Oregon City courier., May 26, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

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OREGON CITY COURIHK, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1911
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CHAPTER XXI.
WETHERFORD PASSES ON.
SOON after the reporter left Cnv
anngb called to Swenson: "The
old man can't Inst through
another such night as last
night was, and I wish you would per
suade Mrs. Wetherford and her daugh
ter to return to the valley. They can
do nothing here absolutely nothing.
Please say that"
Swenson repeated his commands
with all the emphasis he could give
them, but neither Llze nor Lee would
consent to go. "It would be heathen
ish to leave him alone In this lonesome
hole," protested Llze.
"I shall stay till ho Is free," added
Lee. And with unensy heart she
crossed the bridge and walked on and
on toward the cabin till she was close
enough to detect the lines of care on
her lover's haggard face.
"Stop!" he called sharply. "Keep
away! Why don't you obey me? Why
don't you go back to the valley?"
"Because I will not leave you alone
I can't! Please let me stay!"
"I beg of you go back."
The roar of the stream made It nec
essary to speak loudly, and he could
not put Into his voice the tenderness
be felt at the moment, but his face
was knotted with pain as he asked,
"Don't you see you add to my uneasi
ness my pain?"
"We're so anxious about you," she
answered. "It seems as though we
should be doing something to help
you."
He understood and was grateful for
the tenderness which brought her so
near to bim, but he was forced to be
stern.
"There Is nothing you can do noth
ing more than you are doing. It helps
me to know that you are here, but
you must not cross the bridge. Please
go back!" There was pleading as well
bb command in his voice, and with a
realization of the passion bis voice
conveyed she retraced her steps, her
heart beating quickly with the Joy
which his words conveyed.
At sunset Redfield returned, bringing
with him medicine, but no nurse. "No
body will come up here," he said. "I
reckon Ross is doomed to flgbt It out
alone. The solitude, the long trail,
scares the bravest of them away. I
tried and tried no use. Eleanor would
have come, of course demanded to
come but I would not permit that
She commissioned me to bring you
both down to the ranch."
Lee Virginia thanked him, but reit
erated her wish to stay until all pos
sible danger to Cavanngh was over.
Redfield crossed tho bi'ldgo and laid
the medicines down outside the door.
"The nurse from Sulphur refused to
come when she found that ber patient
was in a mountain cabin. I'm sorry,
old man. I did the best I could."
"Never mind," replied Cavanagli.
"I'm still free from any touch of
fever. I'm tired, of course, but good
for another night of it. My main anx
iety concerns Leo. Get her to go
home with you if you can."
"I'll do the best I can," responded
Redfield, "but meanwhile you must
not think of getting out of the forest
service. I have uouie cheering news
for you. The president has put a
good man into the chief's place."
Cavanagh's fuce lighted up. "That'll
help some," he exclaimed. "l!ut who's
the man?"
Redfield named him. "lie was a
student under the chief, and the chief
sa ytj he's all right, which satlsUes me.
Furthermore, he's a real forester and
not a iMjlltlcal Jobber or a corporation
attorney."
"Thut's good," repeated Cavanagli,
"and yet," bo said sadly, "it leaves the
chief out Just tho same."
"No; the chief is not out. He's
where ho can fight for tho idea to bet
ter advautago than when ho was a
subordinate under another man. Any
how, he asks us all to lino up for tho
work and not to mind him. Tho work,
be says, Is bigger than any man.
Hero's that reslguntlou of yours," he
said, taking Cavanagh's letter from
bis pocket. "I didn't put it on flic.
What shall I do with It V"
"Throw It to me," said Cavanagli
curtly.
Redfield tossed It over the hitching
pole, and Ross took It up, looked at it
for a moment in silence, then tore it
luto bits and threw It on the ground.
"What are jour orders, Mr. Super
visor?" bo asked, with a faint, quizzi
cal smile nronml his eyes.
