7
OREGON CITY COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 19. W,
NEWS OF THE COUNTY AND SUBURBS
Local and County Items of Interest to Courier Readers
CLARKES
Miss Ida Zwahlen came home last
Sunday from Oswego.
' Buol brothers cut hay last week.
Miss Christina Shodal, of Portland
is visiting her friend, Miss Engl
Bergman, for a short time.
Alva Gard helped Clyde Ringo
make hay last week.
Miss Allene Trimm is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Marshall, for a shor
time. ,
Laurence , Grace, of Portland,
here visiting his father and brother
this summer.
Miss Teana Graham is visiting her
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Marshall, for
a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ringo visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gard
and family last Sunday.
W. H. Wettlaufer is hauling plank
for his road.
Edward Grace purchased an Over
land car last week.
Edwin Bottemiller went to Kansas
City, Mo., last week.
G. Marquardt cut hay lust week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ringo and John
Gard and daughter, Bernice, attended
Chautauqua last Sunday evening.
Emil Bottemiller, gaf Portland, vis
ited his brother, W. H. Bottemiller,
and family last Sunday.
Fred Lindau and family attended
Chautauqua last Sunday.
B. Sullivan was in Portland last
Sunday and visited his folks.
Elmer Kleinsmith and Julius Schie
we attended Chautauqua last Sunday
Mrs. Lena Keller and daughters
Mary and Florence, and Grandma
Bottemiller and Leatha Stuckey, of
Milwaukie, visited Mrs. Keller's
brother, W. H. Bottemiller, and fam
ily last Sunday. .
Walter Lee was in Oregon City and
visited his mother, Mrs. Mary Lee,
and family over Sunday.
Sam Elmer is hauling his hay now.
Kev. Graham, of Portland, preach
ed in the English M. E. church last
Sunday morning.
Leichtweis Brothers have purchas
ed an Overland car.
Robert Schubel, the road supervis
or, moved the rock crusher to the
Marshall farm, where he is going to
crush rock for the road.
Mrs. Lizzie Ringo and daughter,
Hazel, attended Chautauqua last
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brookhardt
were in Clarkes Sunday.
Claudus Bottemiller and Walter
Lee were in Portland Sunday.
Rufert Marquardt attended Chau
tauqua Sunday.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
There is quite a dissatisfaction in
this part of the city over the water
proposition. People who have paid
for sprinkling gardens and lawns
have' about three quarters of an
hour's supply. It is a complete fail
ure. Not a drop for household or any
other purpose, and those having wells
are giving the freedom of their use to
the water users for drinking purpos
es. Some system should be establish
so there would be satisfactory use to
everybody. If a fire broke between
5 and 12 at night there would be no
water to use.
The street improvement is pro
gressing and, like Rome, it won't be
built in a day.
Last Monday while Ed May was
dressing a beef at the Farr slaughter
house, it fell, striking him and break
ing his leg below the knee. Mr. Bev
erlin and Wm. Edgecomb brought him
to his home on Dunne street, where
Dr. Mount set the broken limb.
Our jitney went out on a strike
last Monday and was sent to Portland
for repair, but was on duty again
Tuesday morning. We surely appre
ciate it these long warm days in com
ing up the hill.
Mrs. Roche, of Mulino, is spending
a week or two in town visiting old
friends.
Mrs. Hicks and her daughter, Miss
Freeda, are at Gresham, enjoying
camping out and working in the berrv
fields.
Rev. Mulky will preach at the little
white church on the hill next Sunday
afternoon at 3.
The Ladies' Aid adjourned until the
first Wdnesday in August.
Mrs. A. Hickman and Mrs. Brown
attended the golden wedding recep
tion of Mr. and Mrs. Ackley at Glad
stone last Monday afternoon.
Harry Chandler left for Washing
ton Monday, where he will spend his
vacation in the harvest fields. We
have a good many more boys who, if
they would follow his example, would
be better mentally, morally and phys
ically and have some money when
school begins this fall. Too man)
Doys ana girls are enjoying lite as
easily as possible, and some day may
have to rustle pretty hard to make a
living.
