OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1912
FUTURE IS BRIGHT.
John Stark of Maple Lane Sees
Blue Skies for Socialism.
Editor Courier: With malice
toward none and a spirit of com
radeship which reaches beyond
' the seas, the Socialists being the
only political parly having an in
ternational character, met in con
vention in Knapp's hall May 18.
Upon being called to order, Com
rade Piper gave a brief and in
teresting talk, the keynote of
which was Universal Justice, af
ter which temporary organization
was effected by electing Robert
Ginther as chairman and J. F.
Stark secretary. A committee of
three, consisting of Messrs.
Thomas, Fredricks and Braker,
on order of business, were ap
pointed, whose report was adopt
ed as read. A recess till one o'
clock, p. m., was taken and upon
reconvening Comrade Thomas
gave a brief talk on the great dis
content throughout the land.
Business being resumed by mak
ing the temporary officers per
manent after which the following
ticket was nominated: For repre
sentatives to the legislatures,
Frank Mathews, Itf. V. Thomas,
and John Stark. For commis
sioner, W. W. Myers. For asses
sor, Claude Howard; sheriff, J.
W. Braker; clerk, J. W. Lieser;
treasurer, B. Frecrricks; superin
tendent of schools, Robert Gin
ther; recorder, Carl Hilton; cor
oner, Eli Criswell; surveyor, S.
H. Perkins.
The county resolution was
adopted which reads: "We the so
cialists in convention assembled,
on the 18th day of May, 1912, re
affirm our allegience to national
and state socialist platforms rec
ognizing the class struggle as4.he
paramount issue in the political
campaign. Upon this broad plat
form, the socialist party has
placed its candidates before the
voters of Clackamas county, Ore
gon. Throughout the proceeding en
thusiasm was a noteworthy fea
ture, as everywhere through all
walks of life, people are awaken
ing to the great change which is
world wide, it was the impression
of all that two years hence, we
would be subject to the direct pri
mary and in four years it would
be socialism against the field
here in old Clackamas as it was
in Los Angeles, Milwaukee and
some other places recently.
Everyone seeing the issue is
rapidly narrowing to the subject
of socialism vs. capitalism, all
other party ties will be severed.
As an illustration of the world
wide trend for freedom, I will cite
Sweeden, where recently a mem
ber of the Reichstaag introduced
a resolution to abolish the office
of the king. Similarly Victor
Berger introduced a resolution in
congress to abolish that clog up
on the wheels of progress, the U.
S. senate. By and bye all those
outworn forms of government
will give away to co-operative
commonwealth..
John F. Stark.
MARQUAM
Charles Birchet went to Port
land Monday on business.
The ice cream social given by
the Ladies Aid last Friday night
brought out a large crowd. A
fine program was given and the
music was furnished by the Mar
quam military band.
Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Nelson went
to Wodburn last Monday to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mortin
son. '
The farmers are all rejoicing
over the rain which we are having
and the grain looks good all over
and the prospects are fine for a
bumper crop this year.
A patriotic service will be held
at the M. E. Church next Sunday
morning, May 26, at 10:30. Music
will be furnished by the band.
A dance will be given at the Ol
son Hall next Saturday night, May
25. .
A new pool Wall and barber shop
will be erected in town before long
as lumber has already been pur
chased. The band is improving fast.
.They now have prospects of a
band of thirty pieces.
Paint Your Own
Carriage
You can do it yourself and at little expense. It's easy
to give it a beautiful, hard, brilliant, vqrnish-gloss
finish in black or rich appropriate colors.
tfHEQUAUTf
CARRIAGE PAINT (Neal's)
is made especially to give to buggies, carriages and
vehicles of all kinds, a tough, durable, glossy finish that
will look well and wear well. An ideal finish for settees,
Jones Drug Co. Oregon City
COLTON.
The long looked for rain is
here, and it is welcome to the
farmers as well as those who were
in danger of fire.
The fire on the mountains did
quite a lot of damage. The old
folks Hunters and Wu lsnarer
were burned out and the build
ings on the old Carr place were
destroyed.
Miss Hattie Clark of Bull Run
is visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Countryman at
CoUlton.
Frank 'Reece of Highland was a
caller at Co'.'on Sunday.
W. E. Bonney and son Delbert,
were at Silverton on business a
few days last week.
