Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1908)
II OftMOM CITY INTlRfRtM, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1908. THE HOUSEHOLD PAGE. CONTRIBUTION from the ladies solic ITIO FOR THIt DEPARTMENT. TELL YOUR VAL UALE RECEIPTS, HOW YOU MAKE FANCY AR TICLE AND AOUT THE DE0IQN8 AND CARE OF YOUR "ROtE GARDEN." ' The Emancipated Hen, A modern hen, qului ui to ditto, Conceived a novel scheme, Horausu the barnyard rooMlor held Free sway and reln'd supremo. Tlui rooster's comb, his tall and spurs, Were In her aide a thorn, In fact, the rooster, as a whole., Aroused her deeieMt moon). And so, In rooster's spurs itnd comb, Kim did herself nrrny Tu mak assurunco doubly sure I'ut on lull feathers guy; Willi imitative rooHter crow Hh scaled the barnyard hill, And while her sisters gazed at her, She opened up her bill. "My sisters, deur, JuhI look ut mo, My comb, niy spurs ami Mil. What such an upntiirt cock can do Wo'll do and never fall. What In IiIh bnrnyard tyranny? Pretension und conceit! ' Stop cackling, crow llko real cock, It'H quite an cany feut. And fight forever for your right With courage fcreut, cock nciimi and might.' For hour she tulked, midst groat up plauso From all her iilMter hens; They wore convinced her argument Were genuine rooster sense, llul Hudenly a pressure great Mopped her hUK.icloUM tongue, Dismay and fear cotivlnced her that her speech was far too long. Could one resist Damn Nature's lawn? That question I muni Ihk. For Hiiddenly thin hen evolved A guaranteed fresh egg. L'KNVOI Beloved hens, now lint to me, If Nature's lu'M itecm strange, Don't kick against Hu m, they'll reuiahi Forever without change. TraiiKlateii for the Boston Trim script from tho Fllgotido Blaettcr. Femlnln Desire for Conquest, If a nice man comes across her path, a woman In never happy until shu bjis made that man pay her homiiKe and obeisance. When she hat succeeded tlie glamour goea. Hook of To-Day. Pedometer to the Reicue. It la said men are beginning to take pedometer to dance. When Mr. Man says, "There! I havo danced two miles with you," Mh tone will decide whether he U married to bin partuer or want to bo. Taking Out Candle Crease. ' Hold a bit of hot Iron or steel over the spot. A knlfo blade will do. Hold It about an Inch over the grease until the latter melts. Then cover with blotting paper and set a warm Iron on the paper to absorb the gTease. Self-SacrlMflcIng Femininity, A woman, however Inconsequent, will gladly give, her life for the man whom she loves, for love Is the all In all of her existence. Men ought to remember this when women occasion ally do not speak or act as perfectly rational beings. Frauen Zeltung, Rer un. - Lemon Sauce. Three-fourths cup sugar, one-third up water, 1 level tensnonnful butter, 2 tahleooiifulN lemon Juice. Hull the sugar and water for ten minutes. He move to back of range and add butter and lemon Juice. As soon a butter Is melted serve on the bananas, with lamb entree, or with cake as a dessert, , Mexican, Rice. I'ut a cupful of dried rice Into a hot frying pan containing a tuhlespoonful of olive oil. ItoHKt the rice until well brown, but not scorched. Add to this I or r lluely cbopMd tomatoes, a little salt and 2 Inblespoonfiils of Mex ican or chill pepper pulp. Four In a cupful of boiling water and let sim mer until the rice Ih soft. Shears for Carving Fowl. A pair of carving shears has been devised especially for those who find