EAGLE CREEK
Mrs. Walter Douglass, who has
been in Portland for some weeks,
came home Saturday and was the
guest of the home folks over Sunday
returning to Portland on Monday.
Grandma Judd very pleasantly en
tertained the Helping Hand club last
Wednesday afternoon. There were
about 13 ladies present.
Miss Nettie Woodle, is attending
Chautauqua this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Moehnke are visit
ing with their daughter, Mrs. Roy
Douglass.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodle spent
last Thursday afternon and evening
in Estacada attending the show.
The farmers are very busy these
fine days making hay. '
Mr. and Mrs. Roll Douglass and
son, who have been the guests of the
former's mother, Mrs. Viola Doug
lass, for nearly two weeks, left on
Saturday for their home in The
Dalles.
Mrs. Nora Reid and children were
over this way on Sunday.
H. S. Gibson was a Barton visitor
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Woodle and
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Woodle were
the guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Woodle, Sunday.
A number of people of this vicinity
spent Sunday at Fern Camp. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Moehnke, took
a trip up the Columbia highway Sunday.
Mrs. Rosa Baker was the dinner-
guest of Grandma Judd the other day.
Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister and Mrs.
Murphy were helping Mrs. J. W. Ca
hill pick currants on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Douglass, Mr.
and Mrs G. Moehnke and Mrs. Viola
Douglass motored to Oregon City and
Gladstone Park on Tuesday.
A FRIEND'S
HIGHLAND
J. Hanhart returned from Aber
deen, Wash, last Friday, where he
has been working at a logging camp.
Mrs. Meeker and son, Earl, were
Portland visitors Monday.
G. Rath, of Camas, Wash., spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting at the
home of Mrs. L. Rath and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. McNaught and
daughter, Mae, who has been spend
ing the last two weeks at Bend, Ore.,
returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kandle and Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Kandle spent Sunday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
B. Baxter at Oregon City.
B. Rambo was an Oregon City vis
itor Thursday.
Among those who spent Sunday at
Clear Creek were Al Burner, W.
Schmidt, James Hanhart, Misses n-
nie Schmidt, Opal Mason and Ethel
Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallace and
family, Mrs L. Rath and children,
George Rath, Ernest Erkson, Tom
Parrish, Tillie Martin, Esther Mar
tin and Earl Martin.
T. Cromwell and C. C. Kandle mo
tored to Molalla last Thursday.
Mrs. J. Schram left Sunday for
Gresham, where she will visit friends.
Mrs. C. C. Kandle entertained the
Sunshine Embroidery club last Mon
day.
Mrs R. B. Mason will entertain the
club August 15th.
It's
Safety
First Plan
MM
CENTRAL POINT
ADVICE
Woman Saved From a Seri
ous Surgical Operation.
We expect to have some hay bail
ing done in this community this week.
Henry Engel has started working
the roads by grading down the hill by
Arthur Blanchard's.
Private Chester J. Blanchard and
Edward Howard spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Blanchard and
family. .
Quite a number of the people of
this community spent Sunday at Wil-
hoit Springs. Among those who mo
tored out were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Randall, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Blanch
ard, Misses Helen and Ethel Blanch
ard, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blanchard
and children, Evelyn, Gladys and
Harley; Mrs. Mattie Engel, Mrs. Dun
das, the Misses Viola and Zelma Dun
das, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Inglis, Mr.
Inglis, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Smith and
Arch Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Kel
land spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Kelland, of Twilight.
Miss Helen Blanchard and Miss
Zelma Dundas called on Mrs. Kelland
one evening last week.
The Amoma Sunday school class
will meet at the home of Miss Helen
Blanchard Friday evening.:
We are sorry to hear that Allan
Rutherford, formerly of this commun
ity, but now of the U. S. Navy, has
been very ill.