Julius Schiewe of Clarkes was a
visitor at Colton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stongreen
were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uelson s last Sunday.
William Warner left for Port
land last week.
Dolph Freeman landed a load
of shingles io Molalla Saturday,
for Ed. Ball.
Walter Gorbett, A. N. Swanson
and James Peterson are busy put
ting up the new Colton telephone
line.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bergland vis
ited with Mi. and Mrs. Jonas Pet
erson last Sunday.
Nora Wilson left for Oregon
City last Tuesday.
The Colton boys played ball at
Clarkes last Sunday.
Two more Swede families mov
ed to Colton last week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Gobett Monday last, a big baby
girl.
Alex Erickson made a trip to
Estacada, to meet his friend, Mr.
Mickleson, bunday.
Mrs. E. Lindstrom is under the
doctor's care in Portland.
Miss Florence Stromgreen left
Sunday to attend school at Elwod
She intends to take the eighth
grade examinations in June, as
she was unable to take them in
May on account of being sick.
Rex Gorden who has been visi
ting relatives at Springwater for
ome time, returned to Colton
Thursday last .
Afred Wall is putting the fin
ishing touches to the shoemak
er's house, which ho is building
on Main stret.
UNION MILLS
Everything is moving along
quiet here. They even do not lose
any sleep over the political ques-
tonsof the day, single tax etc.
Say, why are some trying to get
off paying a little tax. Why are
some trying to take their neck
from the yoke? Is it not a fact
if one half gets out of having to
lift, that the other half will have
to lift double? Let each one come
forward like men and say let me
help lift and make the burden
lighter. Each one requires pro
tection so let each one come for
ward with his share and not be
a drone.
Hal You Mulinoiles, how about
those railroads out there. Whats
the expression of the people out
there? Well there is a great deal
of confidence in the Canby-Molalla
R. R.
Chas. Shaw's colt got out of the
pasture last week and struck out
for Eastern Oregon. Mr. Shaw and
Mr. Guy have gone after them.
James C. Dahlmann, serving his
third term as mayor, Omaha, Neb.
again was successful in receiving
the overwhelming support of the
voters in the primary election. He
also successfully rid himself of a
bad case of kidney trouble by he
aid of Foley 8 Kidney Pills and
writes: "I have taken Foley
Kidney Pills and they have given
me a great deal of relief and so I
cheerfully recommend them.What
Foley Pills have done for Mayor
Dahlmann they will do for any
other person bothered with back
ache, rhematism, or any other
form of. kidney or bladder troub
les. Just try them for quick and
permanent results.
For sale by Jones Drug Co.
Baby won't suffer five min
utes with croup if you will apply
Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil a once.
It acts like magic. '
flower stands, porch furniture, garden
tools and all surfaces that must with
stand exposure and hard usage. Ready
to brush on and the label tells how.
GLAb TIDINGS
John Davies living near Mar
quam got seriously hurt a few
days ago. While leading a colt
behind his buggy an automobile
approached frightening the colt
which jumped on him and injur
ed him quite serious.
Harry Dart of'Scotts Mills, met
with a painful accident, his team
running away with him and the
report at this time is that he is
lying in a very critical condition.
The ice cream social at Mar
quam on Friday evening, May 17,
at the closin? exercises of the Mar
quam school, proved a success in
every partioular. The program
was well executed throughout, the
crowd in attendance was so large
that there was not ice cream
enough to go round. Marquam
seems the banner little town for
entertainments of all kinds, as
each one seems just a little bet
ter than the last and never one
word of complaint heard.
Eph. Giger, of Giger Bros, mill
was visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Beugle Sunday. Lloyd Shaver and
wife of Molaalla, also visited with,
his sister, Mrs. John Ridings and
family.
Miss Sadie Beugle, employed in
Silverton , oassed through this
place Saturday evening going
home to visit for a short time with
her mother, returning Sunday
evening.
On awakening this morning
the steady patter of the rain on
the roof as sweet music to ears
likewise to thousands of others
throughout the Willamette Val
ley, as rain was wished for byall,
not only the farmer but with the
individual with only a garden spot
Nick Beer concluded he would
erect a curbing over the public
spring opposite Newsome's domi
cile. Newsome informed him that
the spring was all right as it was
and that he. Beer had no ngnt to
molest it in any way. The last
seen of Mr. Beer he was traveling
with a ranid stride, his object be
ing to seek legal advice in regard
to the matter.
