OREOON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1911.
If
rrcnchwoman Holds Distance
Tlyinrf Record For Her Sex
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BOUL
E
VARD
WORK
TO
BEGIN
SOON
I'huto by Aiuorli'an I'r?as Aaaoclatlon.
T JT U.K. IIKI.KNB DUTKHGU just now bold (I10 long distanre dying ree-
Jul or" for '"'r vx- Hl1 reovutlJr uiude fliilit of UU miles. Jiixl twice
I I I dlsianco tbnl bad bwn previously covered by wouiau in na
aeroplane, and she say she la prepared lo do Nt Hi ix-tter If noma
daring American womaii (trill surpass her acbluvcineut Mile. Dutrleu waa a
trick bicycle rider before taking 11 1 flying. 8lie wna one of tb II ml women
In ilia world 10 operate an aeroplane, and aba aooo proved 10 b daring and
skillful. She recently cam 10 (be United States and hn been making eihilil
tlnii fllKbta. In the plcliir alHire aha la a Feu aeafed to bt-r at'roplnur wearing
(hi (urb tbat alia duriaod fur llylui;
Wants, For Sale, etc. jnny eversjs ambitious
T" Baya Ha Wanta to Ba Callad Graataat
aiiiAi ii.uia inu,. .... ! of All Third Baiamtn.
V: I,""?'' ,Z'T.w3. " Ever. ba. . new ambition
I'AUl, 8AUEII. KHtucuda. Ore. I Oe wauta to develop bluiwlf Into tbe
, jreateat and faateat Bidding tblrd baa-
l)ST A r'il and whlto aKiitud mulyimtn tbe Chicago Cub team ever baa
cow, rrum Huiinym. . n.iuer muuy b a oow ml De hn trl,,d
ffitu Hit XI 1 1 uii ilk lit 1
' : ! tbere by Manager Cliame. Kvera wa
ELDORADO. ' regardinl aa a wonderful abortatop
! wblle t member of the minor league
Moat everyone huve llielr potiitoea ,n(j .mirofeHaloiial team, lu New
York alate Tbe Cuba aw 11 red him be-
cauae of Hint npuiutlou. After be to
tered tho mnjor lenguv rank be win
turned Into a aeoond aarker.
UU ambition (ben waa tn tRat Bob
Lowe out of bl. job and become the
grenteat fielding and iik'ket thinking
Inflelder (he National league ever po
aeaaed. Ilia deslrva were grauted. und
1
dug und are very buny Kelllng their
full aeeillng completed.
Mr. and Mra. Hobert ScbiK'tiborn
moved Into their new hoime IhhI week.
Mr. 11 nil Mra. Joe Dnnlela and Joe's
mother and alHter, Knte, nxnt Sunday
with Mr. and Mra. A. U Jonea.
Kred Mcxire Iiiih hought Ceorge
Soiiry'a place for $275 and he and
IiIm runMly have moved in. Mr. and
Mra. 8nry have gone to Ilolton to live.
Mra. C. K. Smith la Buffering from
an iibHceMM. '
Mr. and Mra. ICrneMt Wallure made
a liiiHlm-HH trip to Uldorado Saturday
and while down here took In the dnnco
ut llerthold'a Saturday night.
Mr. and Mra. John llelvey afe tho
proud parenta of another aon, horn on
Tueaday of limt week.
Krneat Jones and family apent Sun
day afternoon with Clyde Smith and
family.
Mra. Joe Danlela and her alstor-ln-law
called on Mra. Udell Friday.
Quito a number from hore apent
from one to two daya nt the county
fair.
A dance waa given In llerthold'a
now hoime Suturdiiy night. Otto
Strieker nnd brother, Oacar. furnished
the mimic. There were about fifty
gueats and all had a very nice time.
