8 Agents for Standard Patterns THE... (g (g STORE TENTH AND MAIN m SPECIALS FOR Saturday, May 13th AND ONE WEEK FOLLOWING Men's 75c gauntlet gloves, fringed or plain Cfn cuffs, Special uUu Men's extra heavy work Sox. 3 PAIRS OCa for I Z3C Boys' Blouse and Mother's Friend style waists 1 Qn light and dark colors 25c and lOu Boys' long pants, slightly soiled, better than OCa overalls Zuu Children's lace trimmed, knit drawers, for 1 Hp Saturday and week following, at uu Children's heavy sleeveless vests, for one week Jjjg 10c bleached crash toweling 8; Mill ends of bleached muslin it would be a good value at 12c, you can buy this for Q one week at uu An odd lot of sizes in Children's Oxfords and Pumps in tan and black, you can buy these while they last at COST PRICE PUPILS TO USE BRAINS MAPLE LANE GRANGE BIRD'S TATTOO CALLS TO EXHIBIT AT FAIR! LAWYER EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO WIN ANOTHER PRIZE ENTER TAINMENT IS GIVEN. ORNITHOLOGIST THINKS LITTLE VISITOR SUFFERS FROM EXAGGERATED EGO. Tbe Maple Lane Grange met Id regu lar session at the Mapie Lane Grange hall, and there was much enthusiasm manifested, especially in the matter of exhibiting at the coming county fair to be held at the Clackamas County Fair grounds in Canby in September. A committee composed of J. Lewellen, chairman; A. J. Lewis and Mrs. O. A. Swallow made its report. It was de cided to have an exhibit, and the space in the exhibit building has been re ceived. The Maple Lane Grange had an exhibit at the first county fair, which was bid at Gladstone years ago, and received second prize. Their exhibit was admired by the many hundreds of visitors, and the members will try to win one of the prizes this year. The morning session of Saturday's meeting was devoted to business of t'iie order, and at noon a dinner was served by the ladies. Following the dinner the lecturer's programme was taken up, this being in charge of Mrs. O. A. Swallow, and consisted of the fol lowing numbers: Song, "Help It On, Grange"; roil call, with quotations; recitation. "Annette Adcock; recita tion, "Dorothy Swallow; "song, "The Cottage by the Mill.'" Mrs. S. A. Gil lett; recitation, "Ask the Ladies' Aid," Mrs. Bessie Adcock; scrap box, pre sided over by Miss Emma Roman and A. J. Lewis; reading, "What a Horse Would Say If It Could Talk," Miss Em ma Roman; recitation, "A Helping Hand," Mrs. A. Mautz; reading, "Moth er." A. J. Lewis; question, "Are We As Happy Now As People Were 50 Years Ago," In which all present took an active part; song, "Memories." The matter of organizing a Wom en's Club in the grange was taken up after the programme, and it was de cided to have the secretary, Mrs. S. A. Gillett. correspond with Mrs. Vale, of Evening Star Grange, Multomah County; Mrs. Flore Dickerson, of Os wego; Mrs. Olive Buxton, of Forest Grove. Several of the granges of the county have the Women's Work Club, and much benefit can be accomplished by the organization. William Hammond, the attorney, who lives at Gladstone, has a strange story to tell of a little bird, v.hich has either lost its mind or Is suffering from abnormal conceit. The bird is of the Junco species, sometimes called snowbird. About a week ago Mr. Ham mond was awakened early In the morn ing by a strange pecking at a window of his living room. Upon raising the