Soolal at Marquam
There will be a basket social
given at the Holcomb school house
onSaturday evening, June l tnat
promises to be a most enjoyable
affair. There will be a goou pro
gram rendered and baskets will
be auctioned to the male portion
of those attending. Everybody is
invited to come and either bring a
basket or a pocket full of money
with which to procure a basket.
BEE HILLS.
The night of May 13, 1912 will
long be remembered by the people
of Bee Hill.
Many of the farmers are taking
advantage of the dry weather of
the previous week, had started
fires, thinking to burn the nrusn
out before the dry season set in.
The wind which had been pretty
high, kept increasing until Mon
day night, it blew at a hurricane
rate. R. C. Hunter and family
lost their house and all its con
tents, including many relics and
keepsakes, the accumulations of
thirty-seven years of house-keep
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter were aione
and the fire came to their place
so suddenly that they had to run
for their lives, and only saved
what they were wearing.
Will Scheiffer and Mr. Hen
dricks who had fought the fire
for thirty-six hours without rest
went to Chas. Hunter's home and
worked to save his buildings until
exhausted, and then fled to the
rocky top of a high hill where
they spent the rest of Monday
night. '
George Wallace came just alter
they left and heroically fought for
about two hours and pnly left on
seeing the fire spreading in the
direction of his own home. Cur
tis Handle helped for a short time
and although the pigpen and its
contents, and much fencing was
burned, yet the house and barn
were saved. Mrs. Hunter,, about
11 o'clock took her children and
managed to reach the bottom of
the canyon about a mile distant
where they passed the night. Will
Scheiffer s house and all the con
tents were burned, also the un-
occuDied building on the Carr
place, and the house on Mr. Mor
rison's place.
Mr. and Mrs. Rakel and Mrs
Johnson of Oregon City, who had
been visiting at Mr. Rakel s, left
last Sunday for Oregon City. They
also had a narrow escape from
the fire.
Mr. Smithson had a narrow es
cape, he having entered Mr. Mor
nson 8 house to try and remove
the windows. When the door was
blown shut and the house filled
with smoke, he could notf ind the
door.
Will Scheiffer has a new house
nearly finished.
Chas. Huuter left home for his
work in the government forestry
department Sunday.
. CBvethe.fl aont ntkao aon aont
At the home of Mr. A. Durst,
on his birthday, the 15th of May,
a nice little surprisep any was
given by his wife, Mrs. F. Durst.
Ice creanl refreshments were
served during the evening and all
had a pleasant time. Those par
ticipating were: Mr. and Mrs
Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Truling.
er and Misses Maud and Blanch
Trulinger, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sweif.
el, Mrs. M. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Husbands and D. W. Hus
bands.
Miss K. Shelley, after teaching
a term of seven months school
here, relumed home Monday.
Leroy Thatcher, Watertown, 8
D., says: "I suffered with rheu
matism for over eight ears and it
seemed at times as if I would go
crazy with pain. Three botles of
Foley Kidney Pills cured my
rheumatism and I gladly recom
mend them.
For sale by Jones Drug Co.
THE RACE.
. . Mary Newton Badger.
"ShIThe teacher's back is to
us;
You want to take a look;
If she turns around you're study
ing
Get behind your book I
Ain't they just the prettiest ever?
Have a cigarette!
Hide it quick, and at the noon
hour we will smoke, you bet"
While the busy teacher cyphered
Ronald's voice went on,
Tempting little John.
"Don't be silly, Eddie smokes 'em,
So does Billy Hann;
He works in a grocery.
Don't you want to be a man?"
Came the noon hour and the bell
tapped,
Rolland Whispered "Now
Well'l slip out behind the big rock
That's the rendezvous.
But the pretty little teacher
Standing up in front
Said in low tones, even gentler
Than her usual wont
i
'Fifteen minutes for our dinner,
Then I think today
We'll do something that's quite
different
From our usual play."
"What is that? Do, teacher tell us
But she shook her- head;
"Until we have had our dinner,
Mum's the word" she said.
"It won't taice us fifteen minutes,
Must wo eat so slow?"
"Chew your food well and digest it
So that you will grow."
Fifteen minutes past the noontide
Out the gay troup went,
Clustering about the teacher
In their wonderment.