Refreshments were served at midnight
Winer Krlckson nnd Mlsa Fisher, of
Mullno. were' married In Oregon City
Thursday of last weok. They went
down the Columbia on their honey
moon and are expected back tomorrow
(Tuesday) and we all are ready with
our tin cans and hells to give them a
roundup when they -get back. We
wish you a long and happy life to
gether, Mr. nnd Mra. Krlckson. v
Mr. and Mra. Thomas IXavlea and
Mr. nnd Mra. Fred Spnngler attended
the social .at Heaver Creek and re
turned early enough to take In part
of the dance at llerthold'a Saturday
night
Embarraiaing.
Ill n auburbiHi Nt-biHii 11 leiii ber once
proved that If miiy lie eiiitnirriisnlng to
use oneself as hp Ilium ration. She
waa bearing Jl cla.a In spelling and
dellnlng words. The word orphan -bad
been correctly spelled, but imns
of the 'ins seemed to know Its mean
ing After nsklng one or two of tneui
,be "ii Id encouragingly:
",Viw. tr' again. I am nn nrhan.
Now. ran't aume of you iruena what
It means 7" .
The blnnk look on their fares re
mained until one of the scholar raw
ed his hand and said. In tbe most
guileless manner possible:
"It's some one thn( wants to get mar
rlpdand can t get a husband."
An Umbralla Joke.
Gotham town Is easy or not. Just aa
Gotham town Is In (he mood. A prni
Tlcul Joker bad made for him a prop
erty umbrella which wouldn't ohii or
do anything else a well brought up urn
brella ought to do. honestly owned or
wicked stolen. Theo when the rain
was "Oinlng down heavily one day be
set It outside the door of bl ottlce In
the corridor of populous skyscraper
for somebody to plncb when tbe of
Dee force waa to follow the malefactor
down the elevator and Jeer biui aa be
tried to put It up In the downHiur
Tbe umbrella atayed there all day.
Not a aoul would touch It Ob. you
New Wrkl-jNew York Tress
Photo by American Ptms Aaaootatlon.
OII.NNT KVKHS. CHIOAOO OfHS QHKAT IS-
rikLUK.R
for nearly len years hia ability waa
never iiestioned and still remains ao
Xow he Is determined to esiHinlsli the
same record for htmseit t the far cor
ner where Harry Stelnteiiii !,. ic
Dlxed as tbe '-"
Origin of tho Rad Cap of Liberty.
The red cap of liberty bad a very
prosaic origin. Instead of being tbe
"Phrygian bouuet" It Is Just the galley
lave's headgear. The Swiss of tbe
Cbateaurout regiment sent to tbe gal
leys for their share In tbe Nancy riots
were released and came Into Pari,
wltb the red caps still 011 their beads.
"They are the victims of desjiutlsm,'
laid tbe people, forgetting the clrcum
lUuces of the riot, and so 1 be red cap
became the favorite wltb tbe extreme
party. London Glob.
That's the Quaation.
Sllllcus I wonder If the average wo
man will be happy In heaven? Cynlcus
"-Certainly not Judging from her pas
sion for bats, bow Is she going to make
one halo last her through eternity?
Philadelphia Record.
GOVERNOR PROMISES CLACKA
MAS COUNTY CONVICT
LABOR FIRST. J ,
QUARRY TO BE OBTAINED AT NEW ERA
West Delighted With Enterprise And
Enthusiasm Manifested By
Est Side Capital High.
. way Association.
It la thought thut convicts will be
put to work In rock quurrles at New
Kra to obtulu material for the capi
tal highway within a month. George
K. Rodgers, chairman, and Grant H.
Dlmlck, of the Capital Highway Com
mission have recommended several
(jtiurrles at New Era to te IiuKt Bide
Capital lllghwuy Association and It
Is probable, that one of them will be
chosen within a few days. Much Im
portant business will bo transacted ut
the meeting of the association at
Central J'olnt next Wednesday eve
ning. A large delegation will go from
here In uutomolilles.
Governor West has announced thut
he will send convicts to C,lackumiis
county any tlmo they are desired.
The governor l somewhat disappoint
ed over the failure of the Murlon
county officials to take definite ac
tion, and la delighted wltb the work
done In this county.