the talent of carving hard to acquire, says Popular Mechanics. The upper blade of a carving knife mid the dent ed lower blade forms a clip, The SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. Bits of Valuable Information from Many Different Sources. Too High for Microbes. A scientist looking for microbes says there, are absolutely nono on the Kwlss Mountains at un altitude of aono feet. Unearth Fossil Reptile 45 Feet Long. The fossil remains of a plenlosnurut have been uneurtbed at Talcahuano Hay, Chill. The body f this marine reptile of bygone ages was 45 feet long. Fast Flying Falcons. Trulned falcons, to curry dispatches In the time of war, have been tested In the UuskIuu Army. Their speed Is four times as rapid as that of carrier pigeons. Speed of Transmission. When the telephone wires are over land tho speed of transmission la at the rate of 10,000 miles per second; where the wires are through cables tinder the sea the speed is only C020 miles a second. Height of the Atmosphere. A government aclentlst at Washing ton offers reasons for thinking that the earth's atmosphere extends to a height varying with the distance from the cquatr. At the equator he estimates the height to be 20,000 miles, which diminishes to only 17,000 miles at the poles. Hut of course, beyond a few hundred miles above the ground the (shears am cay to handle and permit one to successfully attack any part of Uio fowl. To Shine a a Fool. Ought, wo really to regard silliness. hh mi "iiMMc.t?" it Ih not at Unit Night a flsUerlm; proportion yet if wo begin to count the truly Hilly people we know, Uioho win) are, delightfully Idi otic when everyone else In merely dull and sensible, wo begin to realize that II really reipilrim no uncommon gift to shine un one liuvlng u splendid rep utation mi a fool, Fine Mulln. Very fine muslin should he soaked In tepid water In which Imrax has been dissolved; one teusiMHinfui'of borax to a gallon of water being sufficient. After an hour they i-an be rubbed gently In soapsudM ;uudo linn, wbltn soap, poured over them and allowed to cool. They should bo well rinsed and squeezed rather than wrung out. Cleaning Laces. To waxh lace okea and trimmings those Hhould he unpicked from the drHH ami rubbed with pure Castile itoap on both HldcM and then laid to )ak overnight In water to cover. Tho next day getille squeezing muni be followed by rinsing In several wa tefs, a Httlo blue being added to the lout rinsing water If the lace was pure white at the outset. A weak stiffen Ing of gum arable and water or suar and wati-r may with advantage be tried In the caHe of lace which Ih very limp and "bodyleHH,' but where real lace aplillquo Ik concern!, anyttilriK of the kind In a uilHtuke, art It would be apt to rot Ih" delicate net founda tion. To press tb' lace nothing Ih better than the old fashioned ut t rnxl or wlno Ing It roun a j,'' rolling pin or a bottle, while, aH an alteruuilve. the lace may bo spread on a board covered lth cloth, and each plcon or ncallop pulled out and held In portion with a pin until dry. Polish for Furniture. Frepnred stains for furniture may he bought at any department store but these arc not always Just right and It Is really a simple matter to mix stains a nd renovators at home. A good polish for furniture may be made with 1 ounce of beeswax, one- half ounce of caMlle soap and a halp pint of turpentine. I'aru tho soap and wax, put them Into a (j una bottle and add