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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1911)
4 OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, KR1DAT. AUGUST 18, 15)11. Oregon Qty Enterprise COUNTY COURT. Published Every Friday E. E. BRODIE, Editor and Publlther. Entered at Oregon City, Or., office m second-class matter. Poat Subscription Do Year tlx Montha Trial Subscription, Two Ratet: , .11.60 76 Mootka .25 Subscribers will find the date of ex piration stamped on their papers tol lowing tholr name. If last payment li hot credited, kindly notify us. and the matter will receive our attention AdvertlRlnt; Rate on application. EXPENDITURE ON COUNTY ROADS FOR THE MONTH OF JULY. District No. 1. M. Evlns 9.00 E. Tracy 27.0Q Fred Marshall 27.00 Frank Marshall 22.60 E. Marshall 27.00 Klrkley f Battln . AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. The Oregon Agricultural College Is nothJng If not modern. Even Its ad vertlalng is done by the most approv ed and artistic method. What could be prettier than the pamphlet that tt senda out to tell the public what the college la doing? In advertising, beauty certainly pays, however bar ren of financial returns It may be elsewhere, says the Oregon Agricul turist. The pictures In this pamphlet tell more than the letter press, though that Is as precise and Informing as words need be. One picture presents pair of happy porXers with the col lege tndents Inspecting them. But it Is not the pigs themselves which strike the fancy so much as the legend under the cut "Mortgage raisers," they are "labeled. Is this not suggestive as well as accurate? Oregon hai never yet appreciated the staid and Judicial pig at his full value. No animal brings In anything like the same profits for the same expenditure of feed and labor, and yet the Willamette Valley Is far from being populated with swine as It would be if the farmers appreciated their blessings better. The agricul tural college, we gather, is making something of a specialty of the pig, as it is also of the Jersey cow, and In due time the Oregon farmers will get the benefit Other pictures show young men at work pruning and spraying trees. The women students are caught in the act of, preparing and serving food, cutting out gowns and sewing. What could be more practical and useful? At the same time we must not make the mistake of thinking that all this is shorn of ideal values. The college has its artistic side. The higher as pects of work axe not neglected, nor do the students leave without gaining that knoweldge of literature without which manual toil is nothing better than drudgery. The agricultural col lege harks back to the fine old theory of the renaissance, that true art pro ceeds from the workshop. TOGO FRIEND OF PEACE. A. B 0. A C. E. Battln Dan Gaffney R. Rosenau Wm. Smart J. Hoffman 1800 J. A. Davis 60.00 G. Atwood 55.00 Clove Battln 12.50 P. Palmer 20.25 S1.50 65.00 35.00 30.00 5.00 40.00 7.00 0.00 0. 