Mrs. Dundas and family went to
the Round-Up in Portland Saturday
TO BUY AT THE ADAMS STORE I
These goods at sale prices to clear mid-summer stock cannot last long.
o
For immediate sale we offer a
lot of cambric muslin, yard
wide, very good grade, per
fectly bleached, at sale price
Per yard 15c
One lot of embroidery good
patterns in edgings, insertings
and beddings. Sale price
Per Yard 9c
CHERRYVILLE
Louisville, Ky. "For four years I
suffered from female troubles, head
aches, and nervousness. I could not
sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to
walk. If I tried to do any work, I
would have to lie down before it wa3
finished. The doc
tors said I would
have to be opera
ted on and I simply
broke down. A
friend advised me
to try Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound,
and the result is I
feel like a new wom
an. I am well and
strong, do all my
Own hoilSfl wnrlr nnrl
have an eight pound baby girl. I know
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound saved me from an operation
which every woman dreads. " Mrs.
Nellie Fishhack, 1521 Christy Ave.,
Louisville, Ky.
' Everyone naturally dreads tho sur
geon's knife. Sometimes nothing elae
will do, but many times Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has saved
the patient and made an operation un
necessary. If you have any symptom about which
you would like to know, write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lvnn.
Ill1 WilF
mm
Mass., for helpful advice priver? fea.
m xx
" r
The Business of Getting On
in the World
WHATEVER the future holds for you, your
everyday actions are increasing the amount
of it.
If your attitude toward money today is one
of reckless disregard for the future, undoubt
edly you are storing up trouble.
If it's the same tomorrow, more trouble.
But, if your thoughts are turned toward the sensible
things that mean, finally, more money in your savings ac
count, the danger of trouble, sometime in the future, di
minishes. Have you a savings account? Is it always uppermost
in your mind? Does it receive a fair share of your in
come? Are you doing everything a sensible person
should to avoid the troubles that overwhelm so many peo
ple, almost within speaking distance of you every day ?
Have you a regular "bank day"?
We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Accounts
Bank of Commerce
Owned, Opcntrd and Controlcd by CUckimti County People
Where is the rain-maker?
Last Saturday was the hottest day
here in many years. 102 in the shade.
Dr. Botken has rented his ranch
half a mile east of the postofnee for
five years to Luesche and Webber,
cattle men.
The hills are full of campers fish
ing and laying under the trees.
Wm. Morand, deputy assessor forJ
this part of the county, was in town
this week. He says crops generally
look pretty good in spite of the dry
weather. '
Ray Murray has gone to work for
the city on a dam at Bull Run lake.
Some fine baskets of trout have
been caught here lately. One man
caught the limit in three hours.
Mrs. Lillian Averill returned from
Portland this week, where she has
been attending the N. E. A. She re
ports a very interesting session.
Early potatoes will be a light crop
on account of the dry spell.
IS fill
II n J
iiol
ilL a i
A Waterproof House Apron-
The "Faultless" waterproof
house apron, most practical
for general housework, indis
pensable for the kitchen and
laundry
Each 50c
A lot of wide flouncings and
corset cover embroideries at
present price of muslin worth
more. Our sale price
Per yard 15c
Some valuable yard good in
calicos, percale, ginghams,
odds and ends, to be closed out
at prices that will sell them
quick because they are
Priced so Low
Women's washable under
skirts, made from Gingham
and Ripplette cloth, in good
grey stripes
Sale Price 58c
Good Bath Towel 29c
Large as a regular 35c
towel, size 26x48, a
special good Turkish
Towel. A n unusual
value that will be hard
to duplicate
' at 29c
Turkish and Cotton
Towels
A splendid lot of Turk
ish and cotton huck
towels, good fair qual
ity, bleached, the huck
towel with red border.
Each 15c
Take our word for it, buy
these now. Girls' and
boys' wash dresses and
romper
colors
made
suits
and
in
sizes
various
Well
Sale Price Each 58c
BUY YOUR BATHING
SUIT AT ADAMS
A very large and well as
sorted lot of Jersey rib
bed bathing.suits for men,
women, boys and girls.
Price is less than we can
buy them again.
