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OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, AUGUST 17? 191 7,
KAISER WILHELM IS TORN FROM THE
CHICAGO SCHOOL SPELLERS WHICH
INVOKES WRATH OF CITIZENS
CHICAGO, Aug. 10. Kaiser Wllhelra
wai expatriated from the Chicago pub
lic school speller today under circum
stances that stilled with possiblitlea
for trouble. Efforta to bar Trustee
Anthony Ciarneckl, taxpayer and
newspaper men from the room In which
the elimination of the objectionable
page was stared brought on a hot en
counter in which Ciarneckl was part
ly victorious.
He managed to gain admission to
the scene of operations, but failed in
his attempt to get others In and was
overridden In an attempt to have the
work done according to his own plan.
Police were on the side of the faction
in possession of the spellers and for a
time refused to let anyone pass except
school officials.
This is In line with Mayor Thomp
son's stand that nothing must be done
to offend the Germans.
At the board rooms the citizens who
were barred from witnessing the work
of cutting out the speller made a pro
test and announced that they would In
quire further into the matter, declar
ing: "We will find out whether this is a
part o fthe pro-Kaiser and pro-German
propaganda which seems to have full
hold in the present city administration."
IS
TO "CALL" SENATORS
I
REV. LANDSBOROUGH
ANSWERS CM
A
The County Court
, (Continued from lust work)
HILL NEED FIVE DAYS
TO MOVE MEN TO THE
GAMPS AFTER CALLED
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Regula
tions under which men of the new na
tional army will be called to the colors
beginning September 1 were issued
tonight by Provost Marshal-General
Crowder. They map out In detail the
whole program to be followed until ev
ery soldier of the selective draft army
has been accepted by the adjutant
general of the training cantonment to
which he is assigned.
Two hundred thousand of the first
SS7.000 men will be called up Septem
ber 1 and forwarded to their camps be
fore September 5. The whole business
of assembling the levies at entraining
points, providing them with shelter,
food and transportation and giving
them their actual introduction into mil
itary life is entrusted to the civilian
local boards which selected them for
service.
Until the men reach the camps they
will not be in contact with uniformed
officers. The civilian control is car
ried forward through every stage of
the draft to the very gates of the mil-
' itary camps, where the making of sol
diers will begin, to be completed with
in sound of the guns in France.
The actual call for men will go on
in each case from the provost marshal-
general to the state adjutant-general,
stating the number of men to be sup
plied at a specified time by the state.
Each 'local board will be promptly in
formed of Us proportion in the call and
the adjutant-general will fix the date
when -men from his state shall entrain
for the camps.
Immediately the local board will
make out the list of men to fill the
call from the roll of accepted men, and
it wil lalso fix the place of entraining
and the exact time of departure.
- Orders to the men will be posted and
also be sent them by mail. They will
be directed to report to the local
board at its headquarters not less than
12 hours or more than 24 hours before
the time of departure for camp.
"From the time specified for report
ing to the local board for military du
ty," the regulations state, "each man
in respect of whom notice to report
has been posted or mailed shall be in
the military service of the United
States.
"Prior to the arrival of the men at
the board headquarters board mem
bers are instructed to make arrange
ments for their accomodation, to find
clean and sanitary sleeping places at
hotels and lodging houses, to arrange
for their meals and to provide lodging
and meal tickets to be taken in pay
ment and redeemed for cash later by a
government disbursing officer. In its
discretion the board may grant per
mission for the men to remain at their
homes."
Arrived at the board headquarters
at the hour fixed for reporting, the
men will be drawn up, the roll will be
called and agents of the board will
take them personally to their quarters,
remaining with them until every ar
rangement Is made for their comfort.
Emphatic instructions are given that
the quality of food furnished shall be
good and the board Is held liable for
seeing that meals are adequate.
Retreat rollcall at the board head
quarters, set for 5:30 p. m. on the day
of reporting to the board, will be the
first military ceremony the drafted
men pass through. The board mem
bers are directed to be present in per
son and to inform the men of their mil
itary status, impressing on them the
fact that disobedience of orders is the
gravest military crime. Th? light hand
baggage, containing toilet articles and
a change of underclothing, which the
men are permitted to take with them
to camp, will be inspected by the board
and the lists of men sent forward made
out and copies of original registration
cards prepared.
For each district five alternates will
be summoned to the board headquar
ters, in addition to the men actually
selected to fill the board quota. They
will be held at the assembling point
until train time to fill in vacancies
should any men of the levy fail to re
port. Except for retreat rollcall, the men
will be given town liberty until 45 min
utes before train time. The board will
during this interval select one man
from the levy who it deems best qual
ified to command and place him in
charge of the party for its trip. He
will name a second in command to
aid him and the other men will be told
(hat orders of these two men must be
obeyed under pain of military discipline.
The man in charge of the party will
call the roll at the board headquarters
Just before train time. He will then
line up the draft, and, accompanied
by the board members, march them to
the station to entrain.
There final verification of the list
will be made and If any man of the
selected number is missing an alter
nate will be sent forward in his place.
It will be the duty of the commander
of each party to watch over his men
during the trip to see that none are
left behind at any station, that all are
ted regularly and that no liquor is fur
nished to them en route. When with
in six hours of the camp he will tile
a telegram to the camp adjutant-gen
eral notifying him of the time of arrl
val. Immediately upon the departure
of the train the local board will send
a similar message.'