4.50 H. A. Battin 12.50 G. Newton , 8.00 G. Avory 16.00 District No. 2. W. Jones $ 27.50 Norman Lauder 27.50 Dick Johnston 27.50 Al Tate .' 1.25 Pete Erlckson George Wlcklund . 3. Fred racy N. McKeneay E. Beebe E. Duus District No. 11 J. B. Cumins C. II. Duuchy J. E. Smith C. Peckover P. Smith E. Rivers W. Cumins i District No. F. Gerber .. ... M. H. Riebhoff F. W. Rlebhoff District No. 13. Kerr & Bonney $375.00 A. U Allen COO W. B. Nelson 4.00 Joel Hlnkle. 6.00 1.25 .Chas. Wlchlend 2.00 Kfl On Gus Leaoh 4 00 12. 1S.21 1.00 6.00 8.50 4.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.50 . t . Krueger ? 12.au , J. W. Bennett 65.00 j Wilson ft Cooke 80 j A. Mather 1-20 W. F. Haberlaeh 5.50 G. B. Mumpower 22.55 J District No. 3. John Githens $ H.25 Fred Bannister 16.00 District No. 5. H. Safford 52.00 J. A. Imel 44.00 Charles Livingston 47.50 J. W. Roots 37.0 J. W. Roots 2S.25 Olson Lumber Co 3S1.39 . District No. 6. Straus l umber Co $ 18.14 City Carriage & Shoeing Co. . . 19.50 Anton Jabs 4.65 Nick Schmltx 15.25 Anton Malar 2.25 M. McCormlck 4.50 Chas. Krebs 19.50 Alfred Schneider District No. 8. Paul R. Melnlg $105.45 City Carriage & Shoeing Co. . . 5.65 A. O. Meinig 9.12 W. R. Allen 115.00 j Mose L. Ware 115.00 H. O, J. Wall 85.00 Otto Meinig 25.00 A. Malar 27.50 Thomas Miller 15.00 E. D. Hart 7.50 J. G. DeShaZer 22.50 John Mclntyre 27.50 G. Keisecker 5.00 B. Alt 5.00 Cratty 20.00 E. Bronson 17.50 Beechill 57.50 Bielenstein 15.00 Mclntyre 45.00 ; c. C. Murray 37.50 ! T. 6.00 i "Andrew Schneider 6.00 Don Allen 14.00 O. Welch 18.00 J. T. Fullam 12.50 District No. 14. Duane C. Ely $ 4.50 B. F. Linn 4.00 Straight & Salisbury 5.7." Wilson & Cooke 10.05 G. F. Glbbs 161.10 G. F. Gibbs 18.00 G. F. Gibbs 30.00 L. A. Schmit 94.00 H. Smith 8S.00 D. Barney 78.00 F. Gibbs 100.00 E. Gage 60.00 H. Moddox 32.00 C. Caples 34.00 F. Giggs 70.00 J. Linn 70.00 Alf Linn 73.50 I B. F. Linn 75.00 E. Schmidt 4 00 L. Moser 2.50 F. Kinurnth 4.85 H. Klrbyson 1.00 R. Moehnke 1.00 C. Moehnke 1.00 District No. 21. J. A. Johnson I fs.00 N. Nnrdiiulst 12.00 K. F. Wallace 30.00 E. A. Swnnson ,. 6.00 District No. 23. Charles Oglesby $ 2.00 Jus. F. Oglcsby 2.00 I. 11. Krauso ; 1.00 S. S. Miller 4.00 J. J. Taylor 2.00 Carl Potwln 2.00 W. W. Given 20.00 F. Batchet 2.00 D. A. Noff 2 00 Geo. E. Oglesby 6.25 Carlton & Rosenkrans . i 2.85 J. W. Berky 4.00 District No. 25. A. G, Hariuu-k $"20.00 30.00 28.00 8.00 15.00 12.00 G. Gates Eugene Koebel J.' Wlllbroad .. Ed. Koetiol J. A. Mitts .... C. R. S. c. J. G. Hoffman 2.00 Wilson 8.00 S. D. E. B. 11. E. S. G. J. L. R. G. W. Admiral Togo of Japan, who be cause of his famous victory over the Russian fleet In the Kussio-Japanese war Is known as the Nelson of Japan, has taken particular pains to make clear his friendship for the Ameri can people and his desire for peace. Even before he had set foot on Am erican soil the admiral by wireless sent a message saying he realized "that the American people are the best friends of Japan. The Japanese people feel this affection and look on .America as the brilliant preceptor in national development." This expression of friendship was supplemented upon bis landing by un qualified approval of the arbitration treaties signed as the result of Pres ident Taft's labors. Togo's name will ianR with the great naval heroes of history, but he recognizes that war Is cruel and unnecessary and that universal peace Is one of the greatest blessings that can come to mankind. It will now be recalled that Hoke Smith, elected senator from Georgia, resigned from the Cleveland cabinet to support Bryan in nis first cam paign for the immortal ratio. The dutiful son is making a strong fight In the Democratic party against the prodigals gettng any of the veal. More than 6.000 couples were mar ried In New York last month, but this doesn't necessarily mean In crease oi business for the Reno divorce mills. j . j The Astor wealth has an eye for j beauty and beauty casts admiring glances at the Astor riches and there I we have reciprocity once more. C. Wm. Crawford 75.00 C. C. Gibbs 135.00 A. Splinter 16.50 W. C. Lewis 61.25 Foumal ... 62.50 Lien 52.50 J. Gillett 19.00 Keneth Barto 15.75 C. Crawford 31.25 D. J. Thorne 70.00 C. A. Clark 62.50 W. Brenner 47.50 C. Croner 2.50 John Bartbn 60.00 E. D. Barto 75.00 W. G. Crooker 2.00 C. G. Stinnett 4.50 Frank D. Schmitz 8.00 C. H. Hornlg 60.00 H. Hornig 12.00 W. Sherman 51.25 Linhart 23.75 Erie Linn 24.00 Wolf , 2.50 j Fred Peat 42.50 W. Douglas 69.00 j Al Mailt z 50.00 District No. 9. i Ed. Hornshuh 28.75 Peter Ruhl $ 10.00 , g. A. Pagenkoph 52.50 A.H.Miller 8.00 j M. D. Lake 2C.25 Fred Uns 11.00 j Dave Scheruble 44.00 Nick Rath 5.00 ; L. Derrick 78.00 N. Scheel 6.00 j A. Schoenborn 40.90 Frank Ahnert 6.00 ; Emot Hughes 17.50 H. Rimer 10.00 j h. Shelley t 5.00 A. Steinke 10.00 Henry Smith 2.50 Henry Klinker 3.00 C. A. Johnson 9.75 Peter Rath 21.25 District No. 10. E. Thomas $ 82.12 Yocum 87.00 Yocum 40.50 George Strong 20.00 Tom Meyrick 21.23 Fred Eggermann 12.33 Eugene Tammers 19.50 O. May 20.00 Mr. Retteger 20.25 G. Gwilliam 28.20 H. Olsen 13.50 F. H. Henrici : 25.25 F. J. A. J. H. Tracy 38.50 j Henry Henrici 30.00 C. L. O. Duncan 65.00 Palmateer 58.00 Califf 40.50 T. Beebe 40.00 D. Palmateer 27.00 O. Wagner 27.00 G. Iuglish 58.00 J. Schultz 46.00 G. DeShlelds 50.00 George Lammers 13.30 Charley Jones . ... 15.75 D. Garmlre 15.75 Larry Lammers 15.25 Jim Shelley 22.50 C. Risther 17.25 W. F. Hartnell 2.23 Henry Henrici .42.85 Albo Thomas .' 30.00 C.lpson 4.00 Keesllng 10.00 Wells Mitts 38.00 Kaufman 3.58 District No. 26. Max Huss ? $ 910 District No. 28. Robbttis Bros $ 13.20 John Fox 18.36 Geo. N. Wills 74. Ben Johnson 13.00 Zeb Bowman 10.00 Frank Bowman - 6.00 Lawrence Bowman 5.00 Frank Koble 10.00 John Shepperd 2.00 L. D. Shank 35.00 A. Carter HOO Scott Carter 9.00 James Marts 10.00 E. L. W'yland 13.00 W. E. More 1200 J. M. Nicholson . 6 00 FMovd Kuretison 14.00 George Slaughter 13.00 John Ferguson 17.50 Ben Wade 13.00 Alex Foskle 2.00 Vincent Sowa 2.00 Harry Knich l u J. M. Groshong 16.00 Frank Baisbv 18.00 J. B. Mason 16.00 John Fox 16.M Omar Williams 4.oo District No. 38. Portland Ry., I .fit. & Power Co.