Adams Dept. Store I
Oregon City's Busy Store
QlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillillU
Russel Embry, $20.00; John DeYoung, $82.90; Phoenix Iron Works, $10.30;
County Court
( Continued from last week)
'THOS. F. RYAN,
President.
H. S. MOUNT,
Vice President.
JOHN R. HVMPHRYS,
Cmhier.
as
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 48 Paul R.
Meinig, $25.25; Walter Krebs," $22.50;
Anton Malar, $27.00; Dewey Alt, $21.-
37; Fred Alt, $19.12; W. L. Wilkins,
$12.50; John Sinclair, $18.00; A. But
'olph, $4.50; T. Van Orman, $2.25; H.
Ridderbusch, $4.50; Fred Koennecke,
$4.50; Carl Alt, $74.00.
1 ROAD DISTRICT NO. 49 Bert
II. Finch, $9.10; Walter Markwart,
, $23.62; Millard Sarver, $38.25; J. F.
j Snyder, $19.50; V. Anderson, $54.00;
j C. T. Davis, $9.00; C. W. Harvey,
$f.00; Jerry Young, $18.00; Fred Da
i vis, $9.00; C. A. Davis, $47.25; Ed
Bohercr, $13.50; W. Bohereiy-$11.25;
II. B. Davis, $39.20; R. E. Davis, $20.
25; H. H. Anders, $31.50; A. C An
derson, $38.00; Robert Snyder, $04.-
12; K. T, Davis, $80.25; Ernest Am
acher, $24.75; Floyd Davis, $06.93;
Wm. Wade, $62.00; Ben T. Rawlins,
$31.50; L. M. Yocum, $84.50; Harry
Duncan, $25.87; Hoctor Anders,
$27.00; J. B. Bowman, $29.25; R. E.
Davis, $59.50; E. Eash, $27.00; R. W.
Lemon, $8.72; Walter Lemon, $30.37;
Curtis Wilcox, $28.12; J. J. Davis,
$11.01; Mrs. Louise Twombley, $0.20;
I. I. Shoemaker, $2.00; W. H. Howell,
$2.80; Frank D. Schweitzer, $3.30;
Albert Johnson, $8.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 51 C.
Wolphagen, $3.25; Jake DeYoung,
$13.75; Ed Teevin, $14.00; Jack Ket
tles, $12.00; John DeYoung, $18.00;
August Wedin, $2.00; Bert Hoffmeis
ter, $16.00; Lewis Hoffmeister,
$16.00; Richard Witzel, $16.00; Roy
wnite, ifl4.uu; Fred Hoffmeister,
$8.00; Ernest Boese, $8.00; Russel
Embry, $2.00; Richard Beals, $2.00;
August Oleson, $2.00; John Carlin,
$1.00; Albert Hoffmeister, $1.00; Jake
DeYoung, $23.37; Hadden Johnson,
$12.00; Ed Teevin, $16.00; John Car
Ian, $15.50; Richard Beals, $21.50;
$20.00; Alfred Wellman, $8.00; Adam
Beals, $6.00; Albert Hoffmeister,
$16.00; Fred Comstock, $11.00; Au
gust Oleson, $8.00; August Wedin,
$3.00; W. T. Sharkey, $4.00; Henry
Henningsen, $20.00; O. Gran, $16.00;
A. E. Forsyth, $6.00; John Watson,
$8.00; Fred Exley, $3.00; Ed Hoff
meister, $6.00; Bert Hoffmeister,
$2.00; Joe Comstock, $8.00; E. Bartell,
$4.00; H. Johnson, $4.00; John An
derson, $3.00; M. McCurlind, $2.00;
R. Lovelace, $4.00; Richard Witzel,
$4.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 52 J. W.
Loeber, $23.50; C. A. Betz, $23.50;
Royal Zinser, $20.25; H. W. Kanne,
$45.00; Ed Freeman, $54.00; J. Bow
ers, $25.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 53 Geo.