After the departure of the levy for
camp the local boards will turn to
gathering up stragglers. It there is
evidence of wilful violation of orders
the offender will be reported to the
adjutant-general of the army as a de
serter.
IN BATTLE WITH BLAZE
BAKER, Or., Aug. 13 Reports from
Sumpter at 7 o'clock tonight said that
the fire was practically under control.
BAKER, Or., Aug. 13. Sumpter, Or
egon, is tonight a smoking mass of
ruins.
The flames tonight were eating their
way to the woods at the edge of the
city and the hundreds of fire-fighters
were trying desperately to subdue
then) before the blaze could get such
a start in the dry timber that a forest
tire might result.
The loss is estimated as high as
$200,000 and it is known that the in
surance carried is comparatively small.
Every business house and nearly ev
ery residence, church and hall have
been leveled by the flames. More than
300 persons are without homes and ev
ery effort is being made to relieve the
stricken residents.
Reports tonight say that the fire
fighters saved the Sumpter Valley de
pot, the Sumpter General hospital and
the Sumpter school and a few resi
dences, but all else have gone.
The blaze originated at 10 o'clock
back of the kitchen of the Capital ho
tel, owned by A. J. Denny ,and fanned
by a strong wind, was soon beyond
control. It jumped across Granite
street, despite desperate efforts to
stop the progress of the rushing flames
and it soon became apparent that the
town was doomed.
The fire department and citizens
did valiant work, but the water supply
gave out 30 minutes after the fire start
ed and left the workers powerless.
As a last resort the fighters dyna
mited the Sumpter drugstore, one of
the principal business blocks of the
town, owned by Jesse Edwards, but
to no avail. Several other buildings
In the path of the flames were blown
up but the fire raged on, consuming
everything in its path.
The Sumpter hotel, In which the tel
ephone exchange was located, was
burned, but the switchboard was taken
out before it was destroyed, and after
help had been summoned from Baker.
All telephonic communication between
the Sumpter district and the outside
world has been cut off except the tele
phone line ot the Sumpter Valley railroad.
As far as konwn, there have been no
fatuities or serious injuries.
In the old mining boom days of 1900
Sumpter boasted a population of 20,'
000 and was the headquarters of many
mining companies. Its buildings and
life rivaled that ot Alaska In its hey'
day.
This morning the city had about 600
population and many buildings, once
the largest and most elaborate In east
ern Oregon,, stood vacant reminders of
the olden days. Tonight all these are
wiped out.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Adminis
tration forces prepared today to force
a 'showdown" on the peace Issue
raised in the senate by the Introduc
tion of the La Follotte resolution on
Saturday. They may follow the same
course pursued oy leaders last year,
when the question ot warning Ameri
cana off armed merchantmen was
ilsed by the Gore and McLemore res
olutions.
The clamor of the pacifist group.
ot which Senator La Follette Is the
leader, is beginning seriously to em
barras the administration, not only at
home but abroad, leaders In the sen
ate declared today.
It is doubtful whether the pacifist
group could muster more than a dozen
votes, and some senators took the view
today that it would be a good plan to
move to table the La Follette resolu
tlon. This could force a roll call and
show plainly to the world that the
senate is backing the administration
unswervingly in the conduct ot the
war. they pointed out.
This, however, would not prevent
the pacifists from renewing the pro
tests against the continuation ot the
war from time to time,
tend to do.
From now on until the end ot the
session, the nation may expect peace
debates almost every day. just as it
had war debates dally before the war
was declared.
Senator La Follette is prepared to
speak on his resolution this week. He
Is not only going to urge a redefini
tion of America's war aims, but will
advocate the creation ot joint inter
national fund to restore Belgium, Ser
bia, Poland, Northern France and oth
er devastated regions. Senator Stone,
chairman of the foreign relations com
mittee, who has not been in the White
House confidence since' he broke with
the president over war with Germany
has also prepared a long peace speech.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Denounc
ing Senator La Follette and his "pa
cifist colleagues In congress" as
"friends of the kaiser," Rev. D. H. Mar
tin, pastor of Weslayan M. E. church
declared them "unfit to hold seats in
congress." -
The pastor's sermon was on "The
Friends ot the Kaiser in America.
Rev. J. R. lAndsborough. who has
been pastor of the Presbyterian
church of this city for the past twelve
years, has presented his resignation
'. ;
Rev. J. R. Landsborough
to this church, to accent the pustor-
Thls they iu-,ghip ot Vernon Presbyter-
Ian church of Portland. Rev. ljnds
borough's resignation noes into effect
September 1st, and he will preach his
farewell sermon on Sunday, August
26th.
Rev. Landsborough and wife have
made a host of friends in this city
during their residence here. They
have taken much Interest In the city's
welfare, and will be greatly missed
here.
P OF
MEN CALLED TO BE
EXAf
TWO COUPLES TO WED
Because ot the high percentage of
failures in the physical examinations
given by the local board of Oregon City
a second call was issued here Saturday
for 56 more men to appear for physical
examination August 16 at 8:30 o'clock.