curtain he saw a beautiful little bird clinging to the window sash peck ing with all its might at the window pane. Mr. Hammond raised the win dow and the little feathered visitor flew away. But hardly had the lawyer returned to his bed before the bird was back at the window playing a tattoo with its little bill. Mrs. Hammond was called, and her sympathies being moused, she offered the little stranger food. But it flew to a nearby tree where it Joined its mate. Since then the bird has re appeared every morn ing at the wondow and eats anything that is put out for it. Mrs. Ham mond became so interested in the case that she consulted W. L. Finley, of Jennings Lodge, who is an authority on ornithology. The bird was des cribed to Mr. Finley as having a black head, tan breast and brown body with two white feathers in its tall. Mr. Finley said that the case was unusual, but birds had been known to act in the same strange manner before. He said that there were two explanations, either the junco was attracted by its reflection in the window pane or it had lost its mind. HEAD OF WILLAMETTE SPEAKS BEFORE OREGON CITY HIGH SCHOOL. The use of line's bruins was the keynote of an address by Pr, Fletcher (Ionian, president of Willamette I'ni wrttlty, before the Oregon City High School Assembly, Tuesday afternoon. Pr. I Ionian's subject was, "What Is worth while in llf," and the advice he offered should have a most salu tary effect. He In only one of the notable citizens of Oregon who have been Induced by City Superintendent of Public Instruction Tooze to address the High School Assembly. Among the other were Governor West, Pres ident Campbell, of the State Uni versity, and President Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural College. After calling attention to honesty and Integrity as essentials to succors,. President Homau dwelt upon the ne cessity of training ,the brain. He pointed out how raw. untrained boys have, by attending college, become leaders In every honorable walk of life. The Inference was that If they had not had the mental tralulug their brains would have been dormant, and nothing worth while could have been accomplished. He named several men who had attained high positions In this state through their college training. The" address was one of the most interesting and Instructive that has been made before the school. The lecture course, which was Inaugurated by Superintendent Tooze more than a year ago, has proved popular with the students, and It foes without saying that they will derive Incalculable bene fit from the advice of these disting uished men. While primarily for the benefit of the students, Superinten dent Tooze from the beginning ex tended Invitations to all residents of the city to attend the lectures. The attendance of this character has not been as large as was expected, but Superintendent Tooze thinks there will be a gradual awakening among the people when the new high school building is finished and accommoda tions are better. The idea of the Superintendent In establishing the lecture courses was to inculcate moral and educational thoughts in the' minds of the stu dents. He believes that the lectures make for better citizenship along the lines of moral, social and industrial training. The benefit derived is more substantial than that which could be