Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1917)
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY. pRJ2GO,N, THURSDAY, JUN1S 21, 1,9,17 About the State Resume of the News of the Week from All Parts ' of Oregon Plans for the proposed $200,000 inter-county bridge to be built be tween Salem and Polk county are completed and bids will soon be called. Bids for paving 10 miles of, high, way in Umatilla county near Pendle- ton will be called for this week by the highway commission. The paving of 10 miles of the Rex Tigard road will also come up soon. The above, together with other pro posed projects, is the first work to be undertaken. The inter-county bridge, which is estimated to cost $200,000, is now waiting final disposition because of some technicalities which are being overcome. The plans, which were pre pared under the direction of the state department, of which C. H. .Purcell is engineer and L. W. Metzger de signing engineer., provide for a high level steel structure. Here's a cow that pays its owner, L. R. Harris, an average of $20.78 per month. It is a 4-year-old Jersey and the records of the Albany Pure Milk & Cream company show that for a period of seven months Mr. Harris received the sum of $145.49 for the milk sold from his prize Jersey. Dur . ing one month he sold 1373 pounds ol milk and realized the sum of $29.12. be held as usual, attractions being norse racing, bucking horse contests ball games, field sports, etc. A 10 per cent dividend was declar ed by the Farmers' Union Grain ag ency at the annual meeting this week The agency is the owner of the big elevator here which will be in opera tion for the first time this season. A conservative estimate is that one- third of the Umatilla county farmers will use the bulk grain handling sys tem, this year, including Sam Thomp son, David H. Nelson and Jesse Hales, Farmers of the district are warned to watch the personnel of crews care fully this year, lest some of the hands should be enemy sympathizers. Op portunity to wreck harvesting ma chinery or to damage grain fields is great. In a supplemental report on the Suttles Lake irrigation district pro ject in Jefferson county, State Engin eer Lewis approves the plans to the extent of 15,00 acres. A former re port made in 1915 approved the pro ject for 12,000 acres. It is pointed out in the supplemental report that the shortage on the project in 1915, which was about 25 per cent, is in the face of an unusual condition and that such a water shortage would occur, probably, only at periods many years apart. The report also finds that the pro ject will stand a charge of $50 an acre. Indians on the Klamath Indian reservation are planning a meeting of members of various tribes July 4 to discuss disposition of tribal timber, with a view of asking congress to en act laws to permit them to sell all or part of tribal estates, and to have a voice in management of tribal prop erty interests. The Fourth of July celebration will That the nation is in war and that the men of Oregon are preparing for the call to arms was reflected by the attendance at the opening of the Uni versity of Oregon summer school in Eugene Monday. The total registra tion was 156, and four-fifths were wo men. The enrollment on the opening day of the school last year was 247. The summer school, under the di rection of the university in Portland, is believed to be in a measure re sponsible for the shortage in attend ance here, but the war