Those in the second group ot ellgi
bles called are:
1322 Isaac F. Davidson.
1146 Russel C. Scramlln.
1103 John William McCubbln.
2319 Frank Thurman Hunter.
1395 Walter Arthur Beck.
2479 Conrad C. Cockerline.
606 William Walch
182 Wendel Hobert Crowley
17,71 Stanford Joe Cox
513 Giuseppe Garbarino
46 Jesse John Burtis
1020 Chauncey Lee Kroft
1099 Robert King
1955 Albert William Frederick
2441 Fred Schaber
1636 Ralph Waldron Barber
223 Gust Rudolph Hallman
2066 Peter Waznls
1441 Charles Lester Fuge
117 William Odell
2330 Robert Rosenau
Vincent Vldolla
Leslie Clark Tibbets
Fred Adam Wentzel
Max Adolph Hollmann
1818 James Johnson Parberry
772 Clarence Ogden Dallas
1456 Walter Sydney Smith
721 James Lee McKenzIe
1419 Ardulus Stefan!
2390 Ernest J. Baurer
786 Carl Baxter Mumpower
1549 Gordy Emanuel Frederlckson
1476 George Kelly
280 William Ernest Freeman
2322 Charles August Kasewater
1292 Wesley Reid Grasle
972 George Walter Card
983 Lorraine A. Ostrom
757 Henry Crawford Reld
966 Louis Napoleon Vallen
868 Charles Rilay Moulton
2230 Gottfried Stuck!
2456 Anton Ulsky
379 Herbert William Holmes
1560 Charley William Cooper
542 George A. Odell
2107 Alfred Eugene Thomas
194 Palmer Julseth
874 Garland Earl Hollowell '
552 August Bledenstein
2595 John Alvln Ream
1300 Harry Massey
2124 Thomas Gilbert Haines
1673 Ray Leigh Francisco
1887 Louis Rudolph Noble
2438 Edward Albert Pamperin
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 30 John
McKenxie, $10.00; John McKencie,
$48.18; E. J. Anderson. 142.26; Harry
Wormdahl, $4.00; Henry. Rye, $4.00;
A. M. Livingston, $21.00; 11. L. Llv
ingston, $10.00; J. P. Jensen, $10.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 87 C. W.
Kruse, $iit).00; Clarence Kruse, $2.50;
Chaa. Peterson, $t.37j R. R. Mofllt,
$2.25; radtk Bridge Co., $14.00; C.
W. Kruse, $3.87; J. J. Kmuis, $5.5u
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 38 W. it.
Counsell, $2323.74.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 39 Frai.k
Buseh, $11.12; Geo. Rosenbaum, $2..
50: J. II. Hartley, $9.00; Frank Jag
par, $9.00; C. llannant, $9.00; John
Baker, $4.50; S. C. Bailey, $9.00; S.
Hannant, $4.50; O. F. Catbenter, $4
50; Max Bench, $38.75; John Irish,
$39.35: Edgar Stewart, $17.60; Erick
Fisher, $39.35; Carl Sehmelwr,
$15.00; Herman Fisher. $16.60: Wal
ter Fisher, $29.25: Sidney Irish, $4
50; John Calvery, $5.00; Herman
Fisher, $(1.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 40 D. L.
Erdmun, $13.75; C. Bartlemay, $160;
J M. Anderson, $1.15; H. Broncer
$12.40; Win. Bartlemay, $(!.75; G
Judd, $1.15; J. Douglas, $2.25; Fred
Bell, $4.50; G. Bell, $1.15; L. Bartlo
may, $1.15; P. Douglas, $2.25; Roillun
& Johnson, $33.15.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 41-11. W.
Udell, $22.75; Joe PcShawr. $9.00;
Charley Updcgrave, $4.50; M. Gvfen
ht'in, $3.37; R. C. Frace, $6.75; Fred
Anderson, $4.50; II. A. Sshmlnky, $4..
50; Birck Roberts, S4.50; Web lloh
orts, $2.25; Ralph PeShawr, $2.25,
Fr.K-e Schminky, $2.25; H. H. Udell,
$2.75; Fred Anderson, $1.00; U,.bert
Udell, $0.56.
. ROAD DISTRICT NO. 43C. W.
Schuld ft Sons, $70.00; Portland
Railway, Light & Tower Co.. $56.00;
WML Douglass, $46.25; Carl Doug
lass, $15.75; Roy Douglass, $29.25;
W. R. Woodle, $41.62; Fred Hoffnieis-
Me Und Gott Und
Der Bacifists
By Mary Putnam Hart
Of the Vigilantes
Marriage licenses were Issued in
Oregon City Wednesday to Howard
Wallace, age 26, and Eva Wallace, age
18, both of Oregon City, and Benjamin
Noyer, age 59, of Molalla, route 2, and
Fanny Frederlckson, age 44 ot Molalla.
602
390
2233
75
8UE3 FOR COMMISSION
Earl Fry filed suit against Mat Wat
tawa Wednesday for $1050, alleged to
be due him. as commission on a $21
000 sale of land in Marion county. The
collection was assigned by the Oregon
Home Builders.
(He will certainly never believe that
Germany can be whipped until he
sees it, and then he will not believe
It, He believes that the sun will rise
tomorrow, that the Kaiser is a great
man, a genius, that Germans are the
superiors of all other humans, and that
they should, can, and will rule the
world. He is German.)
These Pacifists, they deserve to be
encouraged. They are encouraged too,
by people sending In money, lots ot It.