the turpentine 1ct It stand for twenty-four hours and shake the bottle to mix the lugredl cuts. Next day shako It well again and fill the bottle with water. On the following day It should be tho consistency of thick cream and Is then ready for use. A furniture polish which Is greatly recommended Is composed of 1 wine- glassful of olive oil, the same quantity of vinegar and 2 tablespoonfulH of al cohol. Apply with a soft cloth and K)llnli with flannel, Pigs' Feet, French Recipe. I'ut four pig's feet Into three quarts of cold water and bring It to the boll Ing ixilnt Add one large onion, a bunch of parsley, a little thyme, one bay leaf, one small rod pepper, two cloves, a shred of garlic (If llko) half a Klaus of vinegar. Cook for Ave hours, or until the meat separates from the bones. Take It from the water und remove nil the bones, cut tbo meat Inio small pieces, beat the white of an egg until light und add tii the gravy In which the feet were boiled In order to clarify It. Place the meat In a large bowl, cov er u slrulncr with a napkin ind strain tho gravy over the meat. Mix well and set ukIiIo to become cold. When ready to nerve run a knife nil around the bowl ko ns to detach it, turn out on a serving dlHh. Serve with a French dressing, to which Is nded two or three Haltspoon fuls of French mustard, one shallot and parsely chopped fine. density of the atmosphere becomes so slight that Its effects are Impercept ible, Electrified by Sun and Moon. Recent observations made on the Plcdu Midi, In the Pyrenees, confirm the results previously obtained ut low er altitudes, which show that both the sun and mood Induce a positive elec tric charge on the earth. The solar charge varies from one to six volts per minute according to the state of the atmosphere. It Is absorbed by clouds and by layers of moist air. The full moon Induces a positive electric Induction nnologous to that, caused by the sun. Tides In the Stars. Offlcluls of the I.lck Observatory re port that tho star called (icnilnorum, which has long been known as a var iable, Is in reality double, but Its two compounds are so close that no tele scope Is able to separate them, and their existence Is proved by the shift ing lines In tho spectrum. The variations lrt, brightness, It Is thought can only bo' due to the attrac tion between th two stars raising im mense tides In their molten or vapor ous globes, which through the effects of compression or otherwise, displace the spectral lines. The Peculiar Black Sea. The Black Sea differs remarkably from other seas and oceans. A sur face current flows continuously from the Black Rea Into the Mcdeterranean, and an undercurrent from the Medit erranean into the Black Sea. ;Thet lat ter current is salt, and being hea'vler than the fresh water above It, It re- mains stagnant at the bottom. Be-1 Ing saturated with aulphurMed hydro gen, thin water win not maintain life, and mo the lllack Hen contain ne liv ing InliahltaiiH below the depth of about 100 fathoms. The deeper water when bioucht, to tin, surface NinellH exactly like rotten egg. Imi Wltt'a WJI.jIi Uaxel Halve li i-opec-Inlly gi')il f'ir pIli h, Jii:cviiim:nl:iJ mid old by Jum I 'rug o. Delt Made of 225 8teer Hides. Wimliliigton Ktate boiiHla tho lurg- chI leather belt, ever unid) In tho world, Maya the Heattlu Ton tin tell I geneer, The hld' H of a berd of 22C HteerM wrr required to furiilah the material -from which the big endleim belt wuh