is regarded as the big factor- in reducing the roll. The number of persons in attendance from Portland is 14, as compared to 30 last year. It is expected that registration will be doubled as the six weeks' term pro gresses. , A telephone message to Marshfield, Monday from Cape Blanco said the tug Gleaner is at the wreck of the Sinaloa and another tug from Eureka was expected later. Captain Curtis, of the underwriters, decided to take off as much cargo as can be salved and throw the remainder overboard. Governor Withycombe reappointed W. D. Whitcomb and W. R. Macken zie, both of Portland, as members of the State Board of Accountancy for terms of four years, their former terms expiring June 3. He also appointed Dr. William D. McMillen, of La Grande, as a member of the State Board of Dental Exam iners to succeed Dr. W.- S. Kennedy, of The Dalles. Other members of the Board are: Dr. H. H. Schmitt, Portland; Dr. H. II. Olinger, Salem; Dr. W. J. Larson, Portland, and Dr. Alexander McDougall, Baker. The term of appointment is for three years. Boiling Points MenttiHeQuali erf uasoMne "Then I might just as well throw my grav ity hydrometer away?" "You said it, Mr. Motorist." "Listen, the boiling points of gasoline ab solutely control its starting qualities, accel erating qualities, power - giving qualities. Gravity has nothing to do with it. "To get the most out of your motor, your gasoline must have the correct series of boiling points in a gradually rising, un broken chain low boiling points for easy starting, medium boiling points for quick and smooth acceleration, high boiling points for power and mileage. "And only straight -distillation can give this. No mixture can embody all the hun dreds of intervening fractions necessary for a perfect motor f ueL "To be certain of straight distilled, un mixed gas, buy RED CROWN ThtCatolin of Quality ACoirfbi Cian ni Points for powrerwiraleae Birds for quic&W tmooft. :eleration standard on. rmJm fl company tsCTj rv. fer eajKtariir' Low Round Trip Fares TO astern Destinations On Sale via California Many dates in June, July, August and September Liberal Stopovers. Limit 3 months i Enjoy a Beach Outing Trip AT Newport or Tillamook BEACHES MANY ATTRACTIONS AND DIVERSIONS Round Trip Fares On Sale Every Day. Return October 31 Also Week End on Sale Saturday and Sunday Return Monday For information ask our local agent John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent Portland, Ore. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES Adolph Hummel, the 17-year-old Yoncalla boy, who was acidentally shot through the neck by a rifle in the hands of a girl companian recently, died in a Roseburg hospital Monday. The body will be taken to Yoncalla for burial. The youth was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hummel. He was born at Portland in the year 1900. Besides his parents, he is sur vived by four sisters and one brother. Oil which was placed along the Portland-Oswego road by Multnomah county will prove rather expensive if the claim of Bessie F. Colwell, a pub lic stenographer, is allowed by the county commissioners. She present ed a claim Monday for $50 because oil spattered over her silk dress7 while she was enjoying an automobile ride along the road. She avers that the coats of four other women were dam- The auto trip was taken June 8, and Miss Colwell appeared before the Board wearing the damaged dress that they might get first-hand know ledge of the