"Form in line, we'll have some
rac.es,
Start when I count three;
He who reaches first tho roadway
Shall the victor be,
And we'll crown his head with
laurel s
Gathered from yon tree.
All the children looked at Ronald,
-None so swii't as he.
"If in three succeeding races one
shall reach the mark,
His shall be this brand new dol
lar, two conditions, hark I
nouna anout tne nero s ankles in
the second race
Shall a thread be loosly knotted
to retard his pace.
"This will give a chance to others,
not so swift as he,
Children to this first condition, do
you an agree?
Heads were nodding, feet were
dancing, eager was each face
Next condition, should the same
, one win tho second race?
"Many times I'll wrap and twine
him, with this sewing thread
'Tis a small spool, No. 60's mark
ed upon the head.
Even Ronald gave .approval.join
ing in the glee;
Was tho race not to the swiftest?
they would quickly see.
How he'd break tlie feeble fetters.
Soon the race was on,
And he speeded to the roadway,
distancing each one.
So they crowned the strong, young
victor; then a tiny thread
Loosly knotted 'round his ankles
off the races sped.
At the first bound sturdy Ronald
snapped the thread in twain;
Far out -stripping all the others
in the race again.
Laughed the boy m prond deri-
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
MORPHINE
and other drug habits are successfully
treated by HABITINA. For Hypoder
mic or internal use. Sample sent to any
drug habitue by mail. Regular price
12.00 per bottle, at your druggist or oj
nail in plain wrapper. Sold by
Jones Drug Co..
Incorporated,
Oregon City, - - Oegon
C. D. & D. C. Latourette
ATTY'S AT LAW
Commercial, Real Estate and Probate o
Specialties. Office In Commercial Bank
Building, Oregon City, Oregon.
J. F. HEDGES
Attorney-at-Law
Welnhard Building, Oregon City
O. D. Eby
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice. Deeds, Mortzaees and
Abstracts carerully made. Money t
loan on good security. Charres reason
le
i )M W.wr. tapp.' Tnfc. rtxlitif. Oct
Notot- Mq Imp. wwd ami
Imm wH. U nu oat atfaiMtr m
Gt M. wutefM at hw Mmffaj pnet.
Br frM M.TO
mt MateiM trwubator O, Tata!, WuMngtM
Aulmtwvndlubleinlolloti 1 ,?t 1
about bttn, batehiaf, niaay. fX-iSjA
feedrtj and botllinf poultry Ijf V58"5j
contained i tha Utefl edition of YrtVf
Lillr'i Poultry Book-jua panted. t VOj
Send for oopr. de. I
if WetOWTllMMD
sion, holding high his head,
As 'round and 'round and 'round
him wound the tiny thread.
When the signal came he started,
sought to break the thread.
Visions of a brand new dollar;
flitting through his head.
Would he fail? No, no, he must
win in this third grand racel
Vain the efforts, fell our hero
prone upon his face.
And when shouts of loud derision
quickly smote his ear,
In his wrath the vanquished hero
felt the welling tears,
giving him release.
But the gentle little teacher rais
ed her hand for peace,
As her pen knifo cut the fetters,
giving him release.
'He did nobly in two races, chil
dren you all know,
And the sINGLE thread that
bound him broke in twain
like tow
But he could not break the fetters,
to his grief ho found
When the same small thread en
twined him many times around."
Then her voice grew low and ten
der as she quickly drew
From her pocket something f i
gilo, hold it up to view.
Ronald flushed and so did .1 tin-
nie, as their young eyes i.i-H:
"This is i ke the thread fiat
bound him just a cigar
ette 1
"Are you smoking them, dear
children?
(Someone hung his head.)
Stop .it; break the habit while it's
but a tiny, single thread.
If you let the habit bind you.know
what it will do
Ruin character and brain power,
Dwarf the body, tool
Ivery cigarette you smoke, boys,
like the tiny thread
Binds you firmer in the habit. Oh
be free instead I
Was the little teacher crying?
Ronald closer drew,
Slyly gave her some small pack
age. What it wa3 she knew. '
Oregon City, May 18.
Repels Attack of Death.