built. Only the center of the hlili'N were lined, and e(u:h of then wax Htreteliud for weekH to liiHure per fectly even NtreiigtU In all partw of the proponed belt. Tho belt Ih 114 fe;t long, H feet, wide and three ply thick. Tho weight of the belt ! something more than 2500 pomidH, Not a peg, rivet or fastening of any kind wan used to weld the pieces of hide together, The best quality of cement wnH used and the places where the hides overlap welded by tho weight of hydraulic prews bearing 250 pounds preHHiire to the square fool. The big belt, has Just been Installed In the new lempnter sawmill at Ta coma, Wash, CASTOR I A Tor Infant! &ad Children. Til Kksd You HauAlwajj Bought Sears the BJfBAtmre of I COMMISSIONER'S .COURT. 'Concluded from last week.) District No. 26.' D. h. Trnlllnger 40.00 Atlas Timber Lumber Co. . . . 27.47 J. ('. Yaughan C.C0 ieo. T. Fra.er ... ... ... ... 2.C0 A. Cutting ... .C5 C. W. Herman 11.25 J. II. Dart : 11.2C C. 8. Herman 11.25 Jos.- Jrvlnt 9.35 J. N. Hawtell J1.25 C. H. Glpson 11.25 R. K. Dart 1.85 E. K. Judd 9.00 J. C. Vaughan 30.00 V. Dunton 28.12 Geo. W. Atwood 37.33 P. Wright 2.82 A. V.etiger 9.00 J. I). Fhelfer 19.50 (Jeo. Frazer 12.00 O. J. Culberstone 12.00 F. Honner 12.00 Wm. Palrnn 1C.00 Iitvl Stehnian 2.00 Geo. Newton 4.00 A. Zcnger 13.80 J. It. Vlck II. Larsen . . . . ' IL J. Sawtrll U. Hawtell A. J. Sawtell O. It. Daugherty Fred Daugherty 7.50 7.50 7.20 4.00 .50 S.00 5.00 Cbas. Daugherty 14.40 Hay Watts .00 P. J. Kayler ... .'. 14.40 J. Irvine 2.50 B. K. Judd 4.00 Clias. Dart 14.10 J. IT. Dart 14.40 C. W. Herman 14.40 A. II. Kayler 10.80 Hubert Knglo 10.80 Geo. Marts 12.00 Alex Smith 3.C0 Geo. Hergstnim 7.00 It. Phelph CO C. Hendershott 3-00)J. 2 00 j Hay Watts J. Simmons J UU I'. A. McFadden 5.00 5.50 0.00 0.00 0.00 7.50 (!. Henderschott Geo, ltergstrum Otto Englo F. Schat.mnn A. Smith Chas. Dart 13.00 J. N. Sawtell 3.50 ltohblns Ilrothers 75 Win. Fttirlleld i 1.25 W. Meyers 1-00 W. H. Englo . 20.00 15.75 6.00 18.00 13.00 B. Stelnlnger , J. Stelnlnger . O. Englo ... . W. P. Dibble . Mien Wells 10.00 Geo. Frazer 0.50 C. Hungato 14.00 A. Cutting 5.00 O. Cutting 11.25 I D. H. I)oney 9.00 : t J. C. Vnughan 14.90 J. M. Austen 11.15 D. Knglo 11.25 W. A. Shaver 8.25 11. Perry 8.25 S. Eckard 6.00 O. Marts 4.60 F. Kayler 45.00 C. W. Dart 37.50 II. Dart 32.50 D; P. Fox ... 23.00 J. W. Smith 16.50 Lee Adams 1.00 V. W. E verb, art 57.60 B. F. Harless ... ... 39.50 H. Larsen 16.85 J. R. Vlck 13.10 Hubert Engle 5.60 W. Larson 5.25 Geo. Bergstrum 7.00 B. Schotzman 5.00 H. N. Everhart 73.75.11. I I. M. Tollver 73 Geo. H. Gregory 13.85 Max Muss 18.75 O. Frledrlch 8.00 K. Callahan 8.00 I Callahan ... 7.50 F. Frledrlch 15.00 P. Wright 11.26 P. L. 8ehaniel 2.00 F. K. Albright 2.00 G. McKlnster 1.83 A. M. Miller 4.00 C. Ileiiderscbott 4.00 H. A. Kayler 4.50 District No. 27. K. Korbs COO Imla Melby 8.00 C. McConnell 8.00 J. )!. Hklrvln 8.00 llert Garrett 2.00 IW. 'Hubbard 19.00 J. Jloniiott 2.00 H. Nlckelson 17.00 Cora Thomas 9.00 J. P. Miller 30.00 I'd. Hanson 1.00 M. Crosbong ... 18.00 T. Slaughter 4.00 J. T. Drake 2.00 Fred Hubbard 20.00 ICd. Heamon ... 15.00 II. A. Hlbbard 6.00 I. D. Lurklris 30.00 Frank Kckerson 15.00 Arthur Nelson 13.00 Geo. Slaughter 24.00 J. Labour 52.50 District No. 28. John Grofihong 4.00 D. M. Groshong 24.00 Hrneat Groshong 18.00 Frank Gray 4.00 Carl Ilethko 15.00 Orlnn Tuomas 12.00 James Nlckelson 19.00 John Furgason ... 