"There's nothing you can do but
take care if this man. IUit as soon
as you are able to tide again I've got
some special work for you. 1 want
you to Join with young Itliighain, the
ranger on Rock creek, and line up the
Triangle cattle. Murphy Is reported
to have thrown on the forest nearly a
thousand bend more than his permit
calls for. I want you to sec about
that. Then complete your maps so
that I can turn them In on the 1st ct
November, and about the middle of
December you are to tako charge of
this forest in my stead. Eleanor has
decided to take the children abroad
for a couple of years, and as 1 am to
be over there part of the time I don't
feel Justified In folding dowu the su
pervisor's position. I rhall resign In
your favor. Walt now!" ho tailed
wanilugly. "The district forester and
I framed all this up as we n'.le down
the hill yesterday, and it goes, oh,
yes, there's one thing more. Old man
Dunn"
"I know."
"How did you learn It?"
"A reporter came boiling over the
rldgo about noon today wanting me to
give lilm tbo names which Dunn bad
given me. 1 was strongly tempted to
do as he asked me to you know these
liewspaiH-r men are sometimes the
best kind of detectives for running
down criminals but on second thought
X concluded to wait until I had dis
cussed the matter with you. I haven't
much faith in the county authorities."
"Ordinarily I would have my doubts
myself." replied Redfield, "but the
wholo country is roused, and we're
going to round up these men this tlmo
sure. The best men and the big pa
pers all over the west are demanding
an exercise of the law, and the re
ward we have offered" Ho paused
suddenly. "By the way, that reward
will come to you if you can bring
about the arrest of the criminals."
"The reward should ko to Dunn's
family," replied the ranger soberly.
"Poor chap, he's sacrificed himself for
the good cf the state."
"That's true. His family is left In
bad shape"
Cavanagli broke off the conversation
suddenly. "I must go back to"- lie
had almost said "back to Wetherford.
"My patient needs me!" be exclaimed.
"How does he seem?"
"He's surely dying. In my Judg
ment he can't last the nisht, but so
long as he's conscious It's up to me to
be on the spot."
Redfield walked slowly back across
the river, thinking on the patient cour
age of the ranger.
"It isn't the obvious kind of thing,
but It's courage all the same," he said
to himself.
Meanwhile Llze and Virginia, left
alone beside the fire, had drawn closer
together.
The girl's face, so sweet nnd so pen
sive, wrought strongly upon the older
woman's sympathy. Something of her
own girlhood came back to her. Be
ing freed from the town nnd all its as
sociations, she became more consider
ate, more thoughtful. She wished to
speak, and yet she found It very hard
to begin. At last she said, with a
touch of mockery in her tone, "You
like Ross Cavanagli almost as well as
I do myself, don't you?"
The girl flushed a little, but her eyes
remained steady. "I would not be here
if I did not," she replied.
"Neither would I. Well, now, I have
got something to toll you something
I ought to have told you long ago,
something that Ross ought to know. I
intended to tell you that first day you
came back, but I couldn't somehow
get to it, and I kept putting It off till
well, then I got fond of you, and
every day mtido It harder." Here she
mado her supremo effort. "Child, I'm
an old bluff. I'm not your mother at
all."
Leo stared at her in amazement.
"What do you mean?" she asked.
"I mean your real mother died when
you was a tiny little babe. You see, I
was your father's second wife In
fact, you weren't a year old when we
married. Ed made me promise never
to let you know. We were to bring
"I'M NOT YOIin MOTH Ell AT ALL."
you up just the same as If you was a
child to both of us. Nobody knows
but Roddy. I told him the day we
started up here."
Tho girl's mind run swiftly over the
pnst as she listened. The truth of the
revelation reached her Instantly, ex
plaining a hundred strange things
which had puzzled her all her life.
The absence of deep affection between
herself and Llze was explained. Their
difference In habit, temperament,
thought all became plain. "Rut my
mother," she said at last "who icu
my mother?"
