Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, November 21, 1913, Image 6

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    OREGON CITY ENTEIvLMtlHK FltlDAV, KU' IQMUKlt 'Jt. WX
SHOULD TAKE PURE AND PLEASANT DR. KING'S NEW
DISCOVERY. YOU WILL GET QUICK AND PERMANENT RELIEF,
Stops Cough, Loosens Chest, Soothes
Inflamed Throat, Nose, Bronchial
Tubes and Lungs.
Start Taking It at Once.
Dr. King's Now Discovery rss origi
nittd 43 yenrs ago. Its wonderful power to
stop coughing, cure, colJs, relievo bronchial
and lung affections, made it quickly popular.
Its UK steadily increased. Now it is un
douWedly the most usel prescription for
coughs and colds in the world. Millions of
bottles arc sold annuully, and thousands tes
tify to its merits by testimonials and con
tinued use. Why experiment with unknown
and untried remedies? Tleasant, tried and
true, Dr. King's New Discovery is guaran
teed bv your dmggist to help you or money
refunded". Get a bottle to-day. Keep it for
emergencies.
"Typhoid pneumonia had left, me with
a dreadful cough," writes Mrs. J. E. Cox of
Joliet, 111. "Sometimes I had such awful
coughing spells I thought I would die. I
could get no help from doctor's treatment
or other medicines, till I used Dr. King's
New Discovery. I owe my life to this won
, derful remedy, for I scarcely cough at all
now." Quick, safe, and reliable for all
throat and lung troubles. Sold by
KV I
1 I K-.Wi.
;1
mm
as?
niLmsalliiJ
ftirturrtetrriT
CHICACO.Ilt.
COUNCIL RAISES
ITS TAX LEVI
THE FINANCE COMMITTEE FINDS
THAT IT DOES NOT GET
ENOUGH MONEY
LOSS OF SALOON REVENUE CAUSE
Win. (!rlsttliwatto 3.M
Join M. Junes s 40
P. H. Sagcr
Win. Shannon
Win. Monk
SCHEME
ED
TO KILL SALOON
FORCES MAKE DOUBLE SURE
THAT WETSCAN GAIN NO
PLACE OF ADVANTAGE
T
00
mm
EE
WATER REPORT
CLEARS UP SOME THINGS NOT
PERFECTLY PLAIN TO
ALL VOTERS
ASK CANDIDATES MANY QUESTIONS HAKES SOME CAREFUL ESTIMATES
Want to Know Position of All New
Men on Possible Issues that
May be Submitted to
Their Vote Later
Pure Water is First Essential and
Comparison of Costs Second in
Importance Stationary
Expense Left Out
Regardless of supreme court deel- j Councilman F. J. Tooze, chairman of
sions. Oregon City may be a center of ,he "l'0'3' committee of the
I city council, on Thursday made a snp
prohibltion. i piementary statement to the report of
Monday the drys hatched a plot to ; the committee that was published In
present to all of the candidates for ! detail in Thursday morning's inter
city councilman at the forthcoming prise. This statement was made at
election a statement similar to the the request of The Enterprise, because
ones submitted to candidates to the ! of a few apparent discrepiences in the
legislature. The statement will con- report, and for the further reason that
tain a declaration that the candidate,
if elected, will vote to prohibit sa
loons in Oregon City whether the su
preme court upholds the last election
or not.
people might readily form the im
pression that Bull Run water could
be supplied at an average cost of $ 1 .KG
per consumer. Naturally the Interest
charges on the present indebtedness
'of approximately $$4,000 would still
have to be taken care of. regardless of
The dry forces contend that the i hat system of water is installed in
city council is not forced to grant Oregon City. Councilman Toozu
saloon licenses under the law unless clears up these points in the followiug
Can Use Discretion.