I know tbiB myself because aome of the
people who send in the money I know
They are friends of mine, and of Ger
many too you bet
The American Pacifists are our best
friends, here in the United States. Oh,
I tell you, no German would begrudge
them many thousands ot dollars, a
million maybe, before their work is
done. They can do so many things
that we can't do openly. Thay can
talk, talk, and talk, with the mouth
and in type-printing, and they can keep
people busy thinking about "how hor
rible war Is" and "how tweet and love
ly is peace" and "maybe this country
made a mistake to get In the war" and
all that kind of monkeydoodlo business
instead of making a real war. That all
helps to hold Uncle Sam back, and we
should be satisfied. Look at your con
gress. By golly, I'm tickled to death!
Of course we can talk too, but thea.
somebody says "that's German talk."
and they either get mad or don't listen,
but when the Pacifist talks, that's
American talk and it's so sweet and
ladylike and not brutal and military
and a lot of people stop and listen in
stead of going on about their war busi
ness. (Well, I tell you the Germans know
how to handle the Pacifists and the
Pacifists don't know that they are be
ing handled either. Why, look at Ger
many before the war plenty of them,
Pacifists who did not believe In war!
Socialists, workers who said they
would never fight against their brother
workers of other countries. Did they
refuse to fight? They did not. The
kaiser whistled and snapped the fin
gers and all the little doggies came
running with their, tails wagging
everyone carried his gun and wore his
helmet. They believed that Germany
was being attacked and they fought.
Now the United States says it has
been attacked by Germany. Do your
Pacifists fight? They do for Germany-
"
It's fine! It's great! It mean. that
they got respect for Germany, on both
sides of the ocean. Over there they
don't dare to talk against fighting, over
here they help us by making it harder
for Uncle Sam. 1
And a lot of 'em don't seem to know
how German they are. You see they
say that this It not America's war and
that it this country stays out, It will be
safe whether Germany wins or not. I
wish we could make everybody think
that. It would shorten the present war
for us. Then Germany could collect
from whoever has the money.
1 Well, they're all helping us and I'm
In favor of helping them the Pacifists
I mean but it is best to send mone
in through some way so that it don't
look like German money, so as to keep
tho pinheads fooled.
War department recommends $130,
000 for improvement and $30,000 for
annual maintenance of Coos Bay. -
ter, $65.25; Virgil Douglass, $42.7.";
Geo. Smith, $9.00? Dhulst, $4.60; H.
S. Gibson, $20.25; R. B. Gibson, $4.50;
Wm. Gibson, $23.(52; Ernest Hoffmeis-
ter, $24.75; Walter Smith, $4.50; Per
ry Murphy, $18.00;' Chus. Murphy,
$15.75.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 44-Mt.
Pleasant Grocery, $6.25; Thas. Pen
man. $23.00; J. W. Breaker, $9.00; II.
II. Eastman, $10.00; A. S. Newton,
$39.25.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 45 John
Putz, $11.00; Fred feaurer,'$8.00; Carl
Stromgreen, $4.00; Harry Baurer,
$4.00; L. P. Elliott, $5.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 46 Ed
ward Nachand, $10.50; Sol Wheeler,
$8.75; Herbert Sargent, $2.50.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 47-IL E
Sharrow, $4.75; Hortson-Feonaughty
Co., $0.50; E. C. Warren, $5.00; Will
W. Thompson, $1.20; O. P. Roethe,
$186.00; Hugh Roberts, $55.00; Alex
Gill, $32.50; Chas. Moran, $32.50; E.
O. Seeley, $25.00; John Bouick, $32.
50; R. D. Rogers, $56.25; D. J. Bass,
$57.50; John Roberts, $2.25; George
Goertz, $9.35; E..E. Rocthe, $122.50;
Jim Edwards, $115.00; D. J. Abbey,
$120.00; C. D. Atchley, $65.00; F. A.
Vallet, $110.00; J. D. Vallet, $30.00;
C. W. Risley, $80.00; Wm. Cook,
$15.00; O. T. Skoog, $65.00; Tom Ev
ans, $10.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 48 Cedar
Creek Lumber Co., $100.80; Walter
Krebs, $17.44; Anton Malar, $21.90;
Dewey Alt, $8.72; W. L. Wilkins, $9..
68; John Sinclair, $17.44; A. Butolph,
$8.72; T. Van Orman, $8.72; II. Rid
derbusch, $17.44; Fred Koennecke,
$17.44; Carl C. Alt, $24.38; Anton
Malar, $19.20; Carl C. Alt, $19.20.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 49 S. P.
Pesznecker, $19.66.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 51 C. W.
Schuld & Sons, $84.00; Ed Teevin,
$8.00; John DeYoung, $8.00; O. Gran,
$8.00; L. Hoffmeister, $8.00; Joe
Comstock, $10.00; Henry Henningsen,
$10.00; Fred Comstock, $4.00; Albert
Hoffmeister, $4.00; Richard Witzcl.