"Five years ago two doctors
told me I had only two years to
live." This startling statement
was made by Stillman Green, Mal
achite, Col,. They told me I would
die with consumption. It was up
to me then to try the best lung
medicine and I began to use Dr,
Kins' s New Discovery. It was
well I did, for today I am working
and I believe I owe my life to
this great discovery that has che
ated the grave of another victim"
It's folly to suffer with coughs,
colds, and other lung troubles.
now. Take the oure that's safest
Price 50o. and $1. Trial bottle is
free at Huntley Bros.
COUNTY COURT.
District No. 42
J. Murray $ 6.00
J. Brennen 4.00
R. Ramberg 8.00
C. P. Hyde ...i... 8.00
R. A. Mitchell 12.00
A. C. Taylor 24.00
M. Rowell 24.00
E. A. Taylor 24.00
A. L .Yoder 6.00
L. H. Judd 27.00
District No, 43 I
The Giant Powder Co $30.00
District No. 44
Wilson & Cooke ..' $ 4.46
Wm. Caseday 26.40
Scripture & Beaullau 10.55
Trojan Powder Co . ..34.10
Chas. Rider .'. 6500
W. R. Osborn 26.00
A. Osborn 13.00
P. Schmlt 26.00
c.
E. Williamson 36.00
N.
H.
A.
Yoder 12.00
McCormack 30.00
L. Rose 36.00
Reusser 16.00
Patrick .... 2.00
C.
F.
W. Haskett 36.00
Sam Wornack
A. J. Marrs 21.00
W. Mead 10.00
C. Cab.111 .... 29.00
C. Gllmore zu.uu
B. Bancroft 12.00
District No. 45
Walter Cox $41.00
Adolph Freeman 18.00
Ervln Millard 25.00
Mike Rydzenoskl 31.00
Amos Vallen 32.00
W. T. Henderson 8-u
S. J. Schwertn 30.00
John Scott 25'09
W. M. Warnock l-00
Mat Jagnln 24.00
Albert Melllke ; 22.00
Dan Stahlnecker 20.00
J. S. Johnson 24-00
Rev. J. M. Park 16 00
A. Sidor 8 00
M. Granatzkl I2 00
J. Howard
2.00
36.00
3.15
57.90
Jesse Cox
W. J. Lewellen
McCurdy Lumber & Hdwe Co.
District No.. 46
C. H. Daucny Jr
.$ 1.60
How's This?
tmm mtnrirMt TKMftri Reward for inr
mm ol OkUrrb Uut auaot b cured fey lUU'l
cu. r y chenbv 4 co TolMo 0 I
Wa. tha mttknteoxl. h knmn F. 1. Chmer
tor ttM lut It erl. ind lilT Wm perfectly boo
arM to 111 buttnea trait mUou ul financially
aUa to carry out any obilgatkjna man by hla firm, i
Natioiul Bui Of Coic,
Toimo. ortti. 1
Halt') Oitarrt Cur 0 Uaaat htemally. oi
(irectly to tte blood and mucaua rarlaata ot tba
lyattm. TanutMotai Ml fraa. ?rta 71 0U par
kotua. oW by all Drew
TaM Hail1! family fill lot MeatlOatlOO.
For The Man Who Cares
We Have THE Swellest
Line of Men's and Young
Men's Clothes shown in this city. All
the latest Box Back effects, in shades
and weights to suit every want, and
priced from
$15.00 to $3100
Our New Store
will be a much needed addition to
Oregon City; it will be exclusively
for men.
LET US SHOW YOU
7 ritiV $usp. Bridge Cor.
tJ LVVlii Oregon Gity
Charles Ehlera 21.00
E. Reed 8.00
Sam Staaldlne , .. 7.60
M. Hubbard 2.60
F. M. Townsend 41.25
District No. 51
S. D. Klger ...$14.50
J. E. Slefer 32.50
Ed Rich 44.00
Clarence Slefer 24.00
McCurdy Lumbed & Hdwe Co. 86.48
McCurdy Lumber & Hdwe Co. 3.00
J. F. Snyder , 28.00
A. C. Anderson 4.00
H. H. Anders 16.00
Ben T. Rawlins 15.00
Geo Hathaway 12.00
F. M. Gill 5.00
G. H. Saaford 14.00
F. H. Davis 28.00
G, H. Snaford 14.00
J. G. DeShazer $ 6.00
W. Hlner 13.00
Sidney Fisher .13.00
A. T. Hunt 14.00
G. T. Hunt 28.76
District No. 50
C. R. Thorpe & Co $ 4.65
J. W. Townsend , 66.00
George Durgan 65.00
A. Conklln ' 43.00
Orval Watts 23.00
B. C. Helghton . 6.00
Lester Leach 29.50
O. W. Hattan 12.00
Chas. Hatten 72.00
A.4J. Crafton 20.00
Robert Kroner 26.00
L. D. Mumpower 2.00
J. R. Carr 6.00
Molvln Leach , 15.00
H. Munder 10.00
Erik Bjorklund 7.00
Egron Bjorklund 6.00
J. .1. Hatton 65.00
District No. 47
H. Carmickal ' $13.60
E. Mathus 62.60
E. E. Roethe 25.00
O. P. Roethe 30.00
J. E. Verky 11.25
I. E. Verky 27.50
L. Vlttitoe 20.00
District No. 48
D. H. Watts 40.00
Summer
Via
To the East
Rosa Festival
Elks Convention
I 0t jrJ.. .Ma.'.')