"I never saw her. You see, Ed came
into the country, bringing you, a little,
motherless babe. He always said your
mother was a fine woman, but I never
so much as saw a picture of her. She
was an educated woman, he said a
southern woiuan-and her name was
Virginia, but that's about all I can
tell you of her. Now I am going fo
lot Ross know all of this as soon as I
can. It will make a whole lot of dif
ference in what he thinks of you."
She littered nil this much as a man
would have done, with steady voice
nnd with bright eyes, but Leo Vir
ginia could feel beneath ber harsh In
flections the deep emotion which vi
brated there, and her heart went out
toward the lonely woman in a new
rush of tenderness. Now that she was
released from the necessity of excusing
her mother's faults-faults she could
now ignore now that she could look
upon her as a loyal friend, she wns
moved to pity and to love, and. rising,
she went to her anil put Iht arms
about her neck and said: "This won't
make any difference. 1 am going to
stay with you and help you Just the
same."
Tho tears came to the old woman's
eyes, and her voice broke us she re
plied: "I kucw you would say that,
Lee Virginia, but all the same I don't
Intend to have you do any such thing.
You've got to cut loose from me alto
gether, because some fine chap Is go
ing to come along one of these days,
and he won't want me even as a step-ruother-lu
law. No; I have decided that
you and me had better live apart. I'll
get you a place to live up In Sulphur,
whore I can visit you now and again,
but I guess I am elected fo stay right
hero in the Fork. They don't like me,
and I don't like them, but I have kind
of got used to their ways of looking at
me sidewlse. They don't matter us
much as it would up there In the city."
Lee turned back wistfully toward
the story of her mother. "Where did
my mother meet my father? Do you
know that?"
"No, I don't It was u runaway
match, Ed -said. I never did know
who her folks were, only I know they
thought she was marrying the wrong
man."
The girl sighed as her mind took in
tho significance of her mother's com
ing to this wild country, leaving all
that she knew and loved behind.
"Poor little mother! It must have
been very hard for her."
"I am afraid she did have a hard
time, for Ed admitted to me that he
hadn't so much as a saddle when be
landed in the state. Ho hadn't much
when I met him first, but everybody
liked bim. He was one of the hand
somest men that ever Jumped a sad
dle. But ho was close mouthed. You
never could get anything out of him
that he didn't want to tell, and I was
never able to discover what he had
been doing in the southern part of the
state."
As she pondered on her changed re
lationship to Llze, Lee's heart light
ened. It would make a difference to
Ross. It would make n difference to
the lledflclds. Traitorous as it Beeni
ed, It was a great relief, a Joy, to
know that her own mother her real
mother had been "nice." "She must
have been nice or Llze would not have
said so," she reasoned, recalling that
her stepmother had admitted her feel
ing of Jealousy.
At last Llze rose. "Well, now, dearie,
I reckon wo had better turn in. It
is getting chilly and late."
As they were about to part at the
door of tho tent Virginia took Lize's
face between her hands. "Good night,
mother," she said and kissed her to
show her that what she had said
would not make any difference.
But Lize was not deceived. This
unwonted caress made perfectly plain
to her tho relief which filled the girl's
heart.
Lee Virginia was awakened some
hours later by a roaring, crackling
sound nnd by the flare of a yellow
light upon ber tent, reering out, she
saw flames shooting up through the
roof of the ranger's cabin, while be
side it, wrapped In a blanket, calmly
contemplating it, stood Cavanagli with
folded arms. A little nearer to the
bridge Redfield was sitting upon an
upturned box.
With a cry of alarm she aroused her
mother, and Llze, heavy eyed, laggard
with sleep, rose slowly nnd peered out
at the scene with eyes of dull amaze
ment. "Why don't they try to put it
out?" she demauded as she took in the
Import of the passive figures.
Dressing with tremulous haste, Lee
stepped from the tent Just In time to
see Swenson come from behind tbo
burning building and Join the others
In silent contemplation of the scene.
There was something uncanny in the
calm Inaction of the three strong niou.