"Clackamas county, I understand,
Is practically ready to go alieud,"
said the governor yesterday, "and
convict, will he sent there at any
time they are desired."
Secretary Iatotirette, of the East
Side Capital Highway Aasociution,
has received the following letter from
F. C. Wnsserman, Dualnesa manager
of the New Era Lund & Investment
Company:
'There are large quantities of rocks
und boulders distributed on the sur
face of t lie acreage, ' formerly owned
by the Wlttenhergs at New Era, and
your association Is welcome to take
any rocks found lying on the surface:
also you can put a rock crusher
along the roadway at their conven
ience. We do not want any quarry
opened, or uny excavations made in
the place, but If, after you have re
moved all the loose rock from the
surface and need more, If you will
communicate with me I will make It
a point to meet you and see what can
be done."1
,, , MARRIAGE, (
"Uert Parsons," sea Manda, "Is Jusf
a Joe I infill y "
Hut still I tho! bis chance was slim,
Till 0110 day Mnnda married hi 111
Next lime I saw Mundu, I -r
"Jlow's Joe Ijandy?"
Rut Manda only shook her head
An' said she wlHhed that sb was
dead.
It sels me stuwln' to see trouble
brewln';
An' I do nay a mother oughlur
Heat common s iic Into her daughter.
"Manda," mix I, "when you was so
high,
You couldn't rend, ncr spell, ner
flgger,
No inore'n a, unil-belluin bigger,
'Till you learned how; the point Is,
now
Jest study Rert, like a good wife
Or a divorce may wreck your life,
EXPER
T
SUGGES
BOOKS FOR YOUNG
T8
Tho gravy's lumpy, husband geU
grumpy;
Then Inugb an' say you bet a dime
There won't be nary lump next
time.
When business worries, and parsoni
hurries,
Frets and gets In a dreadful stew,
Hays, "Oh goll darn It!" as men do.
Keep sweet and. steady, nor be too
ready
To give buck angry "tit for tat,"
Rut train him sometimes for all
that. ,
Next tlmo I saw Manda, I sez, "How'
Joe Dandy?"
Then Mundu laughed t..,d said she
bet
She'd learn to "read and spell" him
yet.
SAMANTIIA OF CLACKAMAS CO
MISS HLEN T. KENrSDY TELLS
W-iAT BOYS A.SO GIRLS
SHOULD READ
LOCAL LIBRARY IS PRAISED BY HER
Representative Of 8'ata Commission
Explains Work That Is Being
Accomplished 8chools And -Granges
Aided.
Magazine Prices
Going Up
s
SONS OF VET
RAN
E
TO BE ORGANIZED
CUM
WORKERS
RE SUM
El
EEI
J. GARY IS ELECTED PRESI
DENT OF CONGREGATION
AL BROTHERHOOD.
PRESBYTERIANS HAVE FINE PROGRAM
C. Schuebel, N. W. Bowland And
0. Free! Are Among Speak
ersMusical Numbers
Excellent.
Important meetinga ' were held by
the Presbyterian and Congregational
Brotherhoods Tuesday eenlng. There
were large attendances it both, and
tho work for the full and winter was
mapped out. The Congregational
Brotherhood elected officers for the
ensuing year, and addresses were
made and a musical program was
rendered at the meeting of the Pres
byterian Rrotherhood. .
The meetings of the brotherhoods
were the first held this fall and much
entbuKiusm was manifested. The
Congregational Rrotherhood elected T.
J. Gary, president; J. A. Roake, vlce-
presideut; Percy Caurleld, treasurer;
Roy Trulllnger, secretary, and Colonel
C. II. Oye, teacher. Owing to Mr. Gary
having to attend council meetings lu
Willamette the first Tuesday in each
month II was decided to have tbe
monthly banquets 011 the last Tues
day.
F. J. Toofe, president of the Presby
terian Rrotherhood wus toaatmaster
it the banquet, which was served by
the ladles of the church. After read-
ng an appropriate poem on Rrother
hood, Mr.. Tooze Introduced various
members who made short addresses.