$ 34.CS E. I). Olds 0.8") District No, 39. E. Kuppenbendor $ 2 25 J. HcholT t luli0 II. II. Smith F. Jaguar F. Miller 11. O. Lien Hans Lion Albert Shoonboru Herman FlHhor .. Thou. Evans 4.00 8.0') 7.6') 6.00 4.00 10.00 19.211 6.00 T. L. Sinclair 60.75 Wm. Stewart 20.00 Jack Irish 33.25 District No. 41. (loo. KlUtnlllor $ 0.00 David Miller 8.00 John Bows 12.00 Loo Cooper 14 00 G. Keith 16.00 J. A. Show 4.00 Web Roberts 2 00 G. R. Woodle 26.50 Paul Miignola 5.75 E. Vpdegrave 3.00 Wm. Updograve ' 8.00 Chas. Updograve 4.00 Jos. IVShazor 8.00 Harry Morrison 4 00 District No. 43. Dan Brasher $ 100 Glen Garrett ..? 6.00 1.00 Ellis Garret 4.00 A. I). Burnett 8.75 District No. 44. Wm. Cnsoday $ 17.20 Chas. Rldor 6.75 D. Currle 1.00 A. Currle 100 District No. 48. J. G. Mumpower $ 44.00 J. G. Mumpower 15.00 Trojan Powder Co 7.70 Luther Mumpower 600 Lester Smith 13.00 District No. 47. II. C. Wegner $ 29 00 John Slevers 31.00 Chas. Stovers 31.00 E. Hnrrlngton 30.00 Ell Rivers r- 30.00 Charles Peters 24 0 R. Johnston 24.00 N. Lauder 24.0U i W. H. Calkins 14.00 j W. F. Haberlaeh 28.30 j Frank Busch Jn j A. Muther 28.25 1 Wilson & Cooke 3.9 ; C. H. Dauchy 1.45 I District No. 49. j J. F. Snyder $ 40.tio , Robert Snyder 30.on ('has. Rider 3.75 C. Cnrliion 2.00 ( RuoHor 200 J. II. Cumlim 143.74 Wllmm Cooko 10.110 W. W. Smith 40.00 Wm. Diuoher 24.50 John Green 21.60 iJiko May 24.00 C. E. Smith 2100 J. V. Green 36.00 W. Dutoher 35.00 J. R. Myers 25.00 M. Myers ... 14.00 I'nlseh 25.00 Hart 6,00 Flslior S.60 Riiddiits 41.70 8.00 4.H0 2.00 10.00 23.3(i H. Wooster 49.50 j Frank Henrici 30.00 E. Jinkens 58.00 R. S. Lundlan 61.00 F. Rhodes 58.00 J. Duns j Tom Blackburn 45.00 j L. Davies 31.30 , O. Shockley 25.83 58.00 prank Henrici !0. jc R. J. C. C. w. A. V. C. G. C. n. H. C. Klaetsch 18.00 ,w. W. Whitbeck 11.00 I Mattoon 45.00 Ward B Ellis 12.00 ; T. E. Smard 22.00 Becker District No. 15. Lawton . 8.43 3.00 .$ 3.23 Inglish 11.23 Ingiish 4.50 Beebe 4.50 Rhodes... 29.23 Woolsy, 29.25 Wagner 13.50 Dean - 29.25 Coupland 29.25 McKenney 29.25 Palmateer 13.50 Hewett 29.25 Wheeler 11.25 rrime of every money earner should be to lay up some thing for the future; to liif'pfc reach middle life with DjlClS something substantial to show for the labor of years; to have a home and prosperty. Then the inevitable emergency, or declining years can be approached without flinchingjtrouble can be looked in the eye. The world owes us all a living and more, too. The "more" represents what wi put aside in a good bank where it may grow in safety. Put your -surplus in this bank. We have space on our ledger for YOUR account. 