Slowly, wonderlngly, the girl drew
near and called to Cavanagli, who
turned quickly, crying out: "Don't
come too close and don't be frighten
ed. I set the place on fire myself.
Tho poor old herder died last night
and Is decently buried in the earth,
and now we aro burning tho cabin nud
every thread it contains to prevent tho
spread of the plague. Hugh nnd Swen
son have divided their garmeuts with
me, nnd this blanket which I wear is
my only coat. All that I have Is in
that cabin now going up In smoke
my guns, pictures, everything."
"How could you do it?" she cried
out, understanding what his sacrifice
had been.
"I couldn't," ho replied. "The su
pervisor did it. They hud to go. The
cabin wns saturated with polsou. It
had become to me a plague spot, nnd
there was no other way to stamp it
out. I should never have felt safe if
1 had carried out even so much ns a
letter."
Dumb and shivering with tho chill
of the morning, Lee Virginia drew
nearer, ever nearer. "I am so sorry,"
she said and yearned toward lilm,
eager to comfort him, but he warnlng
ly motioned ber away.
"Please don't come any nearer, for I
dare not touch you."
"But you are not ill?" she cried out,
with a note of apprehension In her
voice.
He smiled in response to her ques
tion. "No; I feel nothing but weari
ness and a little depression. I can't
help feeling somehow ns If I were
burning up a part of myself In that
lire the saddle I have ridden for
years, my guns, ropes, spurs. Every
thing relating to the forest Is gone,
and with it my youth. I have been
something of a careless freebooter my
self. I fear, but that Is all over with
now." He looked her In the face with
a sad and resolute glance. "The for
est service made a man of me, taught
uie to regard the future. 1 never ac
cepted responsibility till I became a
ranger, ami In thinking it all over I
have decided to stay with It. as the
boys say, Mill the spring rains,""
"I am very glad of that," she said.
"Yes; Dalton thinks 1 can qualify for
the posltlou of supervisor, and Retinoid
may offer me the supervision of this
forest. If he does I will accept it
If you will go with me and share the
small home which the supervisor's pay
provides. Will you go?"
In the light of his burning cabin and
in the shadow of the great peaks Lee
Virginia could not fall of a cortaiu
largeness nnd dignity of mood. She
neither blushed nor stammered as she
responded, "1 will go. anywhere In the
world with you."
He could, not touch so much as the
hem of her garment, but his eyes em
braced bor ns lie said, "God bless you
for the faith you seem to have in me!"
Redlleld's voice interrupted with
hearty clamor. "And now. Miss Vir
ginia, you go back and rustle some
breakfast for us all. Swenson, bring
tho horses in nnd harness my team.
I'm going to take these women down
the canyon. And, Ross, you'd better
saddle up as soon ns you feel rested
ond ride across the divide and go into
camp in that little old cabin by the
dam above my house. You'll have to
be sequestered for a few days, I reck
on, till we see bow you're coming out.
I'll telephone over to the Fork and
have tho place made ready for you.
and I'll have the doctor go up there
to meet you and put you straight. If
you're going to bo sick we'll want you
where we can look after you. Isn't
that so, Lee Virginia?"
"Indeed it is," replied the girl ear
nestly. "But I'm not going to be sick," re
torted Cavanagh. "I refuse to be
sick."
"Quite right," replied Redfield, "but
all the same we want you where we
"I WILL 00 ANYWUBKE IN THU WORLD
WITH YOU."
can get at you and where medical aid
of the right sort is accessible. I'm go
ing to fetch my bed over here and put
you into it. You need rest."
Lee still lingered after Redfield left
them. "Please do as Mr. Redfield
tells you," she pleaded, "for I shall
be very anxious till you get safely
down the mountains. If that poor old
man has any relatives they ought to
be told how kind you have been. You
could not have been kinder to one of
your own people."
These words from her had a poignan
cy of meaning which made his reply
difficult. His tone was designedly
light ns he retorted: "I would be a
fraud if I stood here listening to your
praise without saying, without con
fessing, how deadly weary I got of
tho whole business. It was simply
that there was nothing else to do. I
had to go on."
