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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1918)
OREGON CITY COURIER. OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 20,1918 O R EGON CITY COURIER C. W. ROBEY, Editor and Business Manager Publi.-hed. Thursdays from the Courier Building, Eighth Street, and entered in the Postoffice at Oregon City, Ore., a 2nd class mail matter. Subscription Price $1.50. Telephones: Pacific 61 J Home A-51. MEMBER OF WILLAMETTE VALLEY EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION MEMBER OF OREGON STATE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING 6) UE GENERAL OFFICES NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BRANCHES IN AU THE PRINCIPAL CITIES BREAD OR BEER? We wonder how many people have taken the pains to investigate the relation between the increased effic iency of the German army and the fact that Germany now has a "dry" army. Last year we made eight gallons of beer to Germany's one. This year Germany is under abso lute prohibition, while we make 60, 000,000 barrels of beer. And with the decrease in drink, German effic iency has steadily increased. Booze was one of the Teutonic indispens ibles until war revealed the fact that it is a fraud and a farce. Then the Boche lost no time in cutting it out. How long are we going to wait before following his exajnple. Last year the breweries of the United States used between forty five and sixty million bushels of grain. A large part of this is bar ley. Barley is one of the finest sub stitute flours. One reason, why this si titute is so expensive is that so much of it is wasted in making beei. Papers prophecy a coal shortage. Last year statistics show that the beer industry used over eight million tons of fuel. Cars are needed in war time. Last year it took 360,000 freight cars to carry the brewer's ' products to their customers. Beer is not a necessity. It is not even a luxury. It cannot even claim to be American. It is a Boche product, born in hell, and cultivated, until war showed its folly, in Germany. It has been transplanted to this coun try by Schlitz, Adolf Busch, Ann hauser and Company. And no later than this week one of the exchanges comes to hand with the story of how German agents are discovered to be back of the vice movement directed against Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio. The brewers are not American, but German. The vice interests are today in the hands of German agents who seek to undermine the morals of the American army. What is too good for Germany is certainly too good for America. If Germanj can forego its beer to cheapen sub stitutes for wheat, surely we can do the same. Why Bhould we consider the feelings of men who are no'. Americans, and who are In no sym pathy with America, but who are pushing one of the meanest business es on earth simply for the revenue the. can gouge out of the American public ? Memorialize your -congressman and senator to back the Ran dall bill. American Loyalty League County Officers: W. T. MILLIKEN, Pres. JOHN GAFFNEY, Vice-Pres. JOHN R. HUMPHRYS, Treas. F. R. ANDREWS, Sec. HAL E. HOSS, Pub. Director This spate is donated for the propaganda of the