'Sociability" was C. Schuebel's sub
ject; N. W. Rowland spoke on, "Spirit
of Rrotherhood," and A. O. Freel and
Sigurd Anker made appropriate talks.
The musical program consisted of a
piano solo by Carol Ely; vocal solo by
Miss Kathleen Harris; whistling solo
by Harold Swafford and violin solo
by Harless Ely.
Mr. Tooze, in his address aongratu-
Inted the brotherhood upon the work It
had accomplished and predicted for
It a greater field of usefulness.
MEADE POST, G. A. R. APPOINTS
COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE
DETAILS.
MEETING CALLfl) EOR OCTOBER 25
Patriotic Addresses Will Be Delivered
By Mayor And Other Promln
. ent Men Large Mem
bership Expected.
. Mesde Post, Grand Army, of the
Republic and tbe Women's Relief
Corps, at a meeting Saturday after
noon made, the preliminary arrange
ments for the organization for tbe
sons of veterans In this city and
and county Into camps. The plan has
beett In contemplation for several
years, and the membership la expect
ed to be large.
A coinmlteee consisting of D. K.
Rill, Commander; H. S. Clyde, Adju
tant and George A. Harding, Quarter
master, waa appointed to arrange the
details and report at the meeting of
the camp October 21. The post and
relief corps will meet the afternoon
and evening of October 25 at Willa
mette Hall to .organize the sons of
veterans. Speeches will be made by
Mayor Rrownell, G. B. Dlmlck, Gor
don E. Hayes and members of Meade
Post and the relief corps.
Regarding the proposed organiza
tion Mr. Harding said that Meade
Post had been slow m organizing the
sons of veterans. "'Other cities," he
declared, "long ago organized the
young men Into camps and we feel
that Oregon City . and Clackamas
county should do so as aoon as possi
ble." The object of the sons of veterans
camps Is to keep alive the principles
for which the veterans fought and
suffered. The national organization
has a membership of probably a million.
The best books for boys und girls.
In the language of an Immortal bard,
"Aye, there's the rub." That Is, It Is
to the ordinary person, but to Miss
Helen T. Kennedy, visiting librarian
of the State Library Commission, who
delivered a lecture at the Oregon City
Library Thursday afternoon, It Is an
easy matter. This versatile young
woman has made a study of book,
for the young folk and she knows
Just whaf to recommend.
Miss Kennedy had Just finished berj
lecture ana was arranging twenty
five or thirty volumes on a table when
a Morning Enterprise reporter was
presented. She handled the books as
tenderly as If they were ber kith and
kin. The first thing that Impressed
the Interviewer wus tbat he was not
only In the presence of one who
thoroughly understood her business,
but thut she liked her business; that
she wuS firmly impressed with the
idea that there was no other busi
ness just like It or nearly so Important.
Beat Book Is a Collection.
''What Is the best one book for a
child, if conditions are such It may
have only one" she said, repeating a
question asked her.
"Well now. that's a pretty difficult
question. You know there are so
many good books. Rut If a child Is
to be allowed only one book, I would
suggest this volume."
Miss Kennedy held out a large book,
and the reporter read on the cover,
"The Childrens' Book." It Is a col
lection trom various juvenile and oth
er works by Horace E. Scudder.
Then Miss Kennedy called atten
tion to other books for children, Just
as she had done at the lecture, which
was heard by several hundred fath
ers and mothers, who, if they caught
the spirit of the lecturer and un
questionably they did will busy
themselves today in purchasing all
kinds of lore for their children. All
kinds . No not all kinds, but ' the
kinds recommended by this expect,
who is doing a mighty good work.
Libraries Are Aided.
Miss Kennedy received her training
at tbe University of Illinois and was
employed for several years in the
Library School at the Training Uni
versity. Her work consists of visit
ing the teachers' Institute, granger
and schools, suggesting books to be
purchased and giving other assist
ance. She assists in arranging li
braries in towns and cities and keeps
in close touch with the libraries in
the state. She also tries to encourage
dealers to handle certain books.