$6.00; Ed Hoffmeister, $4.00; E. Bar
tell, $2.00; II. Johnson, $4.00; Rob
Lovelace, $4.00; E. Johnson, $3.00;
John Anderson, $3.00; M. McCuslind,
$3.00; A. Henningsen, $2.00; Coast
Culvert & Flume Co., $37.42; Port
land Railway, Light & Power Co.,
$42.00; Jake DeYoung. $6.10; John
DeYoung, $8.00; C. Wright, $7.00;
Rob Lovelace, $ 10.00; H. Johnson,
$7.00; Ed Hoffmeister, $7.00; Rich
ard Witzel, $6.00; Fred Comstock,
$4.00; John Anderson, $4.00; M. Mc
Cuslind, $4.00; John Carlin, $2.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 52 C. W.
Schuld & Sons, $15.75.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 54 N. E.
Cole, $115.20; Benj. Stanton, $63.37;
Charley Lindsey, $18.00; Chauncy
Yoder, $28.50; Joe Kauffman, $6.00;
Claud Brown, $15.00; John Tweede,
$20.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 55 Gustav
Fischer, $6.95; J. W. Miller, $8.00; W.
Gibb, $54.00; C. E. Hively, $52.50; A.
E. White, $49.50; T. Eaden, $13.50;
Louis Funk, $2.00; W. Craft, $13.50;
F. Gibb, $15.75; G. M. Hively, $74.74;
II. Gill, $13.50; John Fickeh, $15.75;
Ed Ficken, $13.50; Worth Randolph,
$7.85; Geo. Walter, $18.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 56 Pope
& Company, $1.80; G. A. Rutherford,
$12.00; Hoff Bros., $8.40; A. J. Cota,
$30.25; W. B. Rambo, $44.00; Harold
Vohs, $30.00; Frank Nicholas, $27.00;
Herbert Vohs, $36.00; J. G. Moehnke,
$45.75; Joe Wallace, $32.00; George
Clark, $32.00; J. J. Hanhart, $8.00;
J. Schmidt, $30.00; Herman Moehnke,
$6.00; Joe Wallace, $32.00; Wm.
Rutherford, $11.25; Curtis Kandle,
$7.00; R. M. Mason, $11.25; Wm.
Washburn, $10.00; 'Wm. Schmidt,
$10.00; Earl Meeker, $7.50; Fred
Bruner, $6.75; Albert Brener, $3.00;
D. Mackentyre, $4.00; John Schram,
$2.00; Hoff Bros., $57.60.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 57 Sam
Lantz, $12.50; Fred Sailor, $10.00;
A. F. Eyman, $21.00; G. Rothenberg,
$10.00; Earl Dworschak, $10.00; Fred
Walch, $5.00; IL H. Goertzen, $2.50;
D. L. Smiller, $7.50; John Sanden,
$7.50.
GENERAL ROADS Stefani Lum
ber Co., $6.00; Honeyman Hardware
Co., $9.88; Levin Hardware & Fur
niture Co., $12.50; Ganby Hardware
& Implement Co., $55.24; H. W.
Sharp & Co., $80.96; J I. Case T. M.
Co., $3.15; Union Oil Co. of Califor
nia, $314.17; City ot Portland, $6.85;
The Boobe Co.. $0.25; Mllwaukl
Duitdlnir Material Co., $82.60; Port
land Brazing & Machln Works, $8,
76; Ovorland-I'twifk, Inc., $10.12;
Phoenix Iron Works, $81.00; Glad
stone Lumber Co., $0.70; W. F. 1 labor
lach, $222.05; The Electrical Shop.
$1.80; Creston Blacksmith hlmp,
$3.00; Carlton & Rosekrans Co., $.
40; K. Bowlsby, $2.00; W. 8. Ma pie,
$1.76: Mt. Tabor Garage, $51.40; VM-
latnetta iVallvy Southern Railway Co.,
$2(,',0; Portland Railway, Light A
rower Co., $1.00; Larsen & Co., $1.00:
Southern Pacific Co., $1.00; Standard
C:I Co., $90.19; The Boebe Co., 1L
60: E. J. Baker, $11.00; John il-rl.ey,
fAMi; N. K. Cole, $12.45; E. K. Wl.lt.
$25.lri; Howard-Cooper Corporation,
$2::'.l.r.C; Concrete Pipe Work. $141.
20; Hlls Transfer Co., $0.50; Hog
Bros., $0.75; Uui llimler. $2.1)0- "va
M. Harrington. $0.77; J. C. Elliott
Co., $20.00; Miller-Parker Co.. 4.
7; J. J. IVavis. $10.00; T. A. Ito -is,
$t2o.t'0; Cash & Bray, $8.15; Sandy
Blacksmith & Shooing Shop, 0"5;
Sand- Fir Lumber Co., $!UI7; Paul
R. Meiniir. $17.00: Hood llutchins,
$ti"2.2; Portland Railway, Light &
lower Co., $61.70; Crystal Ice ft
Storage Co., $113.40; William Kron.
Stans. ft Storugo Co., $1.00; J. Avery,
J..80: Wm. Anderson. $2.90; Alex
Patch, $21.60; E. T. Elmer, $!.20; C,
V Schuld ft Sons, $7.8i; hi.ica Aing
Mines Co., $570.00; A. E. Lul;as $9.
65; J. W. Stone, $81.00; E. C. Warran,
$59.85; A. Mather, $13.36; M. J. At
len. $1.80; A. N. Wills, $675.00; A.