77ie Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY ! Wilson & Cooke 2.80 Geo. M. Lazelle 13.50 G. G. MeClure C1.25 H. L Scheer Cl.23 Wm. McCord 44.00 F. May 47.00 E. E. Parker C.00 L. Mattoon 70.23 W. Raney 56.23 A. H. Sheer 78.00 F. A. Wilder 38.25 J. A. Ellison 33.00 E. A. Bly 145.50 Edward Allen 61.25 J. Irish 28.75 E. Lewis 21.25 Bob Schoenborn 23.00 Otto Sryker 25.00 E. Mattoon 20.00 W. Johnson 35.00 R. C. Meier , 22.50 G. Titus 20.25 W. Buckner 96.00 W. R. Snook 32.00 C. E. Black 94.00 A. C. Warner 43.00 Geo. Lazelle 34.00 Earl Groshong S. Nlckelson Dave Fox A. Swan Leslie Shank District No. 29. Joe Resch $ 37. 5u S. Harris 43.00 S. Wills l3-" A. McConnell 27.no Wm. Bigs E. Toughman 50 K. Kormon . , L50 A. Stevens 23.on Guy Show 2.00 Mrs. Prnhl 10(1 Spaulding Lumber Co 6.30 Close &. Linton 82.50 District No. 30. Gleumoirie Quarry Co $ 53.80 East Side Mill & Lumber Co... 16.23 F. E. Davidson 33. 50 A. J. Davidson 19-25 Wm. Dyer 6.75 A. McVay 4.30 C. Austin 100 District No. 31. F. Wagner I 4.00 R. Sfhatz 4.00 J. L. Peterson 3.00 A. Gebhardt 17.50 j. Sehatz 18-00 G. Wedell 15.00 I. G. Shaver 14.00 V. Tompson 2.00 Wm. Schatz 21.00 F. K. II G. C. 10 Askln 4.00 C. K. Miller k 1.'W A. J. Uns 238.39 S. II. Kauffman 137 44 Glger UroH 280.80 1), Hontetler 10.25 ('. Itaddiilx 3.25 A. S. Thompson 60 Simon Miller 4,15 C. E. Miller' 825 W. W. Cooko 17.97 Herman Gorhardus. Sr 10.00 Herman Gerhardus, Jr 10.00 Fern Thebo . : 10.00 F. O. Cooko 18.76 R. Sumner 6.00 Ray Dallas 18.75 Martin Troguo 10.00 Waller Thebo 7.60 Straight & Salisbury 1.55 Robert Mattoon 6.00 W. H. Mattoon 29.16 N. Blair 19.00 R. II. Utatlo 14 00 ATWOOD MAKES NEW Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Hop Picking Price Advances. Edward Pninperln. of Stafford, was In this city on Saturday on business. Mr Piimiterlii Ik ft won of Herman PamiHTln. one of the prominent hop- j w,'',, growers of the country, who has 12 ncres In hopH. Mr. Pnmperln says he will commence picking hope about September 1. Th price for picking will be bettor this year than last. Mr. P.imtierln paid 45 cents a box IttBt year, while this year he will pay 60 cents. The hops are free from lice, and the crop. It Is thought, will be unusually good. F. H. Davis 20.00 E. T. Davis 12.00 Geo. W. Callwell 2Uo , Curtis Wilcox 4.00 j E. S. Wilcox 8.00 ; G. H. Sanford 34.00 H. O. Sanford -"" Ben T. Rawlins 2.o H. H. Anders 14.00 George Hathaway 2- OU U J. Iaraelson 20.00 C. Dennis 5.00 A. T. Hunt 22.00 W. J. Anderson 4.00 G. T. Hunt 33.25 District No. 60. BIRDMAN FLIES FROM 8T. LOUIS TO CHICAGO IN 8:43 HOURS. TIME BETTER THAN EXPRESS TRAINS Crowds Greet Avlstor As Ht Hovers Over Skyscrspsrs Journsy to Nsw York to be f Resumed Today. CHICAGO. Aug. H.-Hy flylnic the 28tl mlli from Ht. UmlH to Chleago with only two Intermediate stop and In aetoal flying time of flvo hours and 43 mlmilvN today, Harry N. At wood, of Huston, believes hu lias set a pace that will result In his estab lishing h new record on his flight by aeroplane from" St. Umls to New York and Boston. Alwood appears to liavo broken the American record for u single day's flight. The best previous American record wns mado by Atwood himself when ho flew UK miles from Atlantic City to Baltimore, July 10. The best International