The State Library Commission
lends books to schools, granges and
towns desirous of establishing librar
ies. Fifty volumes are sent twice a
month. The Idea is to encourage the
establishment of libraries, and the
desired effect is being accomplished.
Miss Kennedy praised the manage
ment, of the local library for Its ef
ficient work, and declared the excel
lent support it Is receiving Is unusual.
Tbe attendance of from sixty to 100
person, dally she thought was fine.
Nov. 10 many of the leading magazines will ad'
vance their clubbing prices. Take advantage of
these LAST CHANCE offers. RENEW NOW.
SUBSCRIBE TODAY
$liO Cosmopolitan I b ' $1.50 Delineator ( '
1.50 Delineator f $1.75 1.50 Everybodys $2.00
$1.50 Cosmopolitan
1.50 Delineator
1.50 Everybodys
or McCluret
or American
or Hamptons
11:
85
$1.50McClures
150 W. Home Comp.
1.50 Cosmopolitan
ft llarpirs Biuar
or Good Housekeeping
or Housekeeper
$2:
85
Don't wait till your subscription expires or you
may miss these special prices. You can renew
today and have your present subscription ex
tended one year. jWe have a complete catalog'
of these special "Last Chance" offers. It's yours
for the asking. Remember we meet any re
sponsible clubbing offer and save you the ex
pense, trouble and work of sending away your
money.
i
Huntley Brothers (?o.
Tho Rexall Storm OREGON CITY
COUNTY COURT
Expenditures on County Roads, For
September 1911.
AND VERNON LOSES
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind Yen Hare Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Double Work.
First Decorator 1 advlsedhlm to
have his bouse decorated during his
wife's absence as a surprise.
Second Decorator Good: Then we'll
have to do It all over again wben she
geta back -Life.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thaaks to the manv friends for their
loving kindness offered during the last
llness und passing away of wife and
mother, which was such a help in
earing our great sorrow: and also for
the many beautiful floral offerings
which were sent
GEORGE E. MORSE, '
CALVIN P. MORSE,
DELIA M. RORERTS,
ALICE E. PAINTON,
BESSIE E. BRUECHERT,
MAREL E. MORSE.
LOS. ANGELES, Oct. 11. (Special.)
There Is little doubt now that Port
land will win the 1911 pennant. Mc
Credle's men never played better ball
than they are now and Vernon seems
to have gone all to pieces. The Beav
ers easily disposed of Los Angeles
today and Vernon dropped another to
the Oaks. ,
Henderson ouJpiiched Tozer and the
Beavers outplayed their opponents In
every department of the game.
When the result of the Oakland-
Vernon game, disclosing the rout of seven months
Happy Hogan s men, was posted on
the score-board the Los Angeles fans
cheered the Beavers, apparently recon
ciled to the belief that the Coast
League pennant will go to Portland.
Portland's victory today and the de
feat of Vernon gives McCredle's team
a lead of 17 points over the Villagers
in the contest for the Coast champion
ship. The camp of McCredle is gay
and glad.
Captain Dillon had. announced that
"Flame" Delhi, his crack twirler,
would try his deft hand against Port
land today hut he disclosed such a
wlldness while warming up for the
contest tbat the Angel leader changed
his mind and dispatched ''Bill" Tozer
to the firing line.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bab-
cock, Beaver Creek, Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, when Miss Ger
trude Jones became the wife of Mr.
Clyde Anderson, Rev. Vohs perform
ing tha ceremony in the presence of
the intimate friends and relatives of
the bride and bridegroom. The bride
looked very pretty In her gown of
white satin and carrying white carna
tions. The matron of honor, Mrs. J
S. Jones, was becomingly gowned in
dove-colored silk and carried carna
tions. Mr. Jack Jones, brother of the
bride, was best man.
The rooms of the Babcock home
were beautifully decorated with aut
umn leaves, ferns and cut flowers.
After the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served. Many handsome pres
ents were received by the young cou
ple. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will make
their home at Beaver- Creek.