Her mind still dwelt on tbo tragic
event. "I wish he could have had
some kind of service. It seems sort
of barbarous to bury hlui without any
one to say a prayer over him. But I
suppose that was impossible. Surely
some one ought to mark his grave, for
some of his people may come and want
to know where he lies."
He led her thoughts to pleasanter
paths. "I am glad you aro going with
the supervisor. You are going, are
you not?"
"Yes, for a few days, till I'm sure
you're safe."
"I shall be tempted to pretend being
sick Just to keep you near me," bo was
saying when Redtleld returned, bring
ing bis sleeping couch. Unrolling this
under a tree beside the creek, the su
pervisor said, "Now, get luto that."
Cavanagh resigned Lee with a smile.
"Good night," he said. "Oh, but It's
good to remember that I shall see you
tomorrow!"
With a happy glance and a low
"Goodby" she turned away.
Layiug aside his blanket nnd his
shoes, Cavanagh crept into the snug
little camp bed. "Ah," he breathed,
with a delicious sense of relief, "I feel
as if I could sleep n week!" And In
an instant his eyes closed lu slumber
so profound that It was barren even
of dreama.
Con iuued next Week
Epileptic Fits
There is nothing mote frightful in
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The many grateful letters from snob
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nieut, testify to the real merit of the
preparation.
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tt.50, v'ill lie refunded hy Jones Drog
Co. if not fully satisfied after us rg
a bottle. Mail croVrs filled by the
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Citv.
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Burdock Blood liittets is the national
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COUNTY COURT
Expenditure for County Roads for
Month of April, 1911.
. Road District No. 1.
Road District No. 49.
Estacada Mercantile Co 85.95
Beall & Company 400.00
J. F. Snyder 36.00
M. J. Anderson 21.00
W. W. Porter 4.00
It. F. Snyder 4-00
E. S. Wilcox 2.00
G. H. Sanford 20.00
H. O. Sanford 12.00
M. Snyder 19-00
L. J. Israelson 15.00
Geo. R. Hathaway 13.00
H. H. Anders 21.00
Ben T. Rawlins 35.00
A. F. Hunt 15.00
G. T. Hunt 28.75
Road District No. SO.
W. G. Clark $194.00
M. C. Colson 83.00
Geo. Durgan 79.00
J. E. Davis 85.00
Roy Johnson 69.00
B. Deardorff 69.00
Walter Hubbard 34.50
Jas. Reed 7.50
E. Reed 23.75
W, M. Donley 64.00
Lewis Cooke 45.00
M. Hubbard 1-25
A. A. Conklln 47.50
A. Stoll 37.50
C. R. Thorpe 9.35
.1. P. Davis 42.50
W. J. Netherton" 3.35
Road District No. 51.
J. E. Siefer 55.00
D. C. Loop 26.00
Ernest Boese 29.50
Albert Boes 27.00
Goedfried Boese 77.00
Jake Tofgren 79.00
Clarence Siefer 26.00
Leonard Pitner 64.00
Martin Lewerts 11.80
A. J. McClung ; H-00
A. Warren 17.00
W. D. Peler 9.50
John Donahue 13.50
E. P. Shesden 11.50
E. P. Sheeden 28.75
J. C. Elliott & Co 17.10
J. W. Roots & Co 50
Road District No. 52.
C. R. Thorpe & Co $ 28.60
H. W. Kanne 8.00
John Phillips 3.25
Will Ulrica 0.25
H. W. Kanne 22.20
Gustavo Kanne 4.00
Chas. Rebstock 3.25
George Held 3.25
Archie Strlckrott 2.00
H. W. Kanne 3.85
Chas. Betz ' . 75
Road District No. 53.
A. Newenswander $ .50
John Low 14.00
Edward Jackson 8.00
J. W. Ebner 24.00
C. A. Beugll 23.75
W. C. Ward 13-00
C. Jubb 9.00
A. H. Myer 12.00
A. B. May 8.00
General Roads.