Palmer, $18.00; John Jalmer, $16.00;
Haakon Kyllo, Sr., $16.00; Ernest
Conrad, $12.37; 0. L. Hammond,
$8 00
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 54 Cash
& Bray, $7.10; Paul So we, $1.25; Earl
Kunze, $40.00; Clyde Kunze, $20.00;
J. L. Stanton, $43.00; Charley Lind
sey, $14.00; Dave Swanson, $10.00;
Benj. Stanton, $82.31; Wm. Flengle,
$8.0; Saul Miller & Son, $30.00; S. L.
Miller, $4.00; Alvin Perdue, $1.50;
Geo. Perdue, $1.00; Otis Engle, $4.00;
E. Z. Yoder, $0.50.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 55 Creas
on Lumber Co., $244.08; Horner &
Millard Lbr. Co., $58.70; W. Gibb,
$22.10; C. E. Hively, $51.75; A. C.
White, $27.00; J. E. Lacroy, $4.50;
Walter Bateson, $4.50; G. M. Hively,
$72.00; John Ficken, $4.50;' Byror
Randolph, $9.00; Worth Rtndolph
$18.00; J. F. Cummin, $15.75; F,
Gibb, $11.25; Joe Youngferdorf, $2.00
Henry Gill, $31.50; Louis Wilcoxen
$7.85; Steven Felows, $12.35; H. W,
Creason, $45.00; Clarence Jubb,
$18.00; Thomas Jubb, $18.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 56 Martin
Bros., $11.80; A. J. Cota, $70.00; W,
B. Rambo, $88.50; Clarence Williams
$52.25; Dan Fellows, $47.50; Walter
Hehn, $37.00; Harold Vohs, $42.75;
Chns. rGossmillor, $70.75; Chet Gard;
$57.50; Wm. Rutherford, $28.00; Wm.
Van Hoomisson, $4.00; Herbert Vohs,
$82.50; C. G. Stone, $6.00; Ed Van
Hoomisson, $21.75; Jess Maefield
$16.00; Steven Fellows, $4.00; Wm,
Washburn, $37.75; L. Limbquist,
$12.00; J. G. Moehnke, $68.25; Frank
,$7.2$00Re3ohNicsnl usRO xoMi 6.0
Nicholas, $26.00; Geo. Zigler, $21.00;
Fred Brunei1, $22.15; A, Sovinsky,
$4.00; J. D. Moehnke, $38.50; Robert
Rutherford, $15.35; J. A. Mills, $0.75;
W. R. Jackson, $4.00.
ftOAD- DISETRICT NO. 57 C. G
Yoder, $17.00; E. H. Burkholder,
$6.00; Lester Burkholder, $3.00; A. F,
Eyman, $4.75.
GENERAL ROADS Huntley Drug
Company, $5.45; Crystal Ice & Stor
age Co., $169.95; Woodard, Clarke &
Co., $21.06; Hodson-Fenaughty Co.,
$29.30; Oliver Chilled Plow Works,
$25.90; Phoenix Iron Warks, $5.75;
Glenmorie Quarry Co., $56.25; W. F.
Haberlach, $2.95; Union Oil Company
of Cal., $182.28; Sandy Fir Lbr. Co.,
$8.33; M. Barde & Sors, $73.25; Ore
gon City Foundry, $5.00; The Beebe
Company, $6.75; J. I. Case T. M.
Company, $14.10; James Goodfellow,
$7.05; J. D. Adams & Company, $0.95;
Milwaukie Building Material Co.,
The Gauld Comnany. $1.00; M. L.
Kline, $2.33; W. F. Haberlach, $311.
67; G. H. Magary, $12.15; Standard
Oil Company, $117.68; Straight &
Salisbury, $2.80; F. C. Gadke, $17.79;
Howard-Cooper Corporation, $15.20;
Edwin C. Gerber, $30.50; H. W. Sharp
& Co., $46.96; Union Oil Company of
Cal., $340.13; Alec Patch, $8.00; Mil-ler-Mowrey
Lumber Co., $0.95; Port
land Railway, Light & Power Co.,
$36.20; Horner & Millard Lbr. Co.,
$16.70- I. D. Larkins, $2.98; J. C.