Teh bride came to Oregon about
ago from Liverpool,
England, and since her residence at
Beaver Creek has won many friends
by her charming personality. The
bridegroom is an industrous young
man and Is well liked at Beaver Creek,
where he has made his home for the
past three years, , having come from
Wyoming. He J.s" a brother of Mrs.
A. F. Babcock, one of the well known
residents- of Beaver Creek.
'I
Treasurer's Notice.
I nowv have funds to pay County
Road Warrants endoriw-d prior to Jan
uary 12, 1911. Interest ceases on such
warrants on date of this notice, Oc
tober 5th. 1911.
J. A. TUFTS.
. .. . . County Treasurer.
'
Pacific Coast League.
Portland 4, Los Angeles 1.
Oakland 8, Vernon 1.
San Francisco 3, Sacramento 2.
National League.
Brooklyn-New York, rain.
.
STANDING.
Pacific Coast.
Portland 107 72 .597
Vernon 112 81 .580
Oakland 105 92 .5.13
Sacramento 87 104 .453
Fan Francisco' 87 107 " .448
Los Angeles .... 77 119 .392
Why People Cough
is a mystery when Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Jloney
will cure any cough. Look for
tbe -bell on the bottle. It marks the
genuine. Geo. A. Harding, Druggist
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11, (Special)
Officers who made the memorable
trip around Cape Horn in the battle
ship Oregon on the occasion of t'8
cruise to fight Cervera's fleet during
the Spanish war are endeavoring to
day to have her commander. Rear Ad
miral Charles E. Clark, now retired,
restored to active service with the
rank of vice admiral to command the
ship again when It leads the nation's
fleet through the Panama canal
Admiral Clark has signified his will
ingness to resume active Bervlce again
for that voyage. t
AHer Shaving
use Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve. It
will prevent the face getting sore. It
destroy3 germs and prevents contract
ing any disease. 25c Sold everywhere.
Geo. A. HanMng Druggist.
District No. 1 '
Kelly Hardware, Paint ft Furniture
. Co. $
H. E. Sharrow J... 1.10
A. B. Klrkley 15.75
O. A. Battin' 30.00
C. E. Battin 20.00
J. A. Davis 7.50
Wm. Smart 30.00
Dan Gaffney 10.00
H. A. Battin 4.50
M. E. Gaffney 4.50
P. Palmer 15.75
District No. 2.
H. P. Langenberg . $ 65.50
James Johnson -24.00
Normon Lauder 35.25
Ward Jones 35.25
E. R. Boyer 32.75
Billy Jones 70.50
George Wicklund 13.00
Charles LIschke 22.00
V. Wicklund 35.00
Walter Johnson 15.00
J. W. Bennett 75.50
W. F. Haberlach 2.75
W. Mundhenke 2.50
District No. 3. 1
H. A. Beck ... 28.00
J. F. Wllmarth 20.00
L. Ritzer 10.00
J. A. Imel 12.00
W. H. Card 4.00
L. Putner 2.00
O. W. Boring . : '. 12.00
E. Hickey 2 00
J. W. Roots 12.50
M. H. Wheeler 4.00
J. W. Roots & Co 1.70
Strauss Lumber Co 116.65
District No. 4.
Bornstedt Bros $ 6.25
Jonsrud Bros 50.00
Nick Schmltz 2.50
Chas. Kreb 2.50
District No. 9.
Theo. Harders t $ 21.75
N. Rath 1200
Fred Lins 26.00
Carl Una ." 7 00
A. Swlrman 1400
Grafenheln 14 00
Ray Ellis 26.00
Ben Ellis ' 13 00
Peter Ruhl 2.00
G. Gansen 14-00
A. H. Miller l-0
Ed. Gurber 5-00
P. Rath 28.00
District No. 10.
Estacada Mercantile Co $ 3.25
' District No, 12.
Moser Bros $ 12.65
A. Eaden 4.00
F. W. Rlebhoff 10.50
District No. 13.
Fred Wilcox 2.00
Jo Hlnkle 2.90
C. Court wrlght 2.00
3.09 iL. Heulat 4.00
A". Schneider 4.00
A. L. Allen 4.00
T. Allen 14.00
O. Welch 24.00
J. T. Fullam 20.00
District No. 15.