It chooses to do so. The proposition
that now confronts the prohibition
element Is to get an expression of
opinion from all of the candidates at
the election as to how they would
vote on a matter of this kind were It
presented to them.
statement
"You having called by attention to
what may seem to some an error in
the council pure water committee's
report of yesterday merits reply. In
the estimated cost of Bull Run water
for Oregon City said cost based upon
Though the supreme court were to j per capita consumption at Gresham
throw out the last election In ac- j the number of gallons total per day
cordance with the contention of the , is 90.000. Basing cost to Oregon iCty
wets that it was not held at a legal j upon consumption per capita in real
time, the city could yet get the bene- ; dence districts (containing apartment
fit of Its decision against saloons by j houses, etc., requiring large meters)
a refusal on the part of the city coun- j the total number of gallons per day
cil to Issue licenses after the present
ones had expired, It is said.
Want to Know.
In order to determine how the
is 169.290. The final estimate for
Oregon City Is, however, neither of
these estimates but an estimate based
on both and the result is l:!0,000 gal
lons per day. In this final estimate
newly elected city council would j of C0Bt including depreciations, su
stand upon such a proposition, the perintendence, operation, etc., there
drvs have determined to submit a
statement to the candidates asking
them for their views and declaring
that. If they are elected, they will
vote against the renewal of all liquor
licenses In the city whether the su
preme court decision is in the favor
of the saloons or not.
The reason for this action Is, the
drys claim, to give the city the full
benefit of Its last election. They hold
that the people of the city have once
declared themselves against the sa
loon and that they should not have to
put up with them just because of some
leeal flaw in the time that the elec
tion was held. They believe that the
appears:
'"Cost of water $8313.83.' (should be
four cents more) and farther on "Pay
ment sinking fund $2000.00." These
two Items total $10313.83.
"Under the above estimate of cost
of water only, however. Is the esti
mate total $10313.83. this Includes
the $2000.00 sinking fund which is
segregated below. Now you probably,
at first glance, read the $8313,83 not
taking into consideration the $2000.00
making $10313.83 and concluded be
fore further Investigation that this
$8313.83 was based on 'Mf.WM gallons
which would be too low an estimate.
issue Is that ths " People do not " is based upon the 130,000 gallons.
want the saloons, whether the elec
tion itself was or was not legal.
'Asked why the committee did not
ada the interest on the indebtedness
of the nresent Dlant about 8X4.000
Double Protection, 1 10 tne C0Bt of r!un nun water, I reply:
In order to carry out that declara-1 The present Indebtedness is a sta
tion on the part of the people and to , tionary matter In that It will be the
protect them against the efforts or a , same for any system employed, the
possible adverse decision, the plan is
now to ask the various candidates to
sign such a statement and sbow to the
people of the city the position that
they would take iu such an cmer.
gency.
It is contended that the expression
of the people at the polls is In the
form of Instructions to the members
of the city council and that the coun
cilmen. as representatives of the
people of the city, should vote as
present deficit per month (which is
approximately equal to the Interest on
our present debt) Is considered, the
present rate of $1.25 for water for
residence use only should be advanced
approximately 34 cents. Otherwise a
fair comparison of costs of other sys
tems proposed Is impossible.
"Believing, however, that pure wa
ter first, and comparison of costs of
service to consumers under the sev-
ewn 1 nmnnocd nl'ino Initntlnr WfiTla
i c a li i) uncu 1'iuii n iui.iuuiiji. un,
those citizens have directed In the : Bull Hun and the Clackamas project
last election. I second, are the phases of paramount
, . . u,.j. - . interest to consumer the committee
In Their Own Hands. jd Mt add an otnerwUe ou(? re.
The drys also claim that the city pot gufn gtatlonary expense as result
council Is not under any obligation to i from tne pregpnt A(.bti tne collection
grant the saloons licenses If It cnan;eg or extensions which can not
chooses not 10 oo so anu mai m 1 1) est;mated wtn fajr degree of ac
ter Is in the hands of the city fathers i curacy d,lring the period of improve
entirely. When the licenses of tue j mentg gllcn ag are now undftr way
city expire on January 1 In the due I here
course of events, tne council can, i i .., agRlire you tnat I am glad to an-
that time, reiuse 10 iunuer i iww. a)1 questions seeking lnforma-
them or to renew tnem. - tjon m regard to the report, as my
This, it It believed, ivuuld have tne j time will permit,
same effect upon the city that the
election would hav were me su
preme court to sustain it. .