Marquam, $3.38; A. C. Bushel, $4.25;
State Industrial Accident Commis
sion, $101.69; Silica King Mines Co.,
$298.20; J. W. Stone, $155.12; B. F.
Cogswell, $18.80; Smith & Northrup.j
$31.95; C. W. Schuld & Sons, $37.80; j
East Side Mill & Lumber Company, !
$121.15; A. N. Wills, $187.50; S. L.
Mullan, $11.50; A. Mather, $4.85; H.
Knox, $72.00; M. E. Gaffney, $2.00;
Henry Kleinsmith, $6.25; Henry Gin
ther, $6.25; Albert Gasser, $3.35; Gus
Schiewe, $3.35; R. Schuebel, $1.25;
Earl Schuebel, $3.35; John Kappler,
$1.15; J. C. Miller, $43.10; M. Tong,
$25.00; H. Gibson, $2.50; L. Newell,
$18.00; M. Johnston, $2.25; S. Miller
$34.85; W. Brown, $80.00; C. McGov
ran, $11.25; Fred Lins, $10.00; Carl
Lins, $5.00; Henry Rimes, $3.00;
Frank Thomas, $14.00; W. Dutcher,
$112.50; H. H. Hartley, $75.00; P. E.
Jonees, $72.00; F. Imel, $25.00; J.
Hosey, $36.00; T. Raicy, $3.00; F. M.
Romane, $5.00; W. A. Pinkley, $24.
75; Roy Dean, $13.50; Alfred Wool
sey, $9.00; W. R. Woodworth, $18.00;
A. J. Duncan, $47.25; Harvey Mar
shall, $17.50; Frank Somers, $9.00;
Chester Dean, $3.38; C. H. Duncan,
$32.50; H. Thompson, $18.00; L. J.
Palmateer, $31.50; H. H. Huxley,
$13.50; E. E. Jenkins, $13.50; A. E.
Yocum, $9.00; Geo. DeShields, $18.00;
T. J. Reagan, $9.00; R. G. Palmateer,
$18.00; John Lundgren, $14.95; M. E.
Gaffney, $62.25; A. Martin, $87.25; J.
A. Davis, $107.27; John'Umiker, $14.
97; W. Kane, $124.75; Frank Durette,
$102.29; A. P. Langenberg. $112.27;
Dan Gaffney, $69.86; Roy Otty, $34.
93; A. A. Conklin, $74.85; H. A. Bat
tin, $124.75; W. Smart, $22.45; A. N.
Wills, $21.20; N. E. Andrews, $90.74;
Sam Sohlegel, $62.25; Henry Martin,
$39.84; Geo. Wilson, $52.29; L. Bat
tin, $7.47; A. Chapman, $6.98; E. L.
Rowland, $70.26; E. P. Green, $33.61;
Harrison Imel, $12.45; Fritz Leun-
berger, $12.45; Clay Colson, $14.97;
Harry Smart, $2.49; E. P. Morey.
$31.23; E. C. Gerber, $6.24; Bruno
Friedrich, $13.72; A.. O. Hollings-
worth, $84.74; Wm. Anderson, $74.
74; A. C. Buchel, $99.74; C. E. Ca"rr,
$77.74; J. E. Peters, $65.86; A. L.
McDonald, $61.66; J. Avery, $43.87;
B. F. Cook, $115.74; B. J. Lawrence,
$79.24; E. R. Bennett, $72.25; C. W.
Ward, $64.74; R, B. Gibson, $50.55; J.
W. Green, $51.95; G. Harding, $56.
83; C. Harding, $42.88; H. Mullan,
$54.48; R. B. Keeler, $51.95; Wm. Ro-
ley, $7.47; B. F. Wright, $33.61; Roy
Reed, $12.55; E. P. Morey, $685.89;
E. C. Gerber, $59.97; Bruno Fried-
rich, $361.06; T. A. Roots, $124.74; J.
Kepcha, $99.74; A. C. Gorton, $88.77;
Herman Timmer, $80.73; M. E. Bat-
tin, $58.54; W. H. Heyting, $7.74; A.