cron-coun-try record Is held by lAlidro Heail moot, who, In the Purls Rome contest, covered 401 miles In a single day, but In tills Instance li" mudu three land Ings, while Alwood today lauded only twice between start und finish, Atwood In a biplane loft St. I -on is at 8:05 n. in. He landed in Chicago at 0:19 p. m. Ills totai lime between St. Unils and Chicago, counting the delays occasioned by I ho two stops, was ten hours 14 minutes. ills ac tual time In the ulr, Atwood nserts, is three hours and 12 minutes loss than the scheduled timet for ex pros (rains. Sailing Into Chicago from the south- u lone speck In the ('limits, lie made direct for the downtown dis trict and hovered for a time over the skyscrapers. Suddenly the crowd nt the aviation ,, grounds Holloed the on coming stran ger and a voice shouted, "That's At wood .from St. IiiulH." Immediately the vast assemblage was In an up roar. Two or three of the armeii sailed out to meet Atwood. Alwood will resume bis Journey eastward tomorrow afternoon. lie said ho probably would take a course along the jtke Shore railroad. I Frank Ott $ 8.20 Roy Johnson 3.75 jnp, when a Caloric Fireless mm Q Cooker will tarn out a splend idly cooked m:al of meat, vegetables and dessert with out the cost oi fuel and the time and cifort of cooking? It makes tough mats Juicy and tender as the mostexpen sive cuts. ON EASY TERMS AND WITH IN TEN IMwarcl Cox, who lives ilea.- Hartnii, brought h sample of nlfulri grovu mi his farm, to the el'v I i:es'lav. It w m of the .tree n (I cnltlnv, :ite was grown without Irrigation. The crop will i v- rage two and one halt tuns to . I: acre, roe third crop, r irrigainei. Is one foot and one hi If high, wl n!t i will be ready for eultli, about Set-t- ember 15. The firm rutting fcill make about two anil nn-i n.i'f tons to the acre. ! Mr. Cox has seven acies !n iilf.iha . (L .-trtTTd nnrir i four of which wore printed last .r UUUIJUltl till 1IU. w T . virv.fe Let the Caloric1' Do your Cooking Why will any woman spend and throe this yea'. Th-ve will three crops after the thild year. he Geo. Durgan -i E. Davis m''' J. P. Davis --o District No. 51. Fred Deford .... 4.on Pier ' 4.00 E. P. Shedeen 4.n.i N. Rodlin 2.ii T. Donnaho 12.00 J. E. Siefer 17.50 H. Hoffmelster 2.oo W. A. C'opeland '-'"t 1 SOLD John Rulan 2.o,i Claus 12-00 District No. 32. Todd f. $ " Tw.e 4.00 Klser 5C.00 Carl 20.00 Tautlast A. Parrott 42.00 Morebeck 2 ,10 Young 2S.00 W. St. Claire 32.00 C. Heater 42.50 Hinard Parker 2.00 Stahlnecker 2-" Heater Hanger Lumber Co. Tom Evans 90.00 J. H. Fisher fiC.50 S. Nash fio.oo R. W. May 14.00 J. C. Bradle 48.00 C. T. Schmiedecke 45.00 H. C. Rowland 42.00 C. White 28.00 M. D. Lake 18.75 District No. 17. ; James Adkins I 11.97 D. R. Dimick 5.00 Ivan Dimick COO District No. 18. ... 12.00 . . . 3.50 Iwis 1C.0O Butson 20.00 District No. 33. Horner Bros $150.00 Henry Cromer 29.50 Harry Howell 4.00 Frank Millard 2.' Ed Young - 4.00 Fred Newhittr 7-,, W. Strunk 2.00 Amos Millard f'-0 District No. 34. Zimmerman $ 27.00 Zimmerman 40.25 Gross 1S-O0 Tiedeman 27.00 Adamosky 15 7- Tieneman 19-" Zimmerman 43.87 Tiedeman 13.