46.00 lien Thomas 17.00 Hay Thomas ... 10.00 If. )J. Shalstal 1 10.00 Andy Mazlngo 5.00 A. B. Thomas 16.00 Alfred Dale 16.00 J. T. Sharp 11.00 I). H. James 26.00 Frank Splrman 7.00 L. D. Shank 50.00 Itobblns Brothers 7.68 A. I Brougher 14.95 F. J. Hidings 30.00 FA. Wyland 10.00 Frank Haun 20.00 Francis Haun 20.00 N. H. Wade ... 10.00 John Wilholt 10.00 Gus. Horry 37.00 Archie Boylos 28.50 James Marts 37.00 John Marts 21.00 John Nightingale 37.00 A. Hardee i 3C.00 John Mulvyblll 28.00 James Berry ... 20.00 John Coover 18.50 Ed. Coover 21.50 Ralph Hardee !0 50 O. Doyles 19.30 Loran Trulllngcr 19.00 Hoy Trullinger 13.00 Ed. Buckner 26.50 Geo. Heuber ... '. . . 12.00 U. F. liongbottom 13.00 Zeb Bowman .' 13.00 Scott Carter 11.00 C. Browu 20.00 Benny Boyles 24.00 Hay Wyland 46.00 Omer Williams 33.00 LobHo Shank 46.00 II. Wilson 44.00 Geo. Wyland 25.00 Ben Wade ... 2V00 C. Mullem 23.00 District No. 29. irnrltnn JO HoKenlirans S4.70 H. H. Smldt 10.00 W. Sprolsky 4.0rt E. W. Smidt 22.75 Lewis Keil 55.00 Henry Elilen ... 12.50 District No. 31. F. Weddle 49.n0 K. Oldenstadt ... 5.25 A. Schatz 24.50 H. Hoboes 20.10 ij. Kekel 25.00 J. Adamoskey 22.75 Fer. Schwcde 21.00 W. Schatz 35.00 F. Moser 4.35 W. Nussbaum ... . 40.25 J. Nemcc 3.30 A. Delker 3.50 II. Oldenstadt 1.75 ,u. Thompson 6.10 w. Towell 13.75 E. Beckman . . 3.50 2.50 7.50 Chas. Diekman H. D. Harms . W. Powell 55 District No. 32. J. K. Morbnck 21.G5 The Bowman Lumber Co 0.30 E. E. Jones 3.50 A. Rotenberg 4.00 C. Efler 11.00 R. Dewey 17.50 E. S. Baker 7.50 R. Graham W. Weston G. Todd .. .50 , 3.50 . ... 8.00 O. Todd 6.00 W. C. Heater 27.00 J. Baker 4.00 T. Tlnard 6.00 1 J. Wilson 1.00 M. Seely . 6.00 A. Seely 3.00 Krause ... 9.00 ! I Ben 8eely 16.00 B. Tooze 13.00 A. Camehl 4.00 C. Comstock 11.00 O. Murry 1.00 J. S. Warns 8.00 D. Baker 7.00 F. Seely 5.60 F. Baker 7.00 District No. 33. Henry Cromer 100.50 Henry Cromer 477.41 District No. 34. John Turner 3.80 Wilson k Cooko 5.00 Fred Gross 33.75 Frank Kcgle 63.75 M. Sohafer 26.00 M. Perlot 7.50 O. Schnoor 20.62 G. Sfctgl 20.02 Guy Gross 33.75 A. J. Ilodgo 15.00 Fred Zimmerman 11.00 David Hod go 11.00 C. Zimmerman 12.25 A. Gross 12.25 John HoluJj 14.00 J. Edmond 37.62 B. W. King 27.62 G. Snldow 3.50 A. Kolenhofer 1.75 T. Johnson 32.37 Sam Ross 32.37 Leo Larson 28.87 John Ream 28.87 Joseph Busbbaum 26.25 Ray Bushbaum 27.12 Thos. Blackburn 18.75 Henry Junker 18.75 John Sager 18.75 N. T. Melvln 8.75 M. Manning ... 6.12 R. 3chroeder 3.75 Bill KIser 11.25 John Junker . . .' 8.75 Ross Shepherd 50.62 Emery Ream 22.75 Gerrot Setgl 87 Jeff Shaw ... , 36.00 L. Armstrong 16.87 G. Horton 16.87 D. C. Howell ... 73.12 E. Parker 50.62 T. Blackburn E, K. Written 39.37 J. J. Boylen 24.37 E. H. Ford 78.75 F. Hall 2.62 J. Armstrong 7.87 G. Brown 36.75 F. Bailey 30.62 F. Miller 24.50 F. Armstrong 15.75 Petit ... . A. K. Ford 1.75 42.00 Ed. Batdorf 48.75 Henry Junker .. 48.75 3.75 T. Blackburn . . . N. T. Melvln 19.25 J. Junker 22.75 F. Max Kllnger 10.50 District No. 35. Frank Beers 108.50 Claud Tharp 13.80 Strauss Lumber Co 13.20 A. D. Edwards 5.00 A. Palmateer i.oo Geo. Maronay 18.00 Paul Dunn 18.00 John Milan 4.50 Tom Dunn 5.00 H. Inlow ... ... .5.00 T. B. MIlin 5.00 J. Dunn 2.00 A. D. Edwards 40.62 E. E. Jack 1.50 Fred Proctor ... 4.50 Ijoo Radford 1.50 Tom Iouderback 1.E0 Cecil Jack 7.87 W... Proctor 81.00 District No. 36. O. I. Miller 7.52 A. S. Thompson 2.451 Geo. Askin 10.50 Wm. Konsohack 24.00 Tom Gahler . . r 18.00 Gus Stuwe 30.00 John Stuwe 12.75 Dun Hostetler 4.50! Amos Kauffman 24.00 j Dan Lias ... 