obtained from books alone, says Sup erintendent Tooze. Road District No. 4. Miller Lumber Co I 19.50 0. II. Linn 3 00 C. R. Loveil J 00 II. N. llnrton 4.00 Elgin Barton 4.00 John Gltheim 7.00 Road District No. 5. II. A Heck $ 28.00 O. W, Hoi-Inn 42.00 J. K. Patter 22.00 L Bluer 25.50 Henry Humlleot 2.00 Jim Taylor 2.00 A. J. McClung ....... t 8 00 J. A. Imel 47.00 Theo. Rohberg 4.50 A. Werner 15.00 A. J. Lane lit! 25 J. A. Rlohey 21.00 W. S. Keckler ' 1 1.50 Pave Haley 11.00 II. Fredericks 12.00 W. Fredericks 6.00 J. W. Root 60.50 J. W. Roots 112.00 J. W. Root & Co R. S. Smith 640 Road District No. 6. H. Perret 5 00 Paul R. Melnlg 31.75 It. E. Jarl 11.80 Oloson Lumber Co 72 46 A. Anderson " 2.50 Ed. Flatan 15.00 II. Leboko 43 75 Nick Schmltx ('has. Krebs Road District No. 7. H. Perret Paul K. Melnlg John Mlckelwich MAN KILLED IN PLANE FALL. Aaron Burr's Mansion To Go. NEW YORK, May 10 Another New York landmark, the famous Aafon Burr mansion on Riverside, drive, is to go before the advancing line of modern apartment houses. The mansion, U0 years old, has been sold at auction to a builder, and will be torn down at once. James Madison, President of the United States, oc cupied it from 1804 tol806. RIVER TO BE POLICED FOR FAIR. Government to Control Traffic During Astoria Fete. Astoria, Ore., May 9. Chas. Nagle, Secretary of the Department of Com merce and Labor, has Issued an order governing the control of the Columbia River for the Astoria Centennial Cele bration, August 10 to September 9, and the regatta and marine parades. United States vessels will patrol the river. The order In part follows: "A vessel of any description shall not be permitted to pass up and down the course during the progress of tbe race in such a manner as to endanger orsmen or passengers on excursion steamers, yachts or other craft, wheth er observers or participants In the regatta. This prohibition to pass up or down shall not apply to the official boats or the racing craft, "Upon special permission from the United States ofTicer in charge, vessels may pas over the course Immediately before or after a race at a speed not to exceed five miles an hour" LARGE CROWD TO CITY BOTH PERFORMANCES WELL AT TENDED AND MANY SEE STRET PARADE. SAN ANTONIO. Texas. May 10. Lieutenant George M. Kelly, of the Thirtieth Infantry, U. S. A., was killed this morning in a fall from a Curtiss aeroplane at the Fort Sam Houston. He was making a fight, and when about 50 feet from the ground shot forward from his seat landing on his head. His shull was fracture, and he died in a few minutes, without regain ing conclounsness. Kellv was a pupil of Glenn Curtiss in aviation, and came here about three weeks ago from, San Diego, Cal. where he received his first lessons. It is believed the accident was caused by the unexpected starting of the engine while Kelly was making a landing. 38.75 89.75 3.7.) 52.50 3.0D Ely Enlck 3.00 Nick Barch 3.00 J. Gordou 4.00 V. Gorse 4.00 John Smith 1.00 Mike Jehules 3.00 Steve Miller 3.00 Henry McGugln 6.00 E. R. Leaf 52.00 Geo. Gibbons 16.00 Chas. Bailey 50 Wm Stracl: 50 J. W. Thomas 3.0 Road District No. 9. Estacada Mercantile Co $ (13.00 A. H. Miller .: 26.00 Nick Rith 23.00 Fred Lins 39.00 C. A. Johnson 11.83 Robt. .Miller 16.00 J. V. Hart C 00 A. Swelrman 13 00 N. Scheel 16.00 Will Lins 8,00 Road District No. 9. Otto Paulson $ 20.00 K. N. Ilorreth '. 