, . No Saloons. '
' By this plot, the dry forces hope to
give the city no saloons and to gain
for the people what the declaration of
th rotes at the last election showed
was wanted a saloonless ciy. They
believe that the city would be doubly
protected. It would be dry the su
preme court sustains th election in
this and other cities that voted on
prohibition. It would also be dry were
that decision against the prohibition
forces and the city council stood by
a determination not to grant "censes
to any saloon until the people had an
other chance to express themselves
two bears hence.
t v Calavan. the newly elected
county superintendent of schools t
withdrawn from the race for council-j
man In ward number three.
They Liked Tali Feathers.
Toward the? end of the eighteenth
century upstanding feathers became
quite the rage for the fashionable wo
man's beadgear. A writer Jn the Lon
don Times of 1795 illustrates the epi
demic: "At all elegant assemblies there
Is a room set apart for the ladies to
don their feathers, as It is Impossible
to wear them In any carriage with a
top. The lusters are also removed on
this account, and the doors are carried
up to the celling. A well dressed lady
who nods with dexterity can give a
friend a little tap upon the shoulder
across the room without Incommoding
the dancers. The ladies' feathers are
now generally carried In the sword
case at tie back of the carriage."
Street Improvements Must Bo Mads
Within Year and Same Con
tracts Have Been Let
Other Expenses
Oregon Cltv will have a 10 mill tax
levy.
The city council at a special meet
lug Wednesday afternoon, raised the
levy that had before been niailo to
moot the Iocs of the tuxes from the
saloons. The finance committee found
llmt the loss of reveuue from the sa
loon licenses under a dry regime
would cost the city the difference be
tween a levy of eluht and one-half
mills and the 10-mtll levy.
Of this amount, nine and one-half
mills will be spent for general pur
poses and the other one half will be
devoted to tlie interests of the city-li
brary. The amount will be J'-i.1.0
on an assessed valuation of $2,715 000.
practically the same as was raised
last year.
Some time ago the council, at th
recommendation of the finance com
mitter, fixed the levy as before at
eight and one-half mill for all pwr
poses. The committer discovered.
however, that the administration of
city affairs could not be conducted
on that basis and asked for a special
meeting in which to reconsider the
levy and raise U to meet the loss from
(he saloons.
The ordinance had just reached Its
first reading and had not passed the
stage at which it could be reconsid
ered by the council. The city fathers
will have another meeting at 5 ocIocK
Thursday afternoon to consider rou
tine business.
Cleverness and Stupidity.
There Is no harm In being stupid, so
long us a man does not think himself
clever; no B'hhI In being clever If a
man thinks himself so, for that Is a
short way to the worst stupidity. Mac-donald.
COUNTY COURT
EXPENDITURE IN GENERAL FUND
FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 1913
Win. Davis
Win, Oyer
K. 1.. Shaw
T. .1 llatulall
Chas. F. Kly ..
A. V. Cook
Joel Jarl
T. H. Wortlilngton t
S. F. Sharp
Christian Kochor
Leslie O, Katon
.1. V. McAnulty
C. V. Farr
It, Strolb
K. tlross
Henry Swales
PnM Josl
S, A. I. Hungnto
tioo. Koohler
Win. Pale
W. W. Tucker
A. J. Hodge
John Kolsecker
It. U. Holooinu
II. S. C.lbsou
C. C, Borland
J. II. Itlsley
J. V. Powty
John linffney
Cioorge Aaklns
Frank Fish
Wm. Thompson
E. B. Miller '
F. T. Smith
John Turnldge
Newton S. Nana
Fred Klnn
John Snmnolson
Mrs. J. Samuelson
Mantle Cleason
Anelta Haas
Rudolph Samuelson 3-6"
C. M. Fierce 5 00
J. A. Vonada .00
I.lnle Anderson I.fU'j
Mrs. O. V. Shopard 3 t' j
A. M. Vlnyard 00i
1.20
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.20
220
3.20
SS.Mi
3I.