American Loy alty League, by the Courier. Lo cal chapters should see that their secretary Is on our mailing list, as important announcements will be made through this column from time to time. This department if the official organ of the county organization. who refuse to comply with the above conditions. The American Loyalty League will have a day at the County Fair, for which a fine program will be arrang ed. Old Glory will have full sway and the fair grounds will present a picture that will be long remember ed. There are two families in the Beaver Creek district, who are relat ed and who are persistently bucking the war. They would not move their clocks ahead one hour, just because there is no law to compel them to do it. Wq know what they are doing, A word to the wise should be suf ficient in this case. If they are wise they will walk straight, hereafter. Great care should be exercised by the various chapters in regard to tak ing up anything new coming along in the line of war work, without first seeing if it is properly approved by the county officers. Also, any corres pondence, new business, or resolu tions on anything of importance, should first be brought to the atten tion of the county officers before adoption. Last Saturday night the executive :ommittee of the county organization net with President W. T. Milliken, md decided on a number of impor tant measures. The date of the next :ounty convention was set for Satur day, June 22, at 2 p. m. That Is also the date for the War Stamp work ers to convene here, and our meet ing will follow theirs at the court house. It is important that every :hapter in the county be represented. The matter of the local chapters ieing issued charters will come up at he convention. President Milliken 'i working on a suitable document to how that official recognition has teen made of the various sub-organ-zations. Secretary F. R. Andrews is mak ng arrangements for an appropriate lapel badge for Loyalty League mem bers, and will have a report to make it the convention; A League mem ber is proud of his association, and wants the world to know that he has pledged his allegiance. - Those coming in to the convention should be primed to fall in line on a Fourth of July celebration. . The League is going to introduce itself in that day to a lot of people, and ;t will be decided at the convention uist what kind of a patriotic festival to have. tertsfafatotefetafcalEatePalsa The following resolution was adopt ed by the members of Mt. Pleasant chapter No. 1, at their regular meet ing, June 15th. : Resolved, That we, the members of Mt. Pleasant chapter No. 1, Ameri-ci.-' Loyalty League, do hereby pledge ou:Hves to have no dealing with, oi associate in any way whatsoever with, any person who refuses to sign the pledge of the Loyalty League, and who does not comply with sec tion 1 of said pledgn, and be il further Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to have no dealing with any mer chant or business man, who refuses to discontinue to do business with, or deal in any way with all persons Publicity Director Hal E. Hoss will have the details of the slogan contest to announce at the conven tion, and every member is urged to (five some thought to the matter. What the League wants is a short, erse, concise, and expressive phrase, o typify the mission of the Amen :an Loyalty League. This slogan will be used on all advertising and printed matter, and will be officially adopted by the county organization. It must be short and it must tell the story those are the two fundamen tal requirements. A prize of a five dollar book of War Savings stamps nas been arranged for. and a com mittee of leading patriotic workers of the county will select the winner from among the hundreds that will be submitted. At Willamette, the Loyalty League !s staging a real exciting contest. The membership is divided into two squads, with a captain for each, and in effort is being made to see which side can dispose of the most War Savings stamps within an alotted yme. The losers, at the conclusion, wil be hoists to a Hoover dinner, nd the winners will be the guests. Here we have a good example of American Loyalty League principle "A back line support for the war ims of the government." Let's hear from some more of the local chap ters on this phase of their organization. The Courier and Farmer $1.00. T UUHUM1 muni "Oldtst. Largest and Strong! Bank in Clackamas County." hies III u Mobolizing Money as Well as Men T HIS - the Nation is doing through the agency V of the great Federal Reserve System and naturally Patriotism means co-operating in PREPAREDNESS so The Bank of Oregon City has become a Member of that institution. Build up a Savings Account and buy War Savings Stamps THE BANK OF OREGON CITY County Court EXPENDITURES FOR MONTH OF JUNE ROAD DISTRICT NO. 1 A. N. Wills, $68.80; J. W. Schuld, $73.50; M. E. Gaffney, $97.00; C. E. Battin, $82.25; Jerome Avery, $60.00; A. E. Arby, $72.00; John Young, $63.00; A. P. Langenberg, $66.00; Clay Col son, $135.00; Dan Gaffney, $144.00; Ottis Welch, $141.00; J. A. Davis, $138.00; W. Smart, $102.00; Roy Ot ty, $90.00; Robert Rosenau, $93.00; David Kanne, $54.00; Geo. A. Stev ens, $39.00; B. L. Friedrich, $459.00; W. F. Haberlach, $93.75. ROAD DISt. NO. 3 Matt Green slade, $3.75; C. Wolfhagen, $12.75; J. C. Elliott, $102.05; W. Buckman, $85.75; Raymond Cline, $67.50; J. E. Cline, $3.00; Will Witzel, $73.50; L. Stradley, $73.50; Joe Pillster, $63.38; J. W. Norton, $72.00; H. Bock, $58. 50; F. Bryan, $67.50; Herman Sei bert, $113.00; Joe Papsch, $66.00; Harold Norton, $27.00; J. A. Stall, $18.00; Fred Eckert, $21.00. ; ROAD DIST. NO. 4 A. N. Wills, $74.20; Portland Railway, Light & Power Co., $58.41;' C. A. Looney, $36.00; C. C. Saling, $36.00; R. S. Coop, $4.50; W. T. Looney, $15.00; H. Sarver, $450; E E. Erickson, $16. 50; H. A. Githens, $10.50; G. A. Lov ell, $39.75; J. C. Kitching, $40.25; Lester Hale, $18.00; J. R. Hughes, $30.00; Frank Yunker, $16.50; R. H. Currin, $21.75; Hodson-Feenaughty Co., $0.90; C. W. Schuld & Sons, & Sons, $42.00; Bert H. Finch, $6.55; H. H. Yount, $8.35; J. D. Clftsner Tie Co., $25.05. ROAD DIST. NO. 5 Jarl & Eri, $85.85; C. W. Schuld & Sons, $60. 