Otty, $7.47; B. M. Davis, $57.92; J. R.
Strange, $56.81; Wm. Roley, $7.47; H.
Hinson, $44.36; F. W. Walther, $59.-
To Oregon's Popular Beach Resorts
Tillamook County Beaches
Newport Beaches
Low Round Trip Fares
with
Daily Train Service
For information and booklets, call on your local agent, or write
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent
Southern Pacific Lines
98; G. W. Pursiful, $70.01; C. E. Bat
tin, $59.98; Edward R. Kilkallon, $7.
4 7;C. Warner, $68.47; Alfred Dahl
ke, $57.27; Geo. Hoover, $2.49; Sam
Straalduine, $31.00; E. T. Elmer, $12,
Telford, $61.38; John Meyer, $10.00;
John Meyer, $12.50; H. Naas, $6.75;
L. Sutton, $9.00; B. Jonston, $13.50;
Edwin Siefer, $4.50; F. Lake. $5.62:
F. Frickstom, $9.00; Concrete Pipe
10; Miller-Parker, $2.00; Caffall Works, $24.00; Oregon City Lumber
m-omers, jfa.zu; uast ame uel km., ; uo., $04.20; (jood Roads Machinery
$56.08; Phoenix Iron Works, $35.79; Co., $8278.51; J. I. Case T. M. Com
Excelsior Motorcycle Co., $27.37; pany, $21.25.
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., $16.- WILD ANIMAL BOUNTY Fred
Yo; 11. h. Meads, $127.43; Kilgallen, Heidemann, $9.00; O. A. Welsh, $1 50
$20.00; Wm. Anderson, $4.25; A. N. Edward Schmidt, $1.50; F. S. White'
Wills, $292.63; Howard-Cooper Cor- $4.00; aDve Hoffmeister, $1.50; Rich
poration, $29.85; Standard Oil Com- ard Palmateer, $2.00.
pany, $6.86; Huntley Drug Company, ELECTION The Courier Pro
VJV'T'' H,t ?6'; C1 I Eaton $6 00; A I
50; Hodson-Feenaughty Co $27.95; fcf TitX
The Scandinavia
$58.80; Pacific Highway Garage, $5.-
SHERIFF The
T A
f;ArS s!py6inntHPriSei-80; a"Ce Corporation, $170.00 T
T. A. Root, $126.10; Hogg Brothers, j0Vner. S24.50: FHwin RfL , aZ
TIT T TTT'l ' T '
$3.70; Miller-Parker Co., $38.28; Con
crete Pipe Works, $147.20; Howard
Cooper Corporation, $307.25.
Wm. J. Wilson. $12.30: H. M. Phir-
wood, $12.75; Wm. A. Morand, $2.20;
Edwin aBtes, $2.20; Oregon City En-
8SrtFire4)94 IDFETAO SHRD CMF ' terprise, $i'95;"'m.' A raton, $4 50-
Huntle Drug Company, $2.35; Chas.
Catta, $1.50; D. E. Frost, $15.00.
CLERK P. D. Cunninirham r.n
$0.55; I. M. Harrington, $9.30; Ore-
ROAD IMPROVEMENT FUND I
Hodson-Feenaughty Co., $17.40;
Phoenix Iron Works, $17.50; Sandy
Blacksmith & Shnpino- SVinn 7 An-
Sandy Fir Lumber Co., $34.26; Gar- f?n Clty Enterprise, $1365; Huntley
field Lumber Co., $7.06; Frank Busch, ?ruf? Co- ?3-13: Beattie & Hoffman,
$1.15; Oregon City Lumber Co., ?3-
$13.00; Ed F. Bruns, $150.00; S. A ' RECORDER W. E. Finzer & Co.,
D. Hungate, $10.00; Albert Johns- ?70: D- c- Byles, $0.75.
ton, $3.75; Cedar Creek Lumber Co.. TREASURER P. D. Cunningham
$108.25; W. R. Telford, $17.55; WNR. (Continued on page 6)