2S 40
3l.Su
33.40
27.40
27.20
27.20
Sfl.SO
30.110
32.40
31.10
30.30
32 00
33.00
3ii.00
32.20
.1500
27.80
31.00
31.20
31.40
20
2.40
6.fi0
5.00
5tW
5.00
6.80
HMO
IS.tfO
.oo
S.i'.o
s.ro
2.20
2.20
. Clerk
W. I Mulvoy
, , . , Recorder
Utilise Coohnin
K, I', Hodman
Class I'nidltoninin Co
Treasurer
Alice Hwlgnlns -
J. A. Tufts
Coroner
Win. J. Wilson I
Dr. Hugh Mount I
8pt. of Schools
Pioneer Transfer Co t
1), K. Frost ,
Broiilou Wilder
Hnuuoii ft Co
Mrs. S. K. Cox
II, M, .lames
T. J. tlnrv
Wells Fargo Co
Harry Itargroavea
Fashion I. Ivory Stable
Assessor
Clara Mitchell t &""
M00
.$ Kl.0'1
, 115 00
, 10.00
. 3.25
$ 62.00
l.oo
15.10
10.00
5 10
8 r.r.
11.1. 10
2 0.1
12 05
127..H
31.01
a.oo
27.55
2 00
O.
w.
..$ 22.50
.,$150.00
. . 25.00
f 25.00
, . . 20.IH)
. ,.t 8.50
...I 2.00
,..$ 21.35
, .. 15.H0
tiortle WIIIhoii
Extending Tax Roll
J. O. Slants
Surveyor
I). Thompson Mcldrum
Harry Cray
County Veterinarian
John Hughes
W. R F.ddy
Fruit Inspector
K. Freylag
Board of Health
J. Wilson
Current Expense
The Pacific Telephone Co.
Home Telephone Co
Court House
Frank Hunch I
Oregon City Ice Works 2.30
The Worrell Mfg. Co 113.1!
Jail
K. T. Mass $100 01
County Poor,
F. T. Barlow .. 2"0
H. F. Padnham 21 l'
H. F. Padgham 14 13
C. J. Bentloy 10.00
Car) F. ljirnoii 22.73
1 Adams
Uiuls Noble, Jr
Kosftoll I.. Ilolman ..
dark IS.fio' Oregon City Hospital .,
County Court
W. H. Mattoon $ 22.00
J. W. Smith u 14.50
II. S. Anderson 3.23
Circuit Court
Mrs. Moreland $ 9.55
J. E. Marquam 8.00
H. D. Say 6.00 j
J. C. Bradley 3.00
A. D. Gribble 3.10
Frank Sawtell 7.00
Wm. Dyer 4 .09
John Gaffney 3.40
Jerome Avery 5.40
H. II. Hughes 2.00
J. C. Miller i 8.00
A. D. Gribble 4.40
Noah Egll 5.fio
C. E. Miller 5.50
Clarence Johnson 8.00
Leonard A skins 5.00
H. Johnson 6.00
D. C. Howell ' 4.10
Newton S. Nave 16.C0
Albert Thompson 6.60
J. A. Vonada 5.00
Mrs. L. B. Anderson 23.00
Lula Clark 16.40
John Turnldge 16.40
Jas. Downey 16.40
H. L. Hutching 6.00
Anthony La Bache 6.00
H. F. Gibson 10.00
W. Givens 14.00
Sherman Lyons 10.00
E. H. Hill
Johnnie Brat ton . .
Alice Haas
A. Woolsey
L. H. Maddex ....
Mrs. L. H. Maddez
R. B. Beatle
Fred Stelner
10.00
5.40
6.40
' 7.00
4.20
4.20
3.50
3.60
J. S. Downing 18.4"
Mrs. Frank Dodge
Weston McKlnney 4 00
Itubv Mocnche MM
L. S
Mary Moeneho 16 00
Mrs. C. J. Pnrker 2170
Justice of the Peace.