G. G. McClure $ 6.00
W. Rainey 7.50
W. Johnson 10.00
L. Mattoon 15.00
S. Nash . . v 10.00
W. a Snook 12.00
District No. 18.
S. A. D. Hungate $ 13.00
A. Staehly 3.75
Wm. Staehly 4.00
District No. 17.
Maple ft Masterton $ 26.25
O. W. Owlngs 40.50
D. B, Dimick 31.23
J. M. Jones .'. 23.00
Ivan Dlmlck 24.00
Dave Boyd 9.5J
S. Latourette 9.00
Ed. Roop , 10.00
Jas. Adklns 32.00
District No. 18.
Fred Heft $ 32.00,
L. Moser , 2.00
Fred Kamrath 5.60
District No. 21.
R. D. Ball $ 5.00
W. S. Gorbett 4.50
Putz 4.50
J. Putz 2.50
J. A. Gottberg 7.50
Ed. Ball 7.50
A. G. DIx 3.75
Carl Stromgren 1.25
Dix ft Freeman 76.00
A. Swanson , 14.00
Countryman 6.00
F. Countryman 4.00
E. A. Swanson 9.00
P. O. Chlngren 2.50
A. Johnson 18.00
E. A. Swanson , 17.50
A. Erlckson 12.00
O. Johnson ; 8.00
A. Swanson 6.00
J. Erickson 16.00
G. Asplund 8.00
Schafer Lumber Co 2.30
District No. 22.
C. Engle I 8.00
J. Califf ..
D. Califf ..
C. Wheeler
A. Woolsey
C. Dean
J.
C.
13.00
13.50
13.00
13.00
13.00
Fredracy 13-00
McKenney 1300
G. Coupland 4.50
E. Marshall 13 00
E. Beebe 13.50
N. McKenzie 13 00
J. Inglish 13 00
R. Palmateer 13.00
P. Holm 900
Frank Marshall 6-25
Fred Marshall 6.25
W. Rhodes
R. Mattoon 27.00
U Tocura 39.00
F. E. Thomas 36.00
C. Duncan 31.00
L. Palmateer 27.00
D. Palmateer 26.00
F. Rhodes 26.00
V. Wonacott 22.50
G. Inglish 26.00
J. Schultz 1100
G. DeShields , 26.00
O. Califf 26.00
J. H. Tracy . . . 26.00
R. Ludlaw 18.50
J. Duus 9.00
F. E. Thomas 325
District No. 11.
John E. Smith t 5-00
S. Forsythe 4.00
F. Smith a-W
G. Hungate 4.00
Engle 9.00
W. Barlow 3.00
District No. 23.
J. J. Taylor $ 4.00
Wm. Rhodes 2.00
Fred Bachert 17.50
Marshall 6.00
Frank Marshall 6.00
G. E. Oglesby 17.50
G. Hartwig 27.50
G. Hartwig 2.35
S. H. Kauffman , 11.33
H. H. Deetz 30.00
N. E. Cole 2.00
Wm. Winder 16.25
Maple ft Masterton 3-00
C. C. Rushing 2.00
S. S. Miller ,. 10.00
HUNTLEY BROS. CO.
Guarantees Parisian Saga for Falling
Hair and Dandruff.
We want you to know that the girl
with the Auburn hair is on every bot
tle and carton of PARISIAN SAGE.
We want you to know this for your
own protection, for there are many
imitations, and it Is an easy matter
to get the spurious article.
You can always get tbe genuine
PARISIAN SAGE at Huntley Bros.
Co. for only 50 cents a bottle. They
will not deceive you.
PARISIAM SAGE Is rT rnamn.
teed for dandrufT, falling hair and
scalp Itch. '
It Is a most delightful and invigorating-
hair dressing that puts life and
brilliance into the hair and causes It
to grow If the hair root t not dead.
It's the tonic you will m always
If you use It on-e.
1