amount of damage. No action was taken on the claim. HOLD FIRST GRAIN GRADING SCHOOL IN UNITED STATES The first grain grading school ever held in the United States has been concluded at the Oregon Agricultural college with such success that the work will be continued in a series oi extension courses held in various parts of the state by the Extension service. The school was designed to enable farmers, millers and grain dealers to determine the classes and grades of all northwest wheats, so that the milling and marketing val ues can be ascertained before the grain is sent to market. The school just concluded ,-howed that wheat men can readily learn the classes into which any local-grown samples fall, and that after classifi cation the placing into grades is a simple matter. It also developed that most of the important wheats grown in the Pacific Northwest is cared for in the federal" grain standardization rules, and all samples thus covered are given ratings according to the federal standards. A few classes fall outside the federal classes, and these will be taken up at joint hearings be fore the public service commissions of Oregon and Washington, at which equitable classifications will be made. These hearings will be held as fol lows: Portland, June 18; Tacoma, June 19; Spokane, June 20, and Pen deton, June 21. The extension courses will be given by G. R. Hyslop, professor of Farm Crops at the college, who will also at tend the joint hearings and assist in detirmining grades. County Court EXPENDITURES FOR MONTH OF JUNE ROAD DISTRICT NO. 1 M. E. Haymari, ' $12.50; Jerome Avery, $4.50; James Kepcha, $21.00; M. E. Gaffney, $65.00; John Hoffman, $2.25; Dan Gaffney, $52.50; Roy Otty, ).00; II. A. Battin, $95.00; J. A. Davis, $122.50; Otis Welch, $40.00; Sam Schlaegel, $56.25; A. P. Langen berg, $79.00; M. E. Battin, $41.60; Frank Durette, $65.00; Herman Turn er, $29.25; Alfred Otty, $24.75; R. W. Reed, $21.00; B. M. Davis, $6.75; W. Smart, $20.00; John Umiker, $52.50; A. Martin, $30.00; W. Kanne, $5.00; B. L. Friedrich, $45.00; Edwin Ger- ber, $54.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 3 J. C. El liott, $7.70; J. P. Stradley, $10.40; Matt Greenlade, $4.50; Carl Wolf- hagen, $12.50; Sandy Fir Lumber Co., $17.40; A. H. Ritzau, $6.90; Joe Papsch, $38.00; W. Hostetler, $4.00; H. Norton, $50.00; J. W. Norton. $58.. 75; O. Lingle, $39.50; "Earl Tong, $65.00; W. Bucman, $71.50; Paul Luscher, $5.50; Otto Luscher, $9.50; Herman Seibert, $72.00; John Chit wood, $24.00; Harry Kersting, $23.00; A. Heller, $24.00; J. P. Stradley, $24.00; W. White,- $15.00; J. W. Shields, $28.00; A. H. Ritzau, $54.00; H. T. Barr, $13.00; H. E. Sylvester, $6.00; E. Sylvester, $4.00; F. P. Coul ter, $8.00; P. Tomsen, $12.00; W. Hall, 00; E. Haddle, $2.00; Elmer Tong, $16.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 4-J. D. Closner Tio Co., $108.75; J. A. Kitch ing, $6.25; W. M. Wade, $3.00; Geo. Walters, $2.00; H. C. Heiplo, $8.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 5-Port- land Railway, Light & Power Co., $21.00; C. W. Schuld & Sons, $28:00; John Meyer, $21.00; P. Jonaston, $4.00; C. Lekberg, $12.00; John Mey er, $28.75; H. Olson, $7.00; II. Naas, $18.00; L. Sutton, $4.00; A. Linke, $4.00; A. Jonsrud, $18.00; John Mey er, $14.00; O. M.' Richey, $10.00; A. Johnston, $8.00; C. Lekberg, $4.00; Sam Lyons, $4.00; John Meyer, $17. 50; H. Olson, $6.00; H. Naas, $5.00; L. Sutton, $1.00; W. Brooks, $4.00; A. Jonsrud, $4.00; E. Erickson, $4.