John N. Clovers $ 88.30
I). E. Frost 97.20
Mrs. Hardy Rock 3 90
S. A. Tucker' 3.90
E. M. Tllton l '
Oscar Clyde 1-70
Ida Calkins 1 93
Lilly Schmidt 1.30
Bala Marcum 190
Percy Cross 3.90
Steve Green l"n
Joe Bell l "i
Otto Werner 1")
Ed Pamperlne 3.50
K. It. Faulkner l "o
W. E. Griffith 1"0
D. E. Frost 1 70
C. G. Falkner 1 "0
E. M. Tllton t."0
H. F. Gibson 4 30
Harvey Gibson 4.30
G. A. Stone 4.30
Francis Chrlstensen 4. .10
Otto Stoulke 4.30
Martha Burkhart 4.30
Alice Haas 4.30
John Allen 4.30
C. I. Noble 4.30
J. J. Noble .'. 4.30
4 25
II 00
jo.oo
27.50
7.oo
.M
1 so
SO 00
D. E. Frost ..
J. E. Church ,
Wm. Sheahan
George Grover
W. A. Holmes .
John Smith ..
1.70
1.90
1.70
1.70
1.70
1.70
J. W. Shay 1.70
Chris Hartman l."0
E. L. Shaw 1.70
E. T. Mass 1.70
C. S. Coleman 1.70
Frank Baker 1.70
Carrie linker 1.70
E. L. Shaw 2 40
Sheriff
L. C. Smith Bros $ 43.50
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. 2.75
F. A. Miles 121.00
Western 1'nlon 1.20
E. T. Mass 51.10
D. E. Frost 11.25
Wilson & Cooke 35
Ed Reckner 3.20
Tax Department.
CIs B. Pratt $ 67.50
Fr.d ("lack
Win. Hammond
Mrs. Kly Smith
Mrs. (5. E. Woodward
Denis Donovan 12 50
Board of Water Commissioners 2 00
J. J. Tobln 4.75
A. R. Stephens 8.0O
A. King A Co 10 00
Mrs. W. F. Sohooloy 10 00
W. 8. Jack 12.00
W. W. Everhart 60 0"
8. W. Weaver 7.75
Win. Danforth 15.00
David E. Jones 5 00
W. T. Gardner 10 00
Mrs. Brndtl 10.00
J. W. 8. Owens 20 00
Sam Booher 16.00
N. H. Smith 1000
Dock Mosler 10.00
Mrs. Jessie Allen 20.00
Patton Home ..... 16 00
Alice Cnrr 10.00
A. J. Rosenthal 20.00
Mary Buol 6 00
Peter Erlekson 1500
Sarah Gibbons 20.00
Ambrose Pluard 10 00
Henry Spless 10.00
Ella Payne 10.00
W. W. Everhart 25.00
County Physician
Dr. J. V. Norrls f 2 20
Dr. II. V. Adlx 35.00
Indigent Soldier
Meado Post No. 2 $ 25.00
nsans -
The Stato of Oregon $ 45.93
Election
W. Smith $ 9.5,1
Geo. V. Ely 1.00
Fashion Livery Stablo 8.00
Chas. Noblltt 12.00
W. Wilson 5.00
Williams Bros 50
Frank Ott ' 2.47
J. C. Marquam 1.19
W, E. Kelso 13.60
This New Illustrated Book For Every Reader
3 a rfs fra
il t l ., t I f U.. i I I I.I.J I fa, il I J W J l l
1CERTIFTATI0N
I PANAMA ANDTHE cMlk
TO f-r- PRESENTED BY THE r7?IA 1731
Hi IL ORfctiON CITY ENTERPRISE. jjj 1
j i AS EXPLAINED BELOW L
Cil See the Great Canal in Picture and Prose JTjJ
SlMJlJlIlIrllrlJMIlJrlJllHJi
Read How Yon May Have It Almost Fre
Cut avt th mhnwm Mopon, mnd prrtrntt It t thl otrt with th n
pcflM amount herria ftH opaHm th iyi HtwtM (whlrta rvrra th
ltema of thm coat of parkins;, tnpr front tho factory, thrrklnu, clark
hlro And other ftMeswawf fcXjpKNBJfi Uenu), mnd recclvo jqum cbolco of
those book:
PANAMA
AND THE
CANAL
ipeciai paper; oouna in iropicai rea veuum cioin, i
stamped in gold, with inlaid color panel; contains
e than 600 magnificent illustration?, including beau- 4
I pages reproduced from water color studies in col- j
This beautiful biz Tolume is written by Willis J. Abbot,
a writer of international renown, and is the acknowl
edged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone. J
It is a splendid large book ot almost SUU pages, yxn
on special paper ; bound in tropical red vellum doth ; x
1 0 a it i iicrsirrn lllle
4 a. more
i -w iuiiiu" .j oaeci renrodgced
. i. i . -.il r
i ormgS tnat lar surpass any worn oi irnnr cnaracicr. . i jr(sst
' and see this beautiful book that would sell for $4 under usual I kmmt !