20; Port. Ry. L. & P. Co., $58.41; C. A. Looney, $36.00; D. E. McConnel, $54.00; H. C. Heiple, $63.00; L. Hale, $36.00; C C Saling, $36.00; R. S. Coop, $4.50; W. T. Looney, $16.00; H. Sarver, $4.50; E. E. Erkkson, $16.50; H. A. Githens, $10.50; . A. Lovell, $39.75; J C Kitching, $40.25; Lester Hale, $18.00; J. R. Hughes, $30.00; Frank Yunker, $16.50; R. H. Currin, $21.75; Hodson-Feenaughty Co., $0.90; C. W. Schuld & Sons, $42X10; Bert H Finch, $6.55; iU. H. Yount, $8.35; J. D. Closner Tie Co., $25.05. ROAD DIST. NO. 6 Jarl & Eri, $85.85; C. W. Schuld & Sons, $60.20; Port. Ry. L. & P. Co., $55.07; The A. B Elliott ,Co., $4.80; M. H. Wheeler, $87.50; J A Imel, $72.00; W. E. Wheeler, $123.00; Chas. Lekberg, $93.00; John Andreg, $24.00; J. A. Hite, $78.00; Peter Schwietzer, $40. 50; C. A. Wheeler, $58.50; B. F. Hoover, $36.00; O. W. Boring, $21. 00; W. Mueller, $1.50. ROAD DIST. NO. 6 Jarl & Eri, $38.58; H. Eyerkey, $79.50; Ed. Lit tlepage, $68.25; Ed Sitz, $87.00; W. Bell, $78.00; C. Krebs,-$11.25; John Mocho, $31.50; W. Widmer, $24.00; R. E. Jarl, $52.60; Dave Jarl, $79.50; H. Revenue, $30.75; Geo. Harrison, $7.50; I. H. Phipps, $21.00; F. Rathke, $1.50; J. R. Hall, $6.00; Lew is Hall, $6.00; E. Nasshahn, $16.50; H. Bickford, $24.00;. E. Albel, $24. 00; J. A. Albel, $24.00; E. V. Erick son, $27.00; A. Haworth, $27.00; B. Nelson, $12.00; C. Timmerman, $21. 00; Hans Nelson, $9.00; W. Dolon, $3.00. ROAD DIST. NO. 7-R. S. Smith, $19.00; Cedar Creek Lumber Co., $178.20; Paul R. Meinig, $21.40; Port. Ry. L. & P. Co., $11.33; P. B. Gray, $21.00; J Cockelreas, $33.00; Jas. Fegles, $75.00; W. Frank, $6.00; Carl Helm, $8.25; Henry Helm, $8. 25; Otto Aschoff, $3.00; Ernest As choff, $3.00. ROAD DIST. NO. 8 C. W. Miller $56.00; O. Daly, $42.00; Aug. Bid enstein, $6.00; Sam Miles, $40.50; C. W. Harris, $21.00; W. Webber, $24. 00; Jack Alt, $12.00; Sam Miles, $40.50; C. W. Harris, $21.00; W. Webber, $24.00; Jack Alt, $12.00; L. A. Weiss, $6.00; Ennis Hamlin, $6.- 00; J. T. Mclntyre, $6.00; Mr. Mot pi, $10.00; Mr. Jastua, $10.00; John Linhart, $10.00; R. A. Choun, $26. 25; W. Koenecke, $22.50. ROAD DIST. NO. 9 W. F. Haber lach, $59.51; C. C. Miller, $25.10; Carl Rath, $57.50; A. H. Miller, $46. 00; Roy Miller, $20.00; Louis Ochs, $11.25; H. Schmidt, $42.50; H. John son, $25.00; H. Klinker, $17.50; H. Reimer, $7.50; Julius Paulsen, $2.60; Victor Domm, $10.00; Carl Lins, $5.00r Fred Lins, $70.00; E. Guber, $67.60; C. Guber, $25.00; Theo. Har ders, $33.75; L. Rath, $67.60; Nick Rath, $36.25; Peter Rahl, $60.00; C. A. Johnson, $67.50; Otto Paulson, $67.50; Harold Joyner, $37.50; Edd Scheel, $33.75; Joe Weiderhold, $62. 50; Will Held, $62.50; Edd Grafen hein, $21.25; Gus Zwernman, $1U 25; Fred Nitchmann, $31.25; Walter Terwilliger, $62.60; Mark Dorvland. $31.25. ROAD DIST. NO. 11 Wm. E. Estes, $6.70; Chase & Linton Gravel Co., $92.30; C. R. Livesay, $19.92; C. Mann, $30.00; Wm. Mann, $33.00; F. Furgerson, $30.00;' H. D. Mars ton, $37.50; C. R. Livesav. $63.75: J. R. Livesay, $25.60; P. F. Morey, $i44.uu; j. wurpny, $45.00; J. Moore $42.00; C. Moak, 42.00; A. W. Storm $12.00; E. A. Hackett, $5.75; Park place Store, $5.85; Carl Barney, $61.- ou; Chase & Linton Gravel Co., $45. 18; Scripture & May, $1.20; C. Moak $10.50; C. Mann, $32.25; Wm. Mann, $27.00; F. Furgerson, $30.00; J. Murphy, $6.00; J. R. Livesny, $18.. 