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 6 Robert Jonsrud, $1.80; Jarl & Eri, $5.15; Ridge Lumber Co., $6.56j R. E. Jarl, $38.13; E. V. Erickson, $25.87; W. Cunningham, $24.75; Lewis Hall, $27, 56; S. Hall, $46.11; J. R. Hall, $24.20; D. Jarl, $32.62; J. Milan, $6.75; W. Milan, $6.75; C. Hay worth, $19.68; C. Blomwick, $3.37; A. Jabs, $5.62; II. Bickford, $13.50; J. Jarl, $4.60; A. Lindholm, $9.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 7 Cedar Creek Lumber Co., $22.60; C. F. Al len, $6.10; Sandy Lumber Co., $43.51; Sandy Lumber Co., $154.92; T. Hr.g- an, $2.50; H. Hagan, $6.25; F. Gib bons, $2.50; W. F. Strack, $6.25; J, Cockresse, $2.50; G. Ogden, $2.50; J, Eisner, $21.25; V. Eisner, $6.25; A, Polinubo, $18.75; H. Hergert, $1.25; C. E. Morrill, $2.50; J. Figle, $32.50 D. W. Douglas, $15.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 8-George Odell, $11.00; Sam Cox, $6.00; Ray mond Murray, $12.00; Jerry Friel, $10.00;' W. A. Stone, $5.00; Chas. Harris, $8.00; W. M. Welch, $5.00; L. A. Wrenn, $5.00; C. W. Kern, $30.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 9 Fred Lins, $20.00; Henry Johnson, $4.00; Carl Lins, $11.00; Will Llns, $4,00; Albert Lins, $2.00; Gus Zwirnman, $10.00; Ed Grafenhain, $10.00 . Louis Ochs, $1.00; A. H. Miller, $4.00; Hen ry Schmidt, $4.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 10 W. A. Pinkley, $22,50; W. M. Wade, $1.50; Chester Dean, $12.00; A. J. Duncan, $17.00; L. J. Palmateer, $8.00; T. J. Smith, $6.00; Alfred Woolsey, $13.25; Harvey Marshall, $5.00; Roy Dean, $8.00; C. H. Duncan, $54.75; W. R. Woodworth, $4.00;. C. H. Duncan, $8. 95; B. H. Finch, $67.20. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 11 Chase & Linton Gravel Co., $395.10; Scrip ture & May, $6.00; Geo. Himler, $0.62; J. R. Livesay, $52.50; C. R. Live.iay, $37.50; C. Mann, $21.25; C. Moak, $23.75; Fred Vallett, $28.75; H. D. Marston, $23.75; F. P. Morey, $162.00; J. Bryant, $7.50; James Emil, $0.62; John Vallet, $17.50; J. P. Mur phy, $5.00; E. Eggert, $17.50; J. Ber nard, $11.25. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 12 A. Ma ther, $39.63; Mumpower & Burghardt, $24.64; Edwin C. Gerbor, $50.15; N. Tempest, $57.50; E. Kendig, $46.25; B. Friedrich, $220.00; Harry Babler, $233.00; Tim Pahl, $10.00; G. W. Moore, $10.00; Welch, $35.00; Earl Gerber, $5.00; A. J. Johnston, $3.00; J. Holcomb, $38.25; Bruce, $34.87; Floyd Kirchem, $10.00; Williams Bros., $45.00; J. Hatton, $75.75; F. Hatton, $71.25; E. C. Enughouse, $64.12; W. Sebin, $55.13; N. Holcomb, $10.00; W. White, $52.50; E. Eaden, 2.25; Harry Babler, $80.00; J. Mos ;er, $53.75; Hugh George, $4.50; Wm. Mumpower, $65.60; M. Sprague, $5. 15; C. Lambert, $59.38; G. Landerh, 61.88; W. Jcwet, $38.25; A. Martin, $40.70; H. Reichel, $61.25; N. Hol comb, $69.63; E. Eaden, $43.87; M. Tong, $41.25. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 14 Hoff Bros., $30.90; H. Watts, $60.00; G. Watts, $56.60; F. H. Henrici, $40.00; L. Henrici, $47.25; H. Henrici, $55.00; H. Robbins, $33.75; E. Hornshuh, $36.00; E. W. Horton, $33.75; W. Aman, $10.00; W. Lewis, $2.25. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 15 Chase & Linton Gravel Co., $46.20; George von Jenison, $6.66; Glenmbrrie Quar ry Co., $171.00; Oregon Engineering & Construction Co., $151.50; Wm. H. Rainey, $48.76; P. H. Smith, $51.60; J. L. Jepson, $50.00; T. C. Thomas, $51.25; L. W. Davies, $55.00; A. C. Helamas, $21.60; W. J. McCord, $12. 