'conditions, but which is presented to our readers for SIX of tl 1Q
I the bor Certificate ef coneeati elaUs, and only tha I! f
i Snt by Mail, Postaf Paid, for $1.59 and 6 Certificates
5 Panama and
j the LanaT
A ek er i Irak
rr Tiui im Certificate of axioorutiva datoa
T
4
rl'O photo- f
plafM are I
ftiJ Midi- I
tirtssE
I
Rflcnlar ortavq !: tt irtfr prrtlrnr Oi- nme ae tli 14 Tnt.
m: mom hi hhi r-jhwn clh: contains oalr
frmphic rnirodurtlona, and th rnlir plai
ittMl. ThM hmk would Mil at t2 nrv. r ana
Mia, tqt M pr-iwntrd to our reailns rjr SIX of the Ce
ice ana onif m
Sent trr MalL Poetade Paid, tor 67 Cento and 6 Certificates.
C. A. Keith
Orpgon City Enterprise .
O. WIsslngtT
W. A. Ilcylman
Chas. Kly
P. A. Cross
E. C. Warren
O. W. Harrington 10.00
W. U Mulvey 15.00
riunny Owenby 9.00
enner 8.00
sman 11.40
Ona He
fl. Mes
1.0S
1.98
1,00
4.00
3.00
John S. Owlngs
John S. Owlngs
Wllllum KnlKht
E. L. Davidson
John N. Slevers
E. U. Davidson 29.30
W. V. Rogers 8.60
A. D. niimett 1.C0
M. H. Iing 4.00
James Nichols 6.00
School Dlst. No. 60 1.50
Chas. Thompson 15.70
Ruth Smith 14.00
W. H. Smith
Chas. W'aer
D. H. Purcell
John Straight
Chas. E. Smith
J. h. Jones
John E. Smith
O. W. Wftldron
Fred Hogg
P. E. Luras
II. Peckover
J. K. McCormaek
John Kent
Christian Korher
W. W. Jesse
J. T. Oglesby
T. A. Campau
R. W. Zimmerman
C. 9. Tull
Joe King
Erickson Wrolstad
John Heft
Arthur Staben
A. Thomaa
U P. Duffy
John 1 Klein
Kriink Juisr
AIImtI M'M'lMik"
V. iiuiiiiiMiior .
Win, lli'riimii
Kn-d Kauiriilh
Hvnwt Croek Hull Assii, ...
W. (Irlsi'iitliwiilln
1 1 i'ii. HrlimMt
James IIim'shii
l.uliil Vnretll
I ion. (1. lillxiu
.1. M. Tlinma
Adolf Asi lmlT
f, K, Mi'tiiiKlu
Otto AstholT
A. C. Tlinnias
I.. II User
l- M. Mormui
J, W. HtniiK
C, M. Uke
t). W. KorliiK
I.. I', lllrliey
M. II. Wheeler
I, . KlUer
W. K. Itonney
Clamle Wlnslow
r'rniik' lliulrlrka
(', A, Urauluiid
John I'. Hult
W. II. rVhlilTer
W. H. Curbed
A. Davidson
A. M. Vlnyard .".
C, N. Walt
C. V. Ilomla .
II. IL KoliS
C. V. I'routt
Wilson Kvana
M. J. l.eo
D. 11. Dlnilek
J. K. I'utrh
F. M. Itoth
t. It. Mark
J. W. 1.1-lser
City of Cauby
J. N. Youna
W. T. Johnson
(). It. 1 1 nrc m il
It. M. liolroinb
Krank Talbert
M. It, Webster
U D. Jones
W. K. Wel. h
C, W. Harris
(1. C. Mi lntyrr.