00; H. D. Marston,' $18.00; C. R. Livesav. $67.00. ROAD DIST. NO. 12 E. C. Ger ber, $132.00; Harry Babler, $18.00; Oregon City Foundry, $20.16; Mit chell, Lewis & Staver, $4.50; J D Adams & Co.,$12.67; J I Case T. M. Co., $3.45; W. Hagerman, $15.00; J. Moser, $50.00; Gustav Fischer, $54.. 80; Standard Oil Co., $13.17; J. Ger ber, $36.00; J. Snyder, $39.00; Harry Hauler, $1.50; L. O. Gerber. $17.25 00; L. Funk, $3.00; H Howell, $75 00; A. Dininger, $18.00; Johnnie Din inger, $6.00; A. Johnson, $6.00; A. Larson, $6.00; Arthur Ortleib, $12. 00; A. Kirchem, $4.50; L. Kirchem, $2.00; W. Carlson, $9.00. ROAD DIST. NO. 15 C Retting er, $6.00; T. Kelland, $6.00; A. C. Thompson, $6.00. ROAD DIST. NO. 16 Canby Con crete Works, $17.50; Ed. Pane, $18. 00; Fred Huras, $18.00; Mike Huras, $36.00; Fred Holsman, $33.00; Thom as Englis, $36.00; Henry Engel, $39. 00; E. Persiger,'" $36.00; Rhinard Keil, $9.00; Eimel Gelbrich, $16.00; W. G. Randall, $43.80; Charles Ret tinger, $30,00; Ernest Gelbrich, $3. 00; Richard Raddatz, $9.00; E E Jon es, $15.00; H. Engel, $4.00. ROAD DIST. .NO. 17 George Koehler, $34.00; O. Striker, $40.00; Fred Bany, $19.50; T. W. Riggs, $23.25; Rudolph Strejc, $24.75; John Stuwe, $30.65; Wm. Githens, $28. 00; Cavaness & Bany, $48.00; Almon Johnson, $60.00; Adam Bany, $46. 50; John Pavaletz, $34.50; W. J. Rice, $46.50; C. S. Marks, $46.50; Ab. Johnson, $46.50; Rob Vorpahl, $31.50; Paul Bany, $35.25; Charles Englan, $21.00; Fred Weman, $3.00; Harry Brown, $15.00; John Pavaletz $21.00; Paul Bany, $12.00; Ralph Koehler, $12.00; Wm. Beeson, $12. 00; Richard Raddatz, $21.00; Almon Johnson, $21.00; Charles Boman, $21.00; Ab. Johnson, $19.60; Adam Bany, $24.00; Emil Galbrich, $3.00; W. J. Rice, $21.00; P. R. Pierce, $5. 00; Roy Cavaness, $1.76; D. R. Dim ick, $12.00; H. Lucas, $7.50; Max Bo man, $10.50). Fred Bany, $10.50; Leon Jackson $16.60; Wm. Raddatz, $9. 00 r Chase & Linton, $180.00. ROAD. DIST. NO. 18 G. Roberts, $1.00. ROAD DIST. NO. 19 John Weigle $24.00; E. T. Mclntyre, $35.25; E. Mclntyre, $31.50; D. Mclntyre, $16. 60; Theo. Marshall, $53.50; Will Mar shall, $36.00; Bob Schubel, $76.00; Julius Schiewe, $48.75; Walter Hos- tetter, $24.00;. Elva Gard, $3.00; Paul Schiewe, $3.00; Fred Brunner, $11, 25;' L. J. Hull, $9.76; Geo. Clark, $45.00; Chas. Marshall, $13.50; Fred Lindow, $3.00; Ben Lindow, $12.00; John Litchwiese, $6.00; A. Nelson, $71.25; W. S. Gorbett, $12.00; G, Murphy, $6.00; Alex Erickson, $6.- 00; P. E. Bonney, $12.00; Alfred Danelson, $33.00; John Gard, $43.60; Clyde Ringo, $86.00; John Coler, $48.00; William Marshall, $34.50; H. Chindgren, $81.25. ROAD DIST. NO. 20 J. C. Elliott & Co., $20.20; J. C. Miller, $64.75; S. Miller, $81.00; S. Wilson, $11.25; A. Wagner, $30.00; E Griffin, $52.50; J. McCracken, $18.00; W. Norris, $18.00; A. Werner, $36.00; H. Gib son, $18.00; H. Bartlemay, $18.00; Fred P. Morey, $530.38; Albin Hag- man, $9.00; A. Nelson, $90.43. ROAD DIST. NO. 21 E. A. Swan son, $42.00; Victor Bockman, $75.00; Chas. Bockman, $75.00; Edward Johnson, $42.00; Aug. Dalstrom, $33.00; J. W. Carlson, $21.00; J. W. Michelson, $36.00; Norman Sorenson ?34.50;Emil Petterson, $66.00; J. D. Crawford, $36.00; Jonas Petterson, $33.00 ; W. S. Gorbett, $96.00; Erick Hansen, $27.00; J. Carlson, $43.50; Rex