- Brink H 25 Hellberg 4.50 Kaiser District No. 37. J. Carrel $ 22 "0 J. D. Lgler 14.50 Gus Swanson I-50 Joe Carlson , 150 C. W. Knfse 9-"" W. J. Carrel 22.00 Pier Alfred Forthye '. District No. 53. George Palmer Joseph Conrad Ernest Conrad C. NeueiiHchwandet C. A. fieiigll District No. 54. John Owings 4... J. L. Stanton V. T. Stanton District No. 55. Creason Mill Company ... Wilson & Cooke H. Myer 2.5o ; 4.00 j i o.oo : 4.00 ! 4.00 , 4.00 ; 5.H0 ' A RETURN PRIVILEGE DAYS IF YOU WISH. SOLE AGENTS IN OREGON CITY. Huntley Bros. Co. THE REXALL STORE. Justice Marries Couple. Veronica Severan and II. II. Hughes. n lawyer of luring, were married Friday by Justice of the Jeaep Samson. The witnesses were J. J. Mallolt and I. N. Iliiette. Relief For the "Morning After.' Those persons who, after a more or loss strenuous night's fun, awake with tlsit extremely uncomfortable sensa tion known as a "head," will be pleas ed to know that Roxall Liver Salts offer remarkable relief for this con dition. One leaspoonfnl In water, repeated t.everal I lines at hourly Intervals, will make you feel like a new man. Results nr guaranteed. Two kIzoh, 25c and 50c. Huntley Bros. Co. The Roxall Drug Store. F. J. MEYER. Cashier ..$ 3.00 4.00 E. C. M. H. J. W. V. $.W,.Mi .... 3.08 . . . . 42.50 W. C. Ward .'. 00.00 C. Craft lO.on H. H. Mattoon 14.00 John Mattoon 12.00 T. B. 1-ovelace 34.12 Maurice Ward 21.25 C. C. Miller 19 50 j EXPENDITURE ON GENERAL ROADS. j Dix Bros $ 48.97 Coast Bridge Company 2500.00 i Coast Bridge Company 2800.00 Welsmandel & Nelson 3.00 ' Standard Oil Company 13.52 Wilson & C(Mike '. 21.00 1 Oregon City Foundry 1.50 Frank Jaggar 125.00 August Gebhardt 235.30 ' Dan Graves 90.00 W. J. E. Vlck 4.55 D. L. Trulllnger 7.50 R. Orem 22.50 Arthur Johnson 13.00 Mart Johnson 5.00 W. H. Husbands 21.00 : Art Husband 12.00 D. N. Trulllnger 10.00 John S. Owings 14.33 Roltbins Bros 5.02 W. J. E. Vick .' 8 98 D. L. Trulllnger 100.55 P. C. Miller 2.50 Tom Miller 1.25 J. V. Harless 4.00 E. L. Palfrey 2.00 I. Stojninger C00 B. Steininger COO S. ECherd C00 A. Steininger C00 V. H. Engle 1C00 R. Stubbs C.00 D. C. LATOURETTE, President. The Fit st National Bank o. Oregon City, Oregon CAPITAL, $50,000.00. j Transacts a General Banking Business. Open from 0 A. M. to 3 P. FLOUR $1.50 PER SACK AT ALL GROCER Best taxi Careful of Your Property On of c'he secrets of our success in the Baggage and Transfer Business Safes, Pianos and Furniture Moving Williams Bros. Transfer .Co. Phones, Office 50, Residence 1562 612 Main Sired Offlre Both Phones 22 Residence Phone Main 20.'4 Pioneer Transfer Co. Established 1866 Sucessor to C. N. Crernniari FURNITURE, SAFES AND PIANOS MOVED BY EXPERIENCED HELP. PROMPT AND RELIABLE SERVICE. SAND, GRAVEL AND BRICK . Rated Reasonable, Riggage SUri 3 Dyn Kree of Charge' Agency for the celebrated MT. HOOD BEER G. Schmidt 4.00 C. W. Knise 2C.5"