37; D. C. Axford, $1.35; W. T. An drews, $52.94; D. H. Thomas, $23.72; Wm. Fine, $46.80; J. Kepcha, $49.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 17 John Robins, $2.00; Wm. Tiee, $4.00; Geo. Koehler, $18.00; M. Haines, $4.00; Sam Hess, $2.00; , A. B. Johnson, $4.00; Chas. Bowman, $4.00; Paul Bany, $9.00; Warren Freece, $4.00; Fay Selby, $9.00; Melvin Mahlum, $4.00; Wm. Beeson, $2.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 18 Otto Moehnke, $4.60; Good Roads Machin ery Co., $3.25; John Schreiber, $100.00; Peter Huber, $7.50; Hoft Bros., $2.25; Fred Kamrath, $44.37; Herman Fisher, $61.25; Wm. Dolbow, $38.75; Henry Ginther, $1.00; Aivin Hornschuh, $2.00; Geo. Staben, $14.00; Griffiths & Coulter, $1176.00; L. P. Duffy, $12.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 19 L. O. Nightengale, $59.50; J. O. Staats, $1.00; Fred Churchill, $9.00; R. Snod- grass, $11.00; Conrad Lang, $13.00; R. Schuebel, $17.25; J. Daniels, $4.50; Harvey Schuebel, $2.25. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 20 J. C Miller, $19.35; H. Gibson, $2.00; A. Johnson, $2.00; W. Sommers, $4.00; M. Johnston, $2.00; W. Benton, $4.00; W. Brown, $8.00. ROAD DISTRICT 'NO. 21 W. S. Gorbett, $21.00; A. Nelson, $10.80; W. M. Wells, $18.00; John Michaelson, $15.00; G. Murphy, $17.00; Les Craw ford, $31.00; Vern Branland, $8.00; W. S. Gorbett, $45.50; Ben Anderson, $2.00; A. N. Swanson, $14.00; Alfred Swanson, $12.00; E. A. Anderson, $8.00; August Anderson, $4.00; Ed Johnson, $8.00; Oliver Johnson, $4.00; Nels Lundmark, $2.00; E. A. Swanson,- $24.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 22 W. G. Masterton, $6.50; Robbin3 Bros., $6. 38; Dicken & Co., $0.70; F. M. Hen ricksen, $12.65; S. Adkins, $10.00; C. Heures, $10.00; S. A. D. Hungate, $71.25; V. Harless, $3.75; Jack Baty, $38.75; W. Painter, $10.00; A. Engle, $5.00; J. Callahan, $8.75; C. Engle, $10.00; Feyrer Bros., $3.00; C. A. Browning, $17.50; Lee Jones, $12.50; Wm. Avison, $10.00; O. Dickenson, $1.00; Mallett, $1.87; C. Dickey, $7. 50; C. Winslow, $0.25; Geo. Madill, $25.00; A. Engle, $7.60; G. Hungate, $15.00; W. Painter, $5.00; S. Jane, $6.25; G. Ball, $5.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 23 R. W. Zimmerman, $22.70; V. Berg, $20.60; C. F. Ziegler, $21.25. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 24 L. P. Spagle, $38.25; John Schwabauer, $4.00; Clarence Johnson, $4.00; Ben Emmert, $3.50; Solon Kinzer, $1.50; Ray Fish., $6.00; John Gottwald, $3.00; Floyd Emmert, $5.50; Claud Yoder, $6.00; Geo. Dozier, $5.00; Wal ter Olson, $5.00; Alfred Olson, $10.00; G. E. Wyland, $26.00; J. A. Faulk, $15.00; Carl Sether, $8.00; Geo. Seth er, $4.00; Fred Stegman, $4.00; Er nest Thiel, $2.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 25 Julius Ganske, $2.00; R. Meeks, $2.00; Chas. Keesling, $3,00; Everett Keesling $2.00; John Kummer, $6.00; B Krause, $8.00; R. Klaus, $10.75; Jake Fenske, $6.00; Rufus Kraxberger, $4.00; C. Sprague, $16.00; G. Dicker- son, $12.00; Mr. Chubb, $3.00; Chas. Stevens, $4.00; Bill Reynolds, $1.00; Otto Kraxberger, $4.00; Ed Koch, $2.00; Joe Wilson, $1.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 26 S. Cor- dell, $14.00; W. O. Vaughan, $11.50. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 27 Coast Culvert & Flume' Co., $62.93; Chas, Johnson, $3.50; Cf W. Birdchet, $4.00; J. Jones, $4.00; J. R. Nelson, $5.00 Olof Olson, $14.50; U N. Jones, $4.00; I. D. Larkins, $10.00; Albert Barth $4.00; W. P. Nicholson, $10.50; Orvil Jackson, $8.50; Ed Hubbard, $1.