Gordon, $3.00 ;W. E. Bonney, $35.25; John Ingstrom, $6.76; J. J. Jones, $72.00; Alex Erickson, $78.00; A. E. Anderson, $66.00; A. E. Nel son, $93.00; Claud Winslow, $90.00; Wairred Johnson, $84.00: G. Mur phy, $84.00; Aug. Almquist, $54.00; Jack Morris, $18.00; Milt Chindgren, $24.00; Clifford Johnson, $24.00; John Lamm, $24.00; P. E. Bonnev. $30.00: Herm Chindgren, $50.00; Bob Lamm, Wi.uv; li. Hirer, $100.00; Ray Aus ton, $16.00. ROAD DIST. NO. 22 E. Damours, 11.26 ; A. T. Cutting, $52.50; Lay Brothers, $100.00; Feyrer Bros., $30. 50; Clay Hungate, $9.00; Frank Vaughan, $24.00; J. H. Vernon, $35. 00; Louis Gianini, $37.50; Rbbt. El kins, $33.00; John Vaughan, $9.00; A. L. Scott, $107.25; Roy Austin, $26.00; Walter Painter, $9.00; C. A. Browning, $18.00; John Callahan, $102.00; Leslie Dickey. $60.00: H. J. Rastall, $96.00; H. C. Bonacker, $84.00; G. E. Feyrer, $144.50; Mil ton Trullinger, $120.00; Max Glutsch, $72.00; Homer Trullinger, $63.00; Bissil Cole, $3.00; Wm. Gene, $20. 00; C. Palmer, $6.00; Clyde Pendle ton, $3.00; J. L. Boyer, $3.Q0; J. W. Standinger, $14.50; S. A. D. Hun gate, $102.87; Peter Geres, . $18.00; S. J. Sorenson, $12.00; John Helvey, $12.00; Henry Fick, $50.25; Clay Engle, $145.60; Fred Schafer, $96.00; M. D. Chindgren, $24.00; Oren Cut ting, $18.00; Otto Hofstetter, $16. 50; W. H. Engle, $18.00; F. E. Lay, $24.00; Wm. Lay, $16.00; L. Berg strom, $16.00; Wm. Elkins, $34.50; G. Hungate, $18.00; Slyter & Eck erson, $52.26; Willamette Valley Southern Railway Co., $64.98; Geo. Blatchford, $15.50; Dicken & Co., 1.5.(50; . jvi. Henriksen, $57.03; W. G. Masterton, $36.75; Wm. Mackrell, $2.00; Geo. J. Case, $1.25; Willa mette Valley South. Rv. Co.. $0.60! Robbins Bros., $24105; Honeyman Hardware Co., $14.08; A. N. Wills, $23.10; Willamette Vallev Southern Ry., $88.71. ROAD DIST. NO. 23f!. W Wen. kel, $1.10; Danielson & Co., $216.00; V. Skinner, $12.00; G. Ziegler, $12.- . r. .legier, $18.00; G. Henrick son, $48.00; C. W. Carothers, $54. 00; P.H. Miller, $27.00; B. Wolfer, $33.00; E. Bellknap, $21.00; C. Yo der, $3.00; R. W. Zmmerman, $10.- ROAD DIST. NO. 24-C. G. Hof fman, $5.80; C. E. Miller, $86.75; Geo. Sether, $30.00; Carl Sether, $30.00; C. Johnson, $51.00; O. King, $18.00; Noah Egli, $28.50; L. Atkin, $52.60; Sam Egli, $24.76; Geo. Hend nckson, $9.00; John Ritter, $12.00; Lredrickson' $4'i J- Fosmark, $12.00; R. W. ZZimmerman, $2.00. ROAD DIST. NO. 25-John Rum mer, $18.00; Ben Krause, $12.00; Herman Etzel, $60.00; Rudolph Klauf S89.50; J. B. Gibson, $12.00; Llovd ffn muni."'" i CEMSM IMPROVED' CANT FALL DOWN Stands Upon the Foundation of No Greater Value Construction. . WW immmMmi, S4riO:P6ssible. -iff Hi-BiliJt-JSaiif 2 The Champion i.iV U V i,:v! tmrs.. W been making money z mm v i j, - ivta &,,. if M'. kff W $ 8 W I ' THIS ILLUSTRATION how th dorio which ufcnunU Ukai up wt la lh Wft hJ oilman coniMCtion. It alio thow th tun long knlia head wwon u taia nwowa ana -a- wt.nng lutfac. Tha bevl of tha piimad coemption and gradual UrU oi tha opening or wa kwfa haaJ aod tpaca between knife head aod ride of piiman anMmaiJnr take bp lha w.u oa pitman connactioa and aaife head by mean at a ooiiad ipnnf . f Every Part ia 4 ii and