10.90 Oscar Welch 33 00 J. T. Fullnm 32.50 Road District No. 14. Kverhart ft Hull f 6 33 F. M. llluhm 6.75 Joh ft Schi'iuhlo 108.05 A. Solioeiiburn 43.55 C, W. Frlodrlch 3 60 Straight ft Salisbury 6.00 Pope ft Company 6,15 Wilson ft Cooke 102.15 J, IV Cumin 17 96 A R. Stephen 32.00 (I, F. Olbbs 65.00 0. C. (Ilbb 90.00 C. C. C.lbb 15 00 C. S. Stlllwell 45.00 Fred 8hntlts 44.00 W. !wls 58.75 11. W. Foster 34.00 K. P. Harto 46.00 P. J. Thome ,05.00 P. .1. Thome 6.00 W. Ilretinor 42.50 P. Linn 47.25 I Georgia 57.50 George Robert 63.75 F. F. Sharrard 34 00 C. A. Clark 5. C. A. Clark 7.50 Waltr Yoder 31.00 C. Hullard 51.25 F. Albright 47.00 Road District No. 14. C. Martin I 61 2a W. Linn 63.00 I, ow Is Churchill 12.00 Jul. C. McUuglillii 1200 C. K. Bmlth 3.00 Edwin Frost 100 P. N. Trulllngor 63.00 L T. Sinclair 3 75 Wm, Stewart 7.60 Road District No. 20. Wilson ft Cooke $216 20 Ed (iraoe 13.60 II. Sullivan 32.60 L Grac, 19.00 R. Pull 26.00 C. Stronigrern 22.00 O, Plx 6.00 J. Put 15.00 3. J. Jonea 8.00 Ph. Puis 200 A. Ilourer 2.00 Jonhii Maxou 10.00 Wi II. Wetlaufer 11.00 R. I (nag : 20.00 I), II. KaniNhy 26.60 Perry Kaylor . ... 4160 E. May 37.60 0. lixiKHlroin ,' 31.00 C. W. Herman 43 00 J. II. Colo 00 II. Wilson 33.00 E. E. Jndd 13.00 C. H. Herman 13.00 L llorgstroin 6.00 E. 1 Palfrey 22.00 K. Rolmtxtimn .14 00 II. E, lllllloM 7.0(1 J. Bradbury 2.00 C, pimgherty 8 00 P. J. Knylor 13 on O. V. Adam 13 00 Hiil.llvan 18.00 Hang 000 Gainer 6.00 12.00 14.00 P, C. A J. T. Grai F. Shute 3.00 4.00 E, llornshuh W. Crawford 50.00 60.00 Floater Found With Throat Cut. ASTORIA, (jr., May 9. (Special.) The body of an unidentified man, with his throat cut; was found In the river opposite the city this morning. The body was that of a man about 40 years old. The only things In his pock ets were a watch and a cartridge. The body had been in the water about two weeks. The streets of Oregon City were thronged with people on Monday mom ing, many of them coming for miles from different sections of the county the atraction being the Al Barries ani mal circus. This is the first time this show has ever visited here, and both afternoon and evening performances were large ly attended. It was yap day at the mills and almost all the men employed there attended. The narario started about 10-20 ! r'rrtrs lint nu'lncr trt lha rain It nnlv went as far as Fifth Street, and many who were waiting below that street were disappointed. It is customary for a parade to go the length of Main Street. There were two goood bands, caged lions, one in which rode a wom an trainer, while in the other was a man; leopards with woman trainer, clowns, and as usual the elephants brought up the rear. The show presented in the big tents that were pitched in the northern part of the city across the Abernethy bridge was excellent. The animals were well trained and those attending "got their money's worth." The peanut stands as wll as the red lemonade and side shows received their shar of patron Why Expenment When Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey has been tried with satisfaction for over sixteen years in million of borne for coughs, colds, croup and all throat and bronchial troubles. You can get it anywhere. Look for the bell on the bottle. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORl A COUNTY COURT Expenditure for County Road for Month of April, 1911. Road District No. 1. Beall & Company $ C2.00 A. B. Klrkiey 45.00. O. A. Battin SZ.oO H. A. Battin 100.00 J. A. Davis 82.50 A. Millard : 43.33 C. E. Battin 57.50 Wm. Smart 62.50 Cleve Battin 29.25 J. Hunter 29.25 D. Keil . 24.75 G. Newton 20.2d Dan Gafney . 80.00 C. Dunham 24.75 Roy Otty 37.50 Road District No. 2. Al Tate 3 16.25 George Wicklund 27.50 A. V. Wicklund 12.50 P. Hanley 17.50 J. W. Bennett 27.50 A. Mather 100 W. F. Haberlach 1795 W. H. Smith 15.43 Wm. Stone 15.00 Road District No. 3. W. W. Cooke 60.00 F. O. Cooke 57.00 Earl Tong 38-50 Marion Tong 33.50 John Moore 22.00 P. Moritz 30 00 Herman Gerhardus, Sr 10.00 Harold Gerhardus 6.00 Fred Eckert 43.00 F. Tong 2.00 H. Feather 4.00 Chris Eckerr- 32.00 Elmer Tong 16.00 W. Moore H00 J. H. Bowerman 6.00 V. Gustarson 10.00 Mr. Dalm . 18 00 Fred Commer '. 2.00 C. Woolfhagen l.t Wilson ft Cooke 1-50 Fred Eckert 3.83 J. C. Elliott Co 30.10 Peter Ruhl ... Ed Harder J. Paulson Harold Joyner 18.00 8.00 8.00 4"0 Henry Klinker 4.o0 Wm. Held 6 00 Henry Johnson 4 On Peter Rath :!0.oo Road District No. 10. W. A. Rhodes 3 2.25 Estacada Mercantile Co 4.50 F. Rhodes 31.50 W Rhodes 3150 W. H. Dwyer 31.50 C. Wheeler 10.12 E. Strunk 11.23 E. Jinkons 20.25 15.7 6.7 9.00 15.7; 2.81 13.50 . 2.25 36.00 27.00 63.00 P. Holm F. Crawford . J. Memmel . . . O. Callff J. Iriglisu F. E. Thomas S. Ellis G. De'Shields A. Yocum C. Davis Alf IJnn 63.00 Aug. Splinter 62.00 F. Hullard 28.25' J. Peterson ("" It. C. Sartln 32 00 Chas. Croner 65.00 W. J. Croner C. Ci. Stinnett O. Coonsman C. Crawford 60.00 36.00 70.00 8.00 Mauls 72.r T. Glbbs 96.00 F S. A. Mautz 61.73 L A. Schmidt 72.00 E. .H. Smith 28.0( J. JohI 38 00 L Poilck 44 00 W. J Fred Piiugliertv 12.00 Lloyd Hhnver 6.50 W, II. Engli 1 .1.76 Pen Wenninger 6.00 Road District No. 27. John imrih I 32.60 Curl llarth 1060 Orvllle JurkHtiu 37.00 A. II. Utiin 8.00 Wm. Brown 13.00 Olof Oloson 36.00 .1. T. Drake 3.00 Ch.iH. Illrchel 18.00 J. R. Nelson 10. 00 I. II Urkln 4.00 John Falconer 4.00 Albert riurth .' 2.00 Wm. Olesoli 3 00 Road District No. 28. J. M. Willi ley I 4.00 Trojun Powder Co 212.25 A. L llroiigher 11.40 Bobbin Bros 23 30 A. Miller 38.00 Hen Johnson 60.00 Hoy Pelky 38.60 Jean Pelky 33 00 L lion man 35.00 Frank Ilownuin 33.00 Zeb Bowman 37.00 II. Knglo 19.00 Arthur Curler 39.00 Tudor Hwlfel 39.00 James Miirls 35.00 Frank lloekl.. 40.00 Charles Thonin 20 00 Scott Carter 42.00 Nick Bulm 62 00 Itolibins Bros $1 17.20 Elmer Saw tell 50.00 A. Bouncy V. S. Plx Road District No. 21. Jonas Peterson I 3.00 E. A. Bwanaon 15.00 John Wicklund 4.00 John Sengron 4.00 Fred Carlson 7.50 (. Asplnnd 1200 Evert EilkKon 4 00 Hull Brothers 318.37 Alfred puulolson 80.20 John Erlckson 34.75 Andrew Johnson 34.75 Andrew Swanmm 26.25 August puhlstrom 24.73 lieu Anderson 20.75 E. A. Swanmm 32.18 W. Jutnes 100 Elinor Peterson 18 73 Alfred Anderson 21 50 Alfred HwniiKon 34.50 Ijohn Wall 12 50 Per West berg 'oiintiymun 12.60 16.50 . it. iiumej ..... our 1 Joe Carlson .'U.r.Z Claud Wluslow 14.50 Road District No. 22. P. E. Pendleton Clay Kugle . . . r.r.,L 28.00 liiiiiury j H. F. Linn Will Evorshod . John Uarto R. Clark P. Sherruble . . . W. MoCord .... V. Green A. Pagankoph E. Frost W. Teckert . C. Newman . . Win. Stewart .. L. T. Cinrlarl . . II. Ilenrlcl .J. in B100; 32 00, 18.00 1 1 no ! 