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 28 Coast Culvert & Flume Co., $68.94; A. L. Brougher, $11.45; Geo. , Blatchford, $6.70; J. D. Adams & Co., $9.50; John Miller, $30.00; Hendorshot, $12.60; L, L. Shank, $5.02; Robbins Bros., $5. 75; W. G. Mastertgn, $20.00;' Jim Marts, $25.00; J. A. Marts, $10.00; J. Burgen, $10.00; Frank Kokle, $12. 50; Frank Sherman, $37.50; A. D. 3 E9 mam Do you detest cooking in hot weather-a hot kitchen, a bad temper and a poor meal-the result of an over-heated kitchen? Do away with the hot range this summer and buy a New Perfection Cook Stove Oil Cooks better than any Wood or Coal Range and the cost is More Economical than any other fuel. The blue chimneys on this New Perfection Oil Stove prevents all smoke and smell. , A COOLER KITCHEN LOWER COST if you buy this stove. Come in today and let us dem onstrate to you that this is the most logical stove to use for summerr-or all the year round, for that matter. nn -ill Opposite Courthouse Oregon City Sherman, $35.00; Frank Ferlan, $21. 25; A. D. Mazingo, $12.50; A. M. Groshong, $5.00; A. B. Hibbard, 1.00; Omer Williams, $30.00; Tony Olsen, $15.00; Earl Tracey, $12.50; Ross Sawtell, $5.00; G. O. Harding, $10.00; Earl Groshong, $11.25; C. W. Herman, $20.00; Jess Shepherd,, i.00; Roy Shotzman, $22.50; Ar thur Carter,, $12.50; I. J. Green, $15.00; Ben Sowa, $2.50; A. D. Keller, $40.00; E. L. Palfrey, $30.00; C. G. Vorhies, $36.00; R. H. Slaughter, $12.- 50; Ernest Palfrey, $3.75; C. G. Switzer, $7.50; Ed Wyland, $7.50; Hubert Engle, $15.00; W. L. Freeman, $15.00; Press Coover, $2.50; Ralph Henderson, $2.50; L. D. Shank, $67. S9; D. R. Helvey, $16.25; J. W. Davis, $23.75; E. L. Russel, $50.00; C. D. Slaughter, $56.56; V. E. Pitman, $46. 56; Joe Bell, $51.25; Oscar Bowman, $22.50; Zeb Bowman, $37.50; Leslie Shank, $97.50; Perry Vorhies, $15.00; Ray Shotzman, $38.06; O. N. Opsund, $22.50; Walter Russell, $32.50; Lee Adams, $12.50; A. Sackett, $31.56; Freeman Thomas, $26.56; J. G; Blixt, $20.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 29 W. S. Maple, $3.00; W. S. Maple, $5.25; N. E. Cole, $1.50; G. H. Gray, $5.03; G. H. Gray, $77.50; O Eisele, $9.00; C. B. Eisele, $4.00; N. E Cole, $54.40. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 30-Edlef- sen Fuel Co., $40.80; G. II. Miller, $6.- 30; G. Hargon, $4.00; Edlefsen Fuel Co., $36.80; A. Dimbat, $118.90; F. Morey, $803.25; Chas. R. Livesay, $70.95; Howard-Cooper Corporation, $3.50; Oregon City Garage, $1.60; F. C. Gadke, $15.29; Wilson & Cooke, $11.55; Harry Gebhardt, $42.25; Os wego Lumber Co., $88.65; Standard Oil Co., $33.97; C. Zimmerman, $91.- 45; F. Zimmerman, $63.10; R. Zim merman, $64.35; M. Tiedeman, $80. 25; E. Tiedeman, $57.50; K. Schrack- enbach, $15.75; G. Yoeman, $42.40; G. Oldenstadt, $24.75; E. Oldenstadt, $30.95; H. Harison, $51.75; R. Schroe- der, $50.00; C. Johnson, $46.70; A. Thomas, $13.50; J. Wonker, $46.10; A. Helms, $2.25; A. Nielson, $2.25; H. Fisher, $6.75; W. Kaiser, $94.50. .ROAD DISTRICT NO. 31-J. P. Bartles, $7.01; G. G. Peters, $23.19; G. G. Peters, $37.50; V. Thompson, $10.00; Edward Rabic, $2.00; R. Schatz, $52.00; Otto Pamperin, $2.00; E. Pamperin, $36.00; Otto Oldenstadt, $4.00; II. Gebhardt, $8.00; H. L. Rei mers, $5.00; Amous Mayes, $2.60; Smith Turner, $18.00; G. F. Aden, $2.00; N. S. Oldham, $8.