N. Wills, $247.89; ltodson-Feenaughty
Co., $39.05; J. Meyer, $6.25; J. Meyer,
$7.66; L II. Mellicoto, $3.93; 11. Nuas,
$6.14; O. M. Rich, $5.02; L. M. Yocum,
$45.50; C. H. Duncan, $38.50; W. M
Wade, $24.50; R. G. Palitmteor,
$35.00; Robt. Snyder, $35.00; L. J
Pulmnteer. $35.00; E. T. Davis,
$35.00; A. E. Yocum, $5.00; G. T.
Bet'bc., $20.00; A. J. Duncan, $17.56;
H. Anders, $17.50; Clarence Palma-
teer, $17.50; M. Surver, $15.00; Ver
nie Anderson, $15.00; A. Anderson,
$17.50; Walter Markwart, $12.50; E.
Amncher, $12.50; Evort Krigbaum
$7.00; W. P. Snufiln, $15,00; Calvy
Beebe, $10.00; W. 11. Lemon, $17.00;
F. O. Crawford, $2,50; Geo. DeShield
$20.00; J. A. Inglish, $5.00; Glen
morrie Quarry Co., $20.00; C. Mot.k
$27.50; Elmer Panky. $2.60; Mike
Genshlmer, $20.00; Win. Daggett
$17.50; C. R. Livesay. $31.50; II. D
Marston, $6.25; C. A. Mann. $15.00
J. High. $12.50; J. Bernard, $12.60
F. Furgerson, $12.50; Cecil Emert
$3.75; E. L. Pope. $2.10; W. II. Bon
ney, $6.84; Wilson ft Cooke, $6.50
H. Hinrici, $104.00; Hoff Bros., $1.55
C. W. Fricdrich, $10.50; E. W. Hor
ton, $37.50; G. Watts, $37.60; II
Watts, $34.85; F. II. Ilenrici. $45.00
W. S. Miller. $37.50; II. A. Wldow,
$30.35; J. Shelley. $22.50; II. Fisher
$54.25; H. Bobbins, $41.25; J. Watta
$24.75; Tom Blackburn, $56.25; I
Ilenrici, $67.50; 11. Rosa, $63.00;
Cowford, $60.75; W. Ilenrici, $76.50
W. M. Rumery, $60.75; II. A. Heater
$22.50; II. B. Bidlimon, $36.00;
Mighles. $2.25; Good Roads Maehin
ery Co., $1.63; John Buol, $13.50
Wiliam Bottemilier, $2.25; E. Grace
$20.40; R. Sehuebel, $8.25; Earl
Schuebel. $5.50; Alva Card, $6.75
John Card, $7.00; W. Lintlnu. $7.50
Ben Lindau, $6.75; Fred Llndau
$5.00; W. Marshall, $13.50; Joh
Coulter, $13.50; Peter Elmer, $13.50
E. Buol, $10.00; Clyde Ringo, $11.25
Charles Gasser, $6.75; Albert Ga
ser, $6.75; Io Gasser, $4.50; Leon
ard Marshall, $1.50; Henry Klein
smith, $6.75; W. F. Haberlach, $17
75; 11. F. Gibson $1.00; J. C. Mille
$60.00; M. Johnston, $5.00; E. Gri
fin, $3.50; J. Smith, $2.00; W. Ben
ton, $29.25; H. Barlow, $5.00; L. Mi
ler, $49.50; W. Brown, $47.50; J. W.
Berkey, $138.18; G. A. Ehlen. $6.00;
Sadler ft Kraus, $5.75; N. E. Cole,
$4.85; R. W. Zimmerman, $14.60; Roy
D. Zimmerman, $6.75; H. Keil, $8.25;
II. Ncift, $7.50; J. E. Loveall, $9.00;
O. Morris, $6.75; C. Potwin, $2.25; J.
Skivington, $2.25; T. Page, $9.00; F.
White, $9.00; George II. Gray, $0.25;
W. S. Maple, $3.25; George H. Gray,
$15.00; Russell Dentle, $4.00; Wilbur
Wilson, $7.00; Horner & Millard,
$122.32; F. Madden ft Co., $25.90; W.
larug Co., $0.20; Oregon City EnUr
prise. $9.60.
ASSESSOR A. E. Simmons. $2;
Wm. A. Moraml. $77.10; Huntley
Drug Co.. $3.10. ,
COUNTY COURT W. A. Proctor,
$75.00; A. II, Knight. $88.10; II. S.
Anderson, $0.80.
COURT HOUSEHuntley Drug
Co.,- $17.40; Norrls Safa ft Lock, Co.,
$5.50; Pacific Toloplione flt lolegraph
o.,
50;
I
'r.w.i.u vii nr.. ivi -it a...
mind, n..,i, ,u v-iosner, i.J.nc
Fred Closner, $12.37; E. Strev. $lof
12; Frank Smith, $2.25; F. Cadonun,
$3.50; Marion Tucker, $2.25; J. W.
Marrs, $16.25; E. Ucey, $15.00; A.
Ilabelt, $12.50; August Gcnscroski.
$12.50; Geo. Genseroski, $12.37; A.
J. Cota, $33.70; W. B. Kuml.o, $39.00;
Chas. GroKHmillcr, $33.50; J. D.
Moehnke, $16.00; Fred Moehnke. $31..