53 G2.00 12.00 F. J. Painter 34 00 Albert Enele 6100 llert Palmer 1900 N'W Pendleton 16.00 15.00 2.50 13.00 j 12.60 ; H. Tracy Duns . 41.50 DuncHn 63.00 Califf 5R.50 De'Shields 36.00 Beeby 56.2 E. Thomas 68.32 6. C. Kleatsch 45.00 M. M. Klaetsch 68.50 O. Wagner 54.00 J. Inglisb 45.00 H Onus 31.50 A. Butler . 27.00 H. Wooster 27.00 Road District No. 11. Gladstone Lumber Co 3 .85 Trojan Powrler Co. (C. H. Dou- chy : 25.50 C. H. Douchy 4.50 John E. Smith 50.00 C. Peckover 29.50 E. Ranch 27.50 B. M. Stone 1100 Mack Rivprs 28.00 B. Rivers 8.50 P. Smith 2.00 O. L. Clyde . 44.00 A. Becton 35.00 F. Valecrt 40.00 C. E. Smith 2.00 Road District No. 12. H. Swal-s 3 66.00 F. G. Riebhoff 37.00 A. Eaden 23.00 G. Strarn 33.00 M. H. Riebhoff 16.00 H. Hageman 1900 P. M. Hageman , 4.00 A. Under 17.00 T. Eaden 6.00 Joe Spi ague . . 14.00 Wm. McCubbin 1000 B. A. Benson 10.00 J. Durig 6.00 .1. S'hnttie 3.00 T. E. Anderson 2.00 J. G. Mumpower 3.15 E. Cerber 12.00 H. Tschopp 8.00 F. W. Riebhoff 32.85 Wilson fc Cooke 1 50 Road District No. 13. Redland Lumber Company 3 2.40 Andrew Leuthold 2.00 N. S. Oldham 9.70 Don Allen 19.25 42.50 66.30 j 5,00 1 Hurry Shelley o"-"u Emot Hughes ... Henry Ilenrlcl . . O. Strong Mr. Meyrlck Mr. RoHtgor W. F. llartnell . . L Shockley O. Shockley W. Hughes F.-W. Ilenrlcl ... Tom Blackburn . George Egglmann G. Guillm Steve I.ondergan Abe Thomas Christ Rlchter .. E. Edwards E. Iewls E. Snyder D. Garmlre Charley Jones . . . A. Parsley Frank J. tiihrndt 20 M. Ilalirndt 26.00 Ira Hover " .'l.u Walter Heck 23.5t Road District No. 22. 16.23 iOle Mudgklns 3 8 ni 12.50 W. W. Elkln 27.50 Carl Goruiison 3 50 Chas. Glen 4.00 Gruhnm llungato 18.00 Milt Trulllngor 10.00 ..... . . 52.50 i " JamoHson u 62 Sj j P. 8- No.ver 17.00 38.00 John Calluhnn 22.00 40.50 j Abb Russell 1.60 39.35 K- Johnson 100 ru nit I Geo. Hall 50 Si 25 Road District No. 23. (51.80 ' L H Kraus 3 15.50 7n S3 I Grant Plant 8.00 Carl Potwln 9.00 John Gm-tz 13.50 Fred llachert 16.00 Geo. E. Oglesby 37.50 E. King 16.00 J. 11. Mark ' . 5.58 S. II. Berg 8.00 Milt Armstrong 65.60 Pave Shepherd 40..ry II. II. PectJ! 18.00 District No. 24. 90.00 ; 58.85 j 65.85 , 55.10 64.60 54.25 ; 40.30 '. 4.00 j 5.00 ! i 42.75 22.50 '38.25 14.60 Henrlci 32.60 Road District No. 15. Pope & Company 3 110 O. Criteser J. Carouthers I3-50 Road C. E. Miller .. Oliver King . . Oliver King . . Roy Yoder . . . Will Askin .. 3 5.00 5.00 2.00 4.00 3.00 Leo Ask In 3.50 A. J. Lain 2.25 Carl V. Braum 9.6 , 1 Glgcr Bros. Cooke 3 05 20.00 R. A. Wilson & W. Raney O. P. Bailey 20 00 W. M. McCord " 00 P. E. Frank 12 00 W. Johnson 12 00 4 ft Art S. Nash 14-"v C. E. Black 32 00 L Mattoon 20 00 4 P AA D. C. Boylan 1JU" Wallace McCord I200 ... o An Frank Hendricks "y" J. E. Gage .. W. Groshong Road District No. 16. not Wm. Caseday- 4 0 C. W. Frledrlch 315 Tom Blanchard 31-50 Geo. Kelland 16 00 D. Criteser 3C-23 N. Criteser 2625 N. Norton 67.00 W. G. Randall 42.7 D. J. Hughe . E. McArthur ... H. Engle August Staehely Fred Chlnn Dan Hostel tier 16.2 75 &Crlt(,fler I'rll CIBer Bros. 7.16 ioti n ' " 10.00 30.00 C. E. Miller 2.50 L. T. Spagle 1.00 G. E. Wyland 38.00 O. E. Wyland 32.00 Abe Jone 4.00 H. H. Deetz 12.00 II. II . Deetz 9.50 Solan Klnzer 4.00 C. W. Carothers 17.00 C. W. Carothers 22.50 Dan Hosteller 8.00 Dan Hostetler 35.00 John Rogle 8.00 John Rogle 21.00 George Brockart 4.00 George Brockart , 18.00 Roy Crlswell 18.00 Gus St u we 5.00 C. E. Miller 54.00 C. E. Miller 27.00 Roy Crlswell , 2.50 Carl E. Hilton 15.00 8. B. Bure 9.10 Road District No. 24. I.eo Askln $ 10.00 O. O. Hoffman 3.85 Oliver King 4.00 Roy Yoder .' 