3.00: U'onard Askins 10.50 Steve Fisher 3.00 I JaeobKgtl 13.00 j D. O. Kenegy 1.12 Noah Kgll 12.OO Wm. Askin 9.00 L. P. Spagle 33.73' District No. 37. A. W. Haines ic.25 Wm. Carl 20.00 District No. 38. Wilson & Cooke 4.50 Davis & Webster 27.92 T. K. Wetzler 04.55 D. Worthington 50.00 H. Fromlre 57,00 J. Hisiey 10.37 II. B. Warren 18.00 J. F. Rlsley 30 7- J. B. Mason 18.00 G. Zimmerman 108.25 T. Worthington 101.25 j.T. & C. Risley 01.00 :J. Buumgartner 9.00 C. W. Rlsley 09.07 1 L. Yedlto 33.25 ;L. Powell "2.50 !G. C. White .. 43.75 !c. II. Dauchey 1.75 jWm. Snovell 24.12 District No. 39. Frank Busch 10.00 ( A. S. Klelnsmlth 1.00 'Fred Wourms ,. ... ... . 28.00 Story 4- Thoma 4.05 ' A. Mather 113.M 8hannon Bros ... .., 4W Pope L Company 13.45 Hank Olson 22.M A. LaDuke 31 M E. D. Young; Hugh La Duke ll.M W. Brennan 20.00 Cash. Brennan 20.04 Ell Crlssel! 10.09 8. D. Barney 3.04 Clear Creek Lumbor Co 3.04 Albert Schanborn (250 Robert Schanborn 62.00 Evan Lewis 42.00 Mike London 27.0A Geo. Orm 82.60 T. Miller 41.00 T. Evana 47 00 L. T. Sinclair ... 9.00 Jack Irish M OO Richard Davis 130.00 M. R. Skinner 96.00 Fred Wourms 7.0O M. Kroll 100.00 D. L. Torrance 100 00.. Jas. Shelly 48.00 A. Splinter 30.00 F. W. Beard ... 60.0O '' Allen Edwards 50.00 Frank Irish 48 00 F. J. Banks 60.00 G. B. Gullllam 48.00 Frank Jaggar 214.00 Elmer BIy '. 78.00 Samuel Bailey 62.00 Roy Sinclair 41.00 Chas. Welsmandel . 73.00 C. E. Stewart 20.00 Otis Shelly 27.60 James Shelly, Jr. 31.25 A. L. Rose 11.26 C. Rlndflesch 31.2S Otto Striker 26.00 Erlck Dedrlck 10.00 Jaa. Shannon 8.60 E. Packard ... .. 19.00 ' A. Staben 2.00 C. Muralt 13.13 J. Eggiman 4.00 T. Myric :. ... 4.60 D. Gulnther 3.00 L. Moutz 2.00 A. Horns bub. I.OO District No. 40. C. W. Richey 1.75 Car J. Hanson 28.(0 G. H. Lilja 21.75 A. Gustafson 13.25 Henry Melllen 46.60 W. 3. Ackereon 1S.D0 Herman Bronner 45.00 David Forsberg 9.00 Carl Johnson '. 17.60 Henry Hanson 24.00 C. W. Richey 13.37 S. R Child 4.50 M. Dean ' 36.75 C. T. Wilson 27.00 Sherman Lyon 4.00 Wm. Cox 5.25 D. L. Davis 3.00 Carl J. Hanson 40.00 District No. 42. W. H. Yoder 4.00 C. Taylor 3.75 G. W. Palmer 27.00 W..T. Watson 9 00 Odea I. Miller 2.12 A. L. Yoder ... 2 88 C. H. Giger 11.25 Will Giger 9.75 Ruben Beer 15.00 . Joe Conrad . 13.60 Nick Beer 6.75 District No. 43. John McConnell 13.50 C. G. McConnell 3.50 Henry Schmidt 2.00 Adolph Steinke 13.20 Henry Kllnker 12.20 Christ Johnson. 7.20 . C. C. Yeater 31.25 Christ Johnson 7.20 Carl I.lns 11.20 Fred Lins 30.40 Heury Johnson 24.00 District No. 44. Gibbs & Son ....... 'v 1.99 R. Clark 27.00 Chun. Clark ... 20.00 Homer McCormlck ... 26.00 Chris Ruesser 18.00 s! M. Warnack 45.60 Robert Hughes 0 3.00 C. Rider 2.50 F. Osborne 12.00 Henry Eastman 6.00 Robt. Eastman ., 6.00 W. A. Morgan 8.00 District No. 45. Pope & Company 4.00 A. S. Anderson 21.00 J. A. Scott 23.00 T. Osterowskl 23.50 M. Rydjowskt 21.50 Lawrence Baker 9.23 W. H. Wilson 42.00 L. G. Unger 22.75 Mat Park 7.1S John Park 12.75 Louis Vallen... 15.75 Mat Dlbblo ; 4 10.30 D. J. Bonney 3.6O W. T. Henderson , ' 65.25 General Roads. E. E. Elliott 13.1:, Howes & Company lo$ M J. T. Eagon 1.50 Gus Schnoor 23.18 T. B. Klllin 53.90 J. R. Millard ... ... ..... j.i Frank Busch 30 Beall & Company 1.1$ John lewellen ... .'. . ' 5D..10 G. B. Dimick ... ; . u) City of TUcad 15I.W City of Oregon City 3167.30 'I1 v ;; 1 .'