Beall & Co $ 11.40
Poison Implement Co 162.70
J. D. Adams & Co 29.25
A. F. Montgomery 50
D. C. Robbins 16.65
N. Blair 27.70
W. H. Mattoon 25.00
R. B. Beatie 14.50
Road District No. 54.
O. Mahler $ 72.00
W. G. Wolf 56.00
R. Peterson 32.00
Jense Sorensen 22.00
Levi Yoder 41.00
J. J. Leonard 23.00
H. T. Jensen 16.00
T. Thyker 24.00
Ben Sorenson 5.00
J. R. Watson 8.00
W. H. Bremer 22.00
Fred Watts 14.00
Paul Schneider 8.00
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thoroughly" It. healing ani strengthening influence is manifest as soon a. t reaches the nerve, at the
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As a household remedy for curing cuts, wounds, burns, sores or the hundred and one accidents that
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Put Up in Three Sizes, 25c 50c and
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ror Sore Ere Graaalatea Ud
gH
JONES
Walter Long 2.00
Clyde Alnsworth 2.00
Albert Harris 2.75
W. F. Stanton 35.50
Road District No. 55.
Wilson & Cooke $ 17.80
A. H. Myers 14-00
A. B. May 14.00
C. Jubb 21.25
W. C. Ward 26.25
J. H. Seiver 15-00
H. H. Mattoon 22.00
John Mattoon 26.00
C. C. Miller 1.00
C. Craft 1.00
J. M. Hayder ' 5.00
H. H. Mattoon 24.00
John Mattoon . 20.00
C. C. Miller 17.00
J. Ficken 20.00
Pope & Company 2.25
B. F. Linn 238.90
Standard Oil Co. . . .' 15.12
Oregon City Transportation Co. 23.00
Paul Prager 27.00
C. E. Smith' 33.00
Elmer Dunn 27.00
Wm. Dutcher 7.00
N, D. Purcell 19-50
Elic Brown 12.00
W. W. Smith 60.00
R. Steadman 3.00
Gladstone Lumber Co 8.00
Pioneer Transfer Co 12.50
Wilson & Cooke '.. 16.37
W. A. Holmes & Co 4.05
J. B. Cumins S. 221.40
Charles Johnston 10.00
Pat O'Connor 10.50
Gus Fisher 1G.50
Fred Gerber 13-10
Louis Funk "... 12.00
E. C. Gerber 12.00
Orie Myers 8.00
Louis Hampton 8.00
Rudy Johnston 8.00
Wm. Gaskell 6.00
Wilson & Cooke ' 1.00
J. C. Holcomb 38.00
J. E. Mumpower 26.25
Charles Simmons G0.00
Wm. Griffith 41.88
Wm. Berggem 90.00
W. E. Mumpower 47.30
L. H. Mumpower 48.75
J. J. Hattan 54.00
Mike Koeja 83.13
Geo. Williams 81.31
Edd. Buchhoez 84.00
E. Dewey ' 65.G3
Howard White 46.88
C. J. Herman 65.63
E. Hinerwadel 38.75
John Grahn , 79.63
Clarence Simmons 115.00
Wilson & Cooke 14.70
Builders Supply Co. 34.00
Scripture & Beauliau 50.02
Eugene Cumins 388.43
Oregon City Foundry 72
East Side Mill & Lumber Co . . 285.94
Clarence Simmons 19.85
Mrs. A. Todd 56.00
Mrs. A. Todd 5.00
Roy Garrett 10.00
Roy Anderson 12.00
John S. Owinga 53.83
A. Calister 10.00
Chauncey Krupf 45.00
John Casto 38.25
Ace Calister 35.00
Oliver King 5.25
John Krupf 37.50
Enis Yoder 1G.00
Euis Yoder 27.03
G. W. Owings 63.28
J. Scholl & Co 18.47
City of Oswego 754.40
Gelger Bros 119.G9
J. Duns 11.75
G. DeShields ." 11.75
D. Callff 5.87
Fra. Marshall 8.12
Fred Marshall 8.12
City of Oregon City 8319.97
County Court & Commissioners.