I'nrnell Averlll
Chas. A. King
W. A. Rtoao
V. M Stone
Thomas llrown
Wanl II. Uton
I., II. Fraster
Maxwell Telford
li.-lib n t'.anotm
W, Johnson -
Clari-nrn I,. Katon -
T. M. jnK
T. AldrlrJi
J. II. Wewer
Hubert Jonsrud -
John Kelaecker
J. II. Iteelillti
Chas. Sluirnke
T. H. Milan
W. A. I'roetor
(leo. Martiney
James Hell
Uo Hath
J. M. C Miller
Paul Dunn
Perry T. Shelly
City of Sandy
A. W. Cuokn i
W. It. Dallas
John Mulleitholl -
Nels Itodtun
HuKh l ay
J. C. Elliott
Henry Hock
Alexander Hews
John Affolter
H. II. IMell
Joseph DeHhaser
C. A. Keith
Krnnk 'antra
M. E. (irnfenhnln
School Dlst. No. 83
Harvey Gibson
N. E. Stlnglejr
Alex Haker
M. C. Clover
A. D. llurnett
E. T. Trulllnger
August flerhartiis
Henry Wllbern
II. Epperson
P. K. Mtm
J. A. Ingllsh
C. Krlgbaum
John K. Kly
II. M. James
W. A. Jones
W. A. Heylmnn
J. P. Woodlo
A. 0. Ames . .'
J. F. Lovelace
I. . M. Hotithron
II. R. Klmmel
Estneadn Fire Department
A. II. Miller
Hans Paulsen
Nicholas Rath
Adolph Wlederhold
Henry Johnson
William Held
Frank Ahnert
Ilrenton Veddnr
Paul C. Fisher
J. C. Paddork
T. N. Hums
E. P. Carter
3.00 Chas. T. Slevers
3.00 C. W. Tarrlsh
3.00 Ed Harrington
3.00 Merlon Hell
3.00 Wm. Hammond
3.00 Hugh Hall
3. tl II. E. Cross
3.00 Fred Oerber
3.00 F. W. Rclliliofr
3.00 0. A. Kohl .;.
3.0 W. P. Klrchem
3.00 A.,J. Johnston
6.0(1 O. D. Robblns
6.00 U Kohl
6.00 Harding Grange
6.00 0. W. Atwood
6.00 8. A. Cooke
8.20 E. A. Woods
6.00 M. E. Gaffney
6.00 W .A. Garner
2.00 W. E. Millard
8.00 Jerome Avery
3.00 F. T. Shnte
3.00 J. T. Grace
3.00 W. II. tlottemlller
3.00 M. E. Kandle
4.11
258.13
21.C5
2.58
104.45
.50
8. US
4:.M
a.oo
3.00
.1.110
6.01)
J.on
3. (10
a no
ifcoo
it.on
uo
6oo
U.oo
6.00
A.IIO
(101)
6,00
too
00
d.tm
6 no
6.00
fl.ou
3.00
4. r.o
8 50
4V
4, VI
4 VI
4.50
4 5o
5. f'O
S.oo
3 n
3.00
3 oo
600
3.00
3,00
8.no
00
3 uo
3.00
6 00
S00
Too
6.00
6 00
6.00
6 00
(1,0.1
10 50
6 00
6 00
6.00
6 0)
6 oo
13 00
6.00
3 00
6 00
600
6 00
6.00
6.00
6.10
6.00
6 00
3.00
3.00
3.00
SOU
300
3.00
3 00
S.oo
8 80
3.00
3.00
3.00
6 00
2.00
7.S0
11.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
K. I.elelilwiilsn
W. II. Wiittliiur.T , ,
Wm, Iliiilierrord
Heboid District No, III
D, C, Voder
H. It. Tiiylor
Willis llrown ....