hJjf jiurir.EY &
Round trip eickels to tho principal cities of the East, go
ing or returning through California, or via. Portland. Going
limit 15 dys, final return limi October31, on sale as follows:
SALE DATE3
May 2-3-4-9-10-11.14-15-17-18-24-29. June 1-0-7-8-13-15-17-18-19-20-21-24-5-27-28-28-29.
July 2-3-6-7-11-12-15-16
-20-22-23-26-29-30-31. Aug. 1-2-3-G-7-1215-16-22-23-29-30-31.
Sopt. 4-5-6-7-8-11-12-30.
8topovers going or oomlng within
Newport Yaquln Bay
The home of the Rhododendron, an ideal place o spend the Sum
mer. Low round trip and week end tickets. Reasonable hotel
rates, out of door amusements, bathing, boating, golf, fishing.
Low Fares to Meeting of Women's Clubs 8an Franoisoo June
24 to July 6.
PACIFIO RAILWAY A NAVIGATION COMPANY
Are ow within easy reach by tho P. R. & N. nd a new field for a
pleasant vacation open. Week end tickets now on sale and
season tickets from all points on sale June 1st.
PORTLAND
Opens June 10 and Closes June 15
and Carnival of pleasure yet held.
sale from all points.
For beautifully illustrated booklets describing Newport,
Bayocean and other points, as well as information about East
ern fares, routes, stop-overs, etc., call on nearest agent or
write to
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger agent, Portland, Oregon
B. P. O. Elks Convention July S to 13, 1912.
LUESBSGQ
Clay Colson 50.00
Robert Rosenau . , 38.00
Ed Davis 30.00
Roy Jonson 16.00
Ben T. Rawlins 15.60
H. Perret 25.75
District No. 49
Beall & Co $ 6.75
Poison Implement Co 280.00
J. E. Slefer 24.00
Wm. Schabel 16.00
John Anderson 21.00
Earnest Boese 21.00
Al Sheperd 21.00
Jake De Young 8.00
Herb Lead 18.00
A. Obermlller 16.00
Olaf Gran 22.00
Christ Zincell ..' 22.00
Arthur Heacock 16.00
H. Hoffmelster 9.00
Jake De Young 16.00
H. Hennesen 16.00
J. C. Elliott & Co 30
Fred Morter .75
J. E. Slefer 1.00
J. W. Roots & Co; 1.55
J. E. Slefer 30.00
Earnest Boese 30.00
John Anderson 20.00
Clarence Slefer 20.00
J. E. Seifer 20.00
G. Boese 27.00
H. Johnson 28.00 ,
A Welsh 23.00
Herb Lead 20.00
Ed. Rich 40.00
John Hoffmelster 22.00
Fred Anderson 11.00
Wm. Schabel , 16.00
C. McCarty 2.00
A. Welsh 11.00
J. W. Roots & Co 4.75
Fred N. Morter 4.65
Herman Johnson 10.00
G. Boese 10.00
Jonsrud Bros, 8.05
P. R. L. & P. Co.; .30
District No. 62
H, W. Kanne $24.25
Chas. Betz 17.60
M. L. Knight 17.50
August Geppert ' 17.50
Ed. Hartung 17.50
Continued on page six
Vacations
the
MOUNTAINS
OR
8EA8HORE
the limit
ROSE FESTIVAL
The greatest Floral Fiesta
Low round trip tickets on