rightly designed, inn v ' Seethe , Champion. & Agency Driving Mechanism lnrmiil .p., wliir.lt biviu manv taeth in w l meah. prevent wear. A t)Vmm$. Ion8 betrinn at j each end or bevel gear shaft insuring A steady motion of bevel gear driving ' the crank shaft pinion. Showing the Extra Wide and Substantial Yoke. DOT ana mine i-aii get out of lino ow ing to th width nd strength oi thil yoke. luive. nro r The Extra Large andilChampion j are Case Hardened. They are securely fi fastened in the yoke insuring the perfect of Mr Ts AVE DOLLARS 1 BY BUYING A LASTING fl MOWER THAT COUPON knife and pitman. 4, Mower Has Extra Long U Cam Hardened Wearing Plate ,. will brlnx you price and fUMi. .... free catalog. Y BRANCHES ll t turn ' 'r Champion jF'Kj'' Couldn't 'X better . Strong ri. 0SvMn'ST Prime . "-- 0 Wi ii j 5s t u is tuny uraceu I and will Ult a r natural lifetime. Yfc.' -V- Champion Construction. GENTLEMEN: Send me prices and ' '4 catalog of your CHAMPION ; MOWER. '.' Nams SEE W.J.Wilson & Co. OREGON CITY, OREGON FOR CHAMPION MOWERS RAKES ' TEDDERS BINDER8 HEADER REAPERS U. Msher. S76.70: . O e Thnmnson . nuette, 50.0U: Chas. Mnrrl.. RM racy.! " '""ersneur, $ia.OO: Frank Kli $51.00: A. Gerber, $30.00: G. T $.U00;'G. Lnsh, $57.75; F. Minder, $57.00; J Hatton, $64.75; J. Boss, $06.50; Earl Gerber, $114.00; W. Kir chem, $84.60; G. Marklund, $57.00; A. J. Johnston, $72.00; A. Johnson, $57.00; E. Larson, $57.00; E C. Ger ber, $484.85. ROAD DIST. NO. 13 J. T. Ful ls m, $98.85; Ben Tannler, $72.00; A. Schneider, $43.50; H. H. Coop, $42. er, $6.00; Chester Smith iKnn. ?ollel Scramlin- $6-00; J. W. Smith', ?3.00; Jake Fenske, $12.00; Rufus ?Qrnnberger' mo Fred Lamour, ROAD DIST. NO. 26-L. O. Night ingale. $14.00; Robbins Bros., $4.00; Otto Friedrich, $6.00; Herman Buch man, $42.00; Chas. Callahan, $90.75; Chas. Fischer, $51.00; Doraey Fisch er, $15.00; W. E. Lowry, $49.50; W. J. E. Vick, $76.00; Andy Haden, $48. 00; Pierce Wright, $84.00; Leonard Vick, $29.25; J. R. P. Vkk, $78.00; H. H. Dahl, $51.00; L. L. Burghardt, $60.00; J. C. Vaughan, $36.00; T. E. Shea, $36.00; Dock Wilhelm, $30.00; Wm. Morey, $24.00. ROAD DIST. NO. 27 Edgerton Bros. Lumber Co., $47.40; L. N. Jones, $22.50; F. Hilger, $10.00; Olaf Olsen, $12.50; F. Hubbard, $7.50; Ed Earl, $10.00; C. P. Thomas, $12.50 B. M. Hubbard, $3.75; Harvey Ring, $3.75; I. D. Larkins, $15.75; Norman Olsen, $5.00; Ed. Hobart, $2.50; A, W. Albright, $10.00; Wm. Brown, $5.00; W. F. Haberlach, $40.63. ROAD DIST. NO. 28 W. G. Mas terton, $15.85; F. M. Henriksen, $19. 60; Robbins Bros., $6.90; John Mil ler, $30.00; Oscar Kayler, $36.00; A, L. Brougher, $6.05; Chas. Johnson $31.40; F. Brosig, $40.13; F, Gray, $35.63; John Goldade, $25.50; J. M Groshong, $15.00; Chas. Slaughter, $27.00; Frank Holt, $12.00; F. Hil ton, $21.00; D. E. Hilton, $15.00; A. M. Groshong, $79.50; G. M. Gro shong, $67.13; O. Vorheis, $61.13; J, M. Nicholson, $49.13; F. Jones, $46.- 37; M. E. Swope, $109.70; Wm. Jones $39.37; Jayson Jones, $30.75; Ernest Sowa, $49.50; F. Thomas, $38.63; Ben Wade, $58.13; Harry Gray, $61.- 13; D. M. Groshong, $30.00; G. Hel vey, $52.50; P. Jeli, $41.63; A. Gold ade, $32.63; Howard Thomas, $49.50; A. G. Wyland, $36.00; E. Sowa, $45.