John H. Owlnip .,,
J. fl. No.,
N, It. (Iriiliam ,,,
Hrhool fit, nUi 3
Jen. K. OKlrnby
1. W. Hrrumllii
A. D, (Irlbl.le.
I W, Hmlili
II, A. Wright
(leo, HiiIIi-iIiiii,
C. D. KeeMIng
(I. W, Hramlln '
1. K, Colo
(1. V, Adniiis '
Frank Hnwi.. ,,
II. N. Everhart
U A. DniiKlierty
J. M. P. VI. It
T. H, Hllpi
W. II. Koiile
II. O. Colo
l, C, Hoyles
K'verman Itnldiln
W. W, Kverharl
Fred H, Coleiunii
tlraime No. 310
Win. Hliliitltrr
T. It. A. Hellwood
(1. W. lirown '
(i, Wlliig.T
Will, C.illlisell
James J. Kelly
C. A, Ukl
N'. It. Ilurvey
I.eo Johns.ui
C. II. Cminsell
F. C. Harlow
Samuel II. Horlnni
City of M II w auk In
D. M. Hentley
J. K. Miir-iunin
Hartmi Ja.-k
John A. Hl."r.i
A. W. Albright
J. T. Drake
V Myers
Gen, A. Hrown
I. J. Tbornn
(5. F. Mlghells
John tin m y
Geo. W, Cone
II. A. Heater
Dm Id Hherrubl"
School Dim. No. 27 ...
II. II. Sii.xlicraos ....
D l TrullliiKer
A. 1. Larklns
K. J. Mnpln
W. Waldorf
J. T. Kaiis
(1. (1. Graves
K. H. Miller
D. II. Voder
It W. Hitter
P. A. Mohr
M. O. Smith
C. W, Carol hers
K, Noblltt
A. S. Thompson
D. McArthur
John Kaiser
T. W. Hlanrhard
D. E. McArthur '.
Arthur Hlanrhard
Wm, Heerdt
A. J. Hodge
Warner (Iraiiiso
It. 8. Mel-auglilln
A. Dullard
John F. Rlsley
II. Thlessen
6.00
12 00
6.00
6.00
6.0(1
6.00
6.00
600
2.50
12.
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
John It. Oatfleld
Chas. A. Wortlilngton
hll T. Oatfleld
J. 0. Kuks
C. A. Rlsley !
Otto Naef
Chna. Wortlilngton
Ernest Harris
T. R. Worthlngton
E. C, Warren
W. W. Thompson
H. E. Woodward
II. W. Trembath
C. W. Evans
J. J. Tobln
Chas. E. Murry
6.00
3.00
Harry Kellogg
3.00
8, A. D. Hungate
S.OO
3.00
rims. K. Murry
F. V. Humphry
E. M. Waldron
O. D. Eby
J. O. Slnats
Henry M. Templelon
J. C. Hradley
David Caiifleld
J. U. Swafford
I,. A. Nobel
A. E. Rugg
A. F. Jack
E. 0. Roberts
W. 8. Eddy
Perc-y Cauflold
John Lewellen
W. H. Stafford
A. E. Smith
Levi Stcadman
M. M. MoGechan
H. R. Green
E. W. Scott
Jas. Shannon
W. D. Andrews
E. Tl. Androws
J. V. Green
Jas. Roake
Sol 8, Walker
F. C. Hurke
L. O. Harding
E. II. Lowe
3.00
3.00
3.00
9.01
3.00
8.00
6.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
6.00
6.00
11.40
6.00
6.00
0.00
6.00
8.00
6.40
3.00
3.00
3.00
6.00
3.00
3.00
6.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
Chas. W. Kelly .;,"
Chaa. S. Noble "'""
John JLowry '
Roy II. Cox '
D. M. James
M. H. Long
5.2 'i
,6.25
6.21
6.2f
6.25
7.2.5
6.25
3.00
6.00
6.00
7.40
M. U. Kienera
II. W. Koehler 1
Thos. iJiy
J. T. Cook
O. E. Thomas
J. H. Cox
Arthur M. Vey
M. J. McDonald
II. II. Hlckner
Jim 8klnner
F. E. Davidson
E. W. Cochrsn "'
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
9.00
6.00
6.00
II. R. Davidson
i r 1 1 m.A An naS 8.
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