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 32-Peters Hdwe. Co., $75.25; Aug. Holznagel, $8.75; Harry Jost, $82.60; Elmer Todd, $74.00; Geo. Stahlnecker, $40.00; Glen Baker, $58.00; J. C. Sny der, $23.00; Lloyd Jones, $6.00; Tom Baker, $16.00; Mark Seely, $6.00; Art Seely, $6.00; E. L. Baker, $2.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 33 F. Madden & Co., $33.60; Horner & Mil lard, $425.00; Frank Millard, $23.50; Marion Millard, $18.00; R. H. Millard, $13.50; S. E. Smith, $6.75. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 34-Hod-son-Feenaughty Co., $35.00; A. An derson, $4.00; L. Rypczynski, $2.00; F. Kaiser, $4.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 35-Port-land Railway, Light & Power Co., $7.00; C. W. Schuld & Sons, $7.00., ROAD DISTRICT NO, 86-John McKenzie, $13.50; W. Stanton, $4.00; Harry Wormdahl, $8.00; E. L. Fish, $4.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 37 Good Roads Machinery Co., $10.00; Edlef sen Fuel Co., $9.50; Jack Eatch, $5.00; Edlefsen Fuel Co., $7.85; J. C. Mourey, $72.00; Columbia Contract Co., $121.33; Buffalo Springfield Roll er Co., $5.30; Pacific Bridge Co., $62. 50; Edlefsen Fuel Co., $5.00; C. W. Kruse, $108.41; R. R. Moffltt, $4.80; Clarence Kruse, $11.87; Chas. Peter son, $24.75; Ed Johnson, $11.87; Co lumbia Contract Co., $9.20; J. C. Mou rey, $11.00; C. W. Kruse, $21.25. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 38 W. H. Counsel, $900.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 39 W. F. Haberlach, $48.35. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 40 D. L. Erd man, $7.50; H. Bronner, $17.50; D. Fosberg, $12.00; F. Carlson, $8.00; J. Anderson, $8.00; F. Anderson, $8.00; J. Blomvick, $7.00; C. Richey, $2.00; E. Borlin, $9.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 41-Joe De Shazer, $3.00; Raymond DeShazer, $2.00; H. H. Udell, $9.50. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 42 Austin C. Taylor, $9.00; A. E. Taylor, $5.00; John Watson, $2.00; John Schumach er, $2.00; Charles Cooper, $2.00; Man ley Jacobson, $2.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 43 W. H. Douglass, $24.25; Roy Douglass, $15.00; Ray Woodle, $12.00. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 44 Frank Dowling, $5.60; Chas. R. Livesay, $46.90; R. Breaker, $4.00; A. S. New ton, $13.50. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 47 W. H. Counsell, $4.00; E. C. Warren, $13.50; O. P. Roethe, $41.25; Hugh Roberts, $37.50; D. J. Boss, $25.00; Wm. Jones, $8.00; G. G. Jones, $2.00; John Bouck, $10.00; Charles Moran, $6.00; J. Ed wards, $19.20; C. W. Risley, $4.80; E. E. Roethe, $24.00. (Continued on page 4) the Tirst national Bank -of OREGON GITY Capital Stock Surplus ' $50,000.00 $25,000.00 Member FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Member OREGON STATE BANKERS ASSOCIATION Member AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION Under Government Supervision U. S. Depository for Postal Savings Funds SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT INTEREST PAID on Savings Accounts or Time Certificates We Solicit Your Banking Business Our Banking Room has been remodeled to meet the requirements of our patrons 4 fZfo'iZ : ! , . n i , ill Have installed a MODERN and up-to-date VAULT which is mob and burgular proof. , (Established 1889) OFFICERS- D. C. LATOURETTE, President M. D. LATOURETTE, Vice-Pres. F. J. MEYER, Cashier OPEN 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. i i H 'J