- 00; Edgar Shaver, $90.00; John Cross, $108.00; Arthur Carter, $60. Oo; E. L. Palfrey, $119.89; Ole Op sund, $114.00; Clarence Vorheis, $126.00; Leslie Shank, $120.00; Ar- thur Kayler, $48.00; Oscar Kayler, $64.60; M. V. Koltsch,$18.00; Ed, Russel, $55.60; B. F. Harless, $60.- 00; Zeb Bowman, $51.00; C. W. Hen- dershot, $49.50; S. G. Nicholson, $52.50; Oscar Bowman, $108.00; Ray Shatzman, $18.00; Otto-Russel, $21. 75; Ray Austin, $9.00; Ben Stein- inger, $3.00; J. F. Sherman, $30.00; Geo. Palmer, $6.00; John Palmer, $6.00; Chas. Guffee, $6.00; Ells worth Clester, $4.00; Emery Worth, .$76.50; Virgil Dart, $21.00; Omer Williams, $72.00; G. T. Worth, $61.- 50; Pearl Harless, $9.00; Walter Rus sell $27.00; Roy Nicholson, $27.00; Ross Engle, $29.00; Frank Kokle, $48.00; Ernest Palfrey, $57.00; Caiui Herman, $21.00; Herbert Shepherd, $12.00; H. Morrow, $9.00; M. Free man, $18.00; P. J. Kayler, $15.00; Hubert Engle, $18.00; Avery McNul ty, $6.00; Mark Hungate, $12.00. ROAD DIST. NO. 29 Chase & Linton Gravel Co., $225.00; Gooding & Dental, $2.00; W. S. Maple, $4.00; F. V. Epperson, $4.00; G. H. Gray, $28.00; Gooding & Dental, $144.00; Arlo Gray, $13.00; Robert Colvin, $2.25. ROAD DIST. NO. 30-T. Arm stong, $48.50; W. Papoon. $126.25: J. Beietes, $18.00; W. Armstrong. $88.uu; J. JBoylan, $107.00; J. Raicey $9.uu; Layman, $11.50; F. Whit ten, $39.00; E. Whitten, $70.50; J. Dolan, $12.50; W. Kaiser, $14.00: J. J. Knaus, $28.00; J. J. Knaus, $26.25. KOAD DIST. NO. 31 Chase & Linton Gravel Co., $225.00; Peter's Hardware Co., $1.50; C. Jones, $22. 50; R. Thompson, $20.00; W. Elliott, $20.00; G. Peters, $60.00; L. Tiede man, $47.50; F. Oldenstadt, $20.00; E. Sharp, $2.50; F. Shipley, $118. 75; O. Pamperine, $91.26; G. Sharp, $50.00; L. Brook, $25.00; S. Turner, $51.26; F. "Wagner, $27.60; F. Stan gle, $30.00; F Schoener, $40.00; G. (Continued on Page C) Usco ' Tread jtfiiM r,a-jhi,n i ,nATi-ailj.J.., .... y- We Set Tire -Standards Why is it that United States Tires are setting new records for mileage and serviceability ? Why is it that the sales of thesa tires are - constantly mounting by leaps and bounds ? The answer is found in the fac tories where United States Tires are made. Standards of construction for these tires are higher than ever be fore known in the tire industry. Makers of tire fabrics tell us that the standards we have given them for United States Tire fabrics are higher than any previously known. Likewise through every process of construction from crude rubber to finished tires we have set new and higher standards everywhere. These standards work out on your car in the practical economy de manded by war-times. . . United States Tires will raise any t car to higher efficiency. There is a type to suit every con dition of service. The nearest United States Salei and Service Depot dealer will cheer fully aid in selecting right tires for your requirements. United States 71 res are Good Tires iff - wamm mm !lli!iiiHi!il!iHlil Nl, IBB! We (now United States Tires are good tires. That'a why we sell them. INDEPENDENT GARAGE - PORTER & PORTER MILLER-PARKER CO. G. H. White GARAGE, Canby 1 C. N. ZIMMERMAN, Gresham N. R. TILFORD, Boring CASCADE GARAGE, Estacada