50; Herbert Vohs, $35.50; Chet Card,
zy.uu; naroid Vohs, $19.75; Clarence
Williams, $17.75; Geo. Ziglnr, $19.00;
Walter Jlehn, $20.00; J. G. Moehnke,
$59.25; Frank Nicholas, $26.60: Paul
Niebs, $13.75; Wm. Rutherford, $18.
56; Wm. Washburn, $16.76; Ed Van
HoomisHon, $4.75; Joe Wullacc,
$16.00; Fred Bruner, $15.75; Jess
Maetieid, jin.00; Herman Moehnke,
si.uu; ii. i Mead, $100.00
ROAD IMPROVEMENT FUND
J. a. manor, ?Ki.67; Rodlun & John
son, $19.71; J. J. Wurfel, $10.00; C.
j. noou, $(,.:); frank Busch, $5.70;
i.arsen at o., $i)ti.0(); J, Fisher, $44.
F.O- Cm I ,..,(.. IF,, nr. t .. ..
.jMi,. ,-unu,, n.i; ereu Hailcr,
$5.00; A. F. Eyman, $18.75; P S
Miller, $7.50; 0. II. Kyllo, $5.00; Fred
Bixel, $5.00; W. Putcher, $118.30; H.
H. Hartley, $72.00; P. K. J0I10H
$72.00; J. Ilosey, $73.50; A. Pratt,
$9.00; R. W. Zimmerman, $10.50; Roy
D. Zimmerman, $6.75; C. Trout, $5.60;
T. Page, $5.60; D. Neff, $3.35.
BOUNTY-Richard Jalmuteer, $2;
J. F. Sherman, $3.50.
ELECTION-I. M. Harrington,
$5.00; Hogg Bros., $2.50; Elliott
Prairie Church, $3.00; Huntley DruK
Co., $18.03.
SIIERIFF-A. E. Joynor, $51.25;
D. E. Frost, $4.40; P. D. Cunningham
Co., $19.26; The Courier Pref.", $2.25;
Western Union Telegraph Co., $2.58;
Jones Drug Co., $1.00; D. E. Frost,
$4.50; H. M. Chitwood, $4.20: Wm.
L $29'00' E' M- bcock,
$2.00; Oregon City Enterprise, $10.-
- CLERK I. M. Harrington, $7.60;
Fred A. Miler, $5.63; Marie Frled
nch, $4.13; Huntley Drug Co., $12,
80, Oregon City Enterprise, $8.95.
RECORDER Oregon City Found
ry, $3.00; Hogg Bros., $2.00.
t',lREiSURER-A' E' Simmons,
$3.75; M. E. Dunn, $5.00; Huntley
$38.30; Coast Chomlrnt Co., $19..
C. A. Front, $8,50; Home Tele-
bone Co.. $14.85.
CIRCUIT COURT E. u Johnson,
,00; Wm. M. Smith, $3.00; Duvn
Calto, $9.00; J. J. Tobln, $9.00; A. J.
Marra, $9.00; J. C. Edmonds, $9,00;
ohn R. Outfield, $9.00; W. II. Zlvney,
$49.40; Harry Ameole, $9,00; Albeit
ngle, $69,20; E. W. Hornshuh.
JUSTICE PEACE Henry W.
ewey, $2.80; At May. $3.01); I). K.
rout, $26.80; J. E. Joynor, $15.00;
ohn N. Sievem, $31.05; H. Krumtmrt,
1.20; J. E. Jack, $1.20; Geo. Swaf-
ord, $1.20; J. C. Sawyer, $1.20; John
,weltyn, $1.20; W. R. WenlwortU,
1.20; Alice Olds, $2.70; Emma Key-
nolds, $2.70; E. P. Olds, $2.70; Gilbert
.yotis, $4.50; Josephine UritHcn, $1.-
70; Mr N. P. Oatlleld, $2.60; Phil.
p Oatlleld, $2.60; John Outfield, $2.-
50; George h, 1 nomas, $3.10; G. A.
owi'i-x, $2.50; Mrs. C. GUDlufson, $2-
50; Mrs. W. T. Phillips, $2.50; C. Gun.
tnfson, $2.60; Mrs. L P. Campbell,
2.50; Walter S. Thomas, $2.60; So
li le Erlckaon, $2.50; Bill Holmes, $2..
0; L. P. CampMI, $2.60; Catherine
Crlckson, $2.50; J. R. Kelso, $5.60; II.
M. Chitwood, $20.40; Gaorge Robin-
sou, t.ou; it. . wrr, 4.ou; jonn a.
Owing, $2.75; L P. Spagle, $3.60;
It. F. Canto, $2.15; Chas. Lindsay, $2..
6; Florence Kleinsmilh, $2.10;
'luudo W. Pevore, $7.35; Edwin
Bates, $10.45; William Summers, $:i.
60; Press Farrell, $3.30; F. II. King,
$4.30.
CORONER Pr. Hug Mount, $35;
Pr. John Beaumont, $10.00; Pr. W. E.
IUmpstad, $91.75.
SURVEYOR Paul Punn, $22.00;
Pennia Donovan, $14.00; Bud Thomp
son, V-2.UU; II. II. Johnson, $66.40;
C. A. Miller, $30.00; J. C. Sullivan.
$9.00; Steve Fisher, $2,50; Roland
Rader, $2.50; Huntley Drug Co.. $1.10.
INSANE Pr. Mount. $5.00; 11.