N. Blair $ 27.60
W. H. Mattoon 22.00
D. C. Frost 3.50
R. B. Beatie 4.00
Geo. A. Brown 12.02
Circuit Court,
Joseph Conrad 37.00
Michael Krohl 33.80
PROPRIETOR
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J Solo And KteoMMENOtoByf
DRUG COMPANY, IncJ
W. H. Randle 41.00
W. E. Bonney 25.00
E. F. Ginther 38.00
Chris Kocher 38.80
D. C. Yoder 40.40
John F. Jennings 33.60
A. P. Todd 6.00
R. A. Wright 4.80
H. T. Shipley 42.60
S. B. Berg 38.40
R. W. Zimmerman 38.80
L. J. Palmateer 43.00
O. C- Whitten 37.40
Chas. Hattan 37.40
Emil Gelhrich 37.30
Hubert Engle 40.20
Adolph Aschoff 39.60
J. J. Cooke 33.20
G. W. Atwood 19.40
John Kent 18.30
Wm. Fine 18.20
W. F. Hartnell 19.00
Chas. Shockley 20.40
B. F. Weddle 19.20
J. C. Bradley 18.0Q
H. S. Gibson 24.40
John Aden 34.60
Ethel Spangler 5.60
W. W. Smith 6.30
Elred Powell 2.40
Tilley Wyrick '. 2.20
Geo. A. Brown 2.20
W. H. Cooke 2.20
E. L. Shaw 2.20
D. O. Worthington 8.00
B. O- Sarver 5.40
S. J. Robacker 2.20
A. L. Robacker 2.20
F. Mallett 6.00
Robert Richardson 3.40
John Tedwell 2.20
C. G. Smith : 5.00
Geo. A. Brown 2.20
Willamette Hotel 6.50
C. G. Miller 4.00
Justice of the Peace.
W. W. H. Samson $ 48.30
F. A. Miles 15.20
Geo. Brown 36.20
W. F. Schooley 1.70
B. Kuppenbender 1.70
Mrs. Gage .- 1.90
Ausel Buckner 1.90
E. Swanson ' 5.10
E. Swanson 5.10
H. Kruger 5.10
Geo. Bush 5.10
D. C. Frost 5.50
J. R. Kelso 6.20
Bert Davis 5.10
Chas. Yates 2.10
C. A. McKeen 2.10
Mr. Rosentreter . . . , 2.10
C. R. Davidson 2.10
R. C. Worthington 2.10
F. M. Morgan 2.00
F. C. Harlow 1.00
E. T. Elmer 1.00
G. G. Bleaner 1.00
O. Wissinger ., 1.00
S. H. Borland 1-00
Sheriff.
Wilson & Cooke -65
W. J. Wilson 4.50
J. F. Hodge 5.00
F. A. Miles 94.50
E. T. Mass 21.00
Fashion Livery Stable 3.50
Eminett Donahue 3.00
Collection of Taxes.
Cis B. Pratt 65.78
Ona Renner 65.78
Myrtle Cross 20.95
J. O. Staats 9.00
J. M. Wisner 25.00
Clerk.
W. L. Mulvey , 10.25
E. T. Quinn 1.80
I. M.Harrington 2.40
M. C. Mulvey 34.00
The Irwin-Hodson Co 3.80
Recorder.
L. E. Williams 10.00
Edith Smith 60.00
Coroner.
Dr. Thos. J. Fox $ 1.00
Walter Marks 1.20
William Betch 1.20
C. S. Allen 1,20
M. F. Kocsls 1.20
S. E. Drew 1.20
Frank Osfleld 1.20
Carried to Page 8
$1.00 per Bottle.
ST. LOUIS, HO.
Smarting Seasatlona la the Eyes.
pram mem.