8.00 A. 8. Thompson 20 Road District No. 25. F. Wehner $ F. Mertz 4.00 2.50 Wlllbroad 2.00 30.00 30.00 26.50 46.50 45.00 - Ol fA Geo. Randall ol " Ernt Gelbrlrht I900 Emll Gelbricht 7.50 Tom Pennmann C2-00 oft rft Wm. Staehely " ' " I Jeo. Wilson 1.00 J. R. Corothan la w oorge Walsh 4.00 J. Rettlnger 2C 00 J. B. Mitts 29.75 Wm. Thomson 40.25 Keasline 43.00 A. H. Reynolds 36.00 L. T. Sinclair """ W. If. Stewart Road District No. 17. Carlton ft Rosenkrans Co .& Road District No. 19. D. French E. C. AHhby Fred E. Churchill 21.00 R. P.,WalIace 21 00 F. H Wallace 6.00 Ed. Harnack 51.00 A. Wlllbroad 4.00 R. Wilson ..: 2.00 G. W. Scramlln 115 M. Walch 6.00 F. Hilton 8.00 H. Gertler 6.00 Road District No. 26. Robbing Brother 3H6.67 The Schafer Lumber Co 8 44 J. Hngby 50.01 A. Zwan 38 00 Benny lloyles 50.00 Flunk Sawtell 14 oo t AiiMteii 37.00 Joe Sown 31.50 E. P. McFurlune 23 50 V. Puvl 19 00 Aloney McFarlune 19.00 W. F. Glerney 19.00 J. F. Junes 33.00 Vincent Sown . 6,'l Charles Green 5.00 F. Mortenson 13 Oo Jay Jones 4 oo Horn-op McParliuio 2.00 C. F. Holt 2 00 George GroNliong 12.00 Pan Grohhong 16.00 Enook Sown 12.00 George Slaughter 9.00 Earl Groxhong 2.00 Ben Thoma 2.00 II. A. 1-nno Harry Konelb L P. Shank N. B Wade Islle Shank A. Wyland Geo. Crlto Ben Wude Bert Bird Wm. Bird Blaltie Bird Earl Bird II. Wllaon Bay Wyluiul Guy Wheeler Luther Nlckolson James Nlckolson Ed Wyland 25.00 22.00 55.00 47J)0 03.00 41.00 22.00 20.00 22.00 16.00 16.00 22.00 2.00 27.60 18.00 35.5(1 61.50 31.50 Floyd Ferguson 9.00 Willie Crlte 8 00 Willie Rlngstead 38.00 Adolph Hugal 38.00 D. C. Scott 32.00 Frank Ferlnn 20.0C F. C. Scott 20.00 A. D. Sherman 31.00 Georgo Houbor 22.00 O. E. Conver 19.00 J. B. Couvcr 36.00 Wm. Knnpp 12.00 Abe Hardy 30.00 C. II. Hardy 19.00 O. Ferlan 8.00 John Novak 10.00 Ceo. Koss 10.00 E. D. Rlngstead 3.00 Frank Sherman 42.00, Geo. Marts 13.00 E. Pitman 10.00 Pitman 9.00 Geo. Clester 10.00. A. L. Pitman 9.00 A. Sackett 8.00 C. Frlcken 13.00 Omar Williams 32.00 (Continued on Page 8.) MONEY BACK. Hyomel Cure Catarrh Without Stom ach Doling, or Money Back. Yes, dear reader, catarrh can be cured; but not by pouring vile, nau seating drugs Into the ptomach. And catarrh germ thrive, flourlsn and multiply In the noe and throat. Can yoii kill these tough and per sistent little health destroyer by swallowing pills or nostrum? Any physician will tell you It cannot be done. HYOMEI (pronounced Higho-me) is germ killing vaporized air which. when breathed either through the month or nose, will kill catarrh germs and soothe and heal the Inflamed and mutilated membrane promptly. It given relief In two minutes. HYOMEI I such a powerful germ destroyer that It penetrate every fold and crevice of the mucous membrane of the none and throat. A complete outfit, which Includes Inhaler, a bottle of HYOMEI and sim ple Instruction for use, cost $1.00. Should you need second bottle of HYOMEI the price I only 50 cent. Huntley Bro. Co., and leading drug gist everywhere sell HYOMEI. 28-12