II. Hughes, $2.50; A. P. McDonald,
$3.00; G. A. Bergrw, $2.00.
SUIT. OF SCHOOLS. E. Cal-
avan, J.I0.2&; Km Courier Press,
$52.00; Huntley Drug Co., $12.60.
BOARD OF HEALTH Jones Drug
Co., $10.50; Oregon City Enterprise,
$4.25; Pr. W. P. ilutler. $3.25; Pr. A.
Kossiter. $2.00; Wm. P. Perry,
$7.00; Pr. II. V. Adix, $4.00; Georg
J. Case, $5.60; Pr. II. A. Pedman.
$4.00; Pr. II .B. llnchel.ler, $5.23.
INDIGENT SOLDIER J. C. Saw-
yer, $40.00.
COUNTY POOR-Mrs. Elizabeth
Saunders, $5.00; George Avery,
$15.00; Mary Lock, $10.00; Anna
Wetterlin, $10.00; Hiljs Ylinen,
$10.00; Chris Zinsll (Cash McKarty),
$10,00; Mary Becker. $5.00; Flora
Balmer, $19.00; Maud Willinms,
$10.00; Wm. Pnnforth. $10.00; Boys
ft Girls' Aid Society, $10.00; Oregon
Commission Co. (Tom Jonas), $14.00;
Mrs. Bradtl (J. McNamara), $10.00;
J. B. Sallcc (W. T. Tinsley), $20.00;
Sam Booher, $16.00; Pock Mosier,
$10.00; Mary Buol (Robert Trimble),
$5.00; Sarah Gibbons. $20.00; Ella
Payne, $10.00; Henry Spiess (Chalk),
$16.00; Mrs, (ialbraith, $15.00; G. W.
Thompson, $10.00; A. C. Sleight,
$15.00; Ada LeBaw, Katie Pluard.
$8.00; Ella Tracy (Eunice Horner),
$10.00; Ben Landes, $12.00; 8. E.
Card (Michael Boyl), $8.00; Gustav
Greble, $10.00; Mrs. N. E. Taylor
(Booher), $14.00; Mrs. S. Johnson,
$10.00; Wm. Pkkelman, $14.00; John
ft Wm. Beers, $20.00; P. C. Utuur
ette (Marco). $7.00; Electric Hotel
W. Kuhn), $1.25; Electric Hotel
(Dick Meyers), $20.55; C. II. Pyb-
dahl, $20.00; J. B. Sallec, $32.00:
HwUlcy Drug Co., $15.95; Zella
Murphy, $10.00; Pnrkplace Store
(Mrs. Baker), $5,00; Hoff Bros. (Mrs.
Mhcl Harper), $10.00; Hoff Bros.
(Thomas Jones) , $28.00; F. M. Biuhm
(Piezo), $5.50; Robbins Bros. (Henry
Russell), $11.40; H. S. Anderson
(Nelson), $3.00; Mrs. Berner (E. C.
PcKbron), $16.00; Purkplace Store
(Wm. Moldenhauer), $16.05; Batdorf
Bros. (Mrs. Granmiist), $12.00; John
Page (Mrs. Flora Maimer), $6.00; J.
C. Saulsbury (Mrs. Granquist), $5.00;
Oregon Hospital Co. (Adolph Studer),
$24.00; Oregon City Hospital Co.
(Mrs. Harper), $2.30; Oregon City
Hospital Co. (August Johnson), $4..
60; Oregon City Hospital Co. (Chris
tian Pybdahl), $H.00; Lursen & Co.
(Eva Marco), $10.00; F. M. Robert
son (Jonnthun Beers), $5.50; Picken
& Co. (Mrs. R. Randall), $10.00; John
i-ago (Mora iiaimer), $12.00: Wm.
F. Schoolcy (Wm. PU'kelmnn), $5.00;
L. Adams (Tony Youdeska), $3.25;
Farr Brbs. (Mrs. Piezo), $2.00; Farr
Bros. (Tom Garner), $15.00; Farr
Bros. (Tom Garner), $10.00; A. A.
Pease (Ida Mobra), $20.00; Board of
Water Commissioners (A. Porlxl),
$1.40; Roswell L. Holmun (Jumcs
Harper), $27.50; Frank Ott (Mary
Foster), $33.70; Wm. E. Estos (Mrs
Pie,oi, $10.00; Mrs. Fred Himler (J.
MathfHon), $20.00; F. 11. cr()HH (Sar
uh Gibbon), $5,00; Lagoon's Shoo
Storo (Hand), $1.25.
JUVENILE COURT Minda E.
Church, $23.75; W. E. Hempstead,
$5.0lr! I). E. Frost, $32.10; J. E. Joyn,
er, $56.25; G. A. Btrgren, $4.00; II. II,
Hughes, $5.00; H. S. Anderson. $2.50.
PRINTING AND ADVERTISING
The Courier Tress, $73.20; The Or,
cgon City Enterprise, $51.12.
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND
MEASURES J. F. Jones, $37.61
TAX DEPARTM ENT Jones DrGg
Co., $1.25; Huntley Drug Co., $66.80;
Oregon Ciy Enterprise, $20.65.
PROHIBITION - Huntley Drug
Co., $5.95.
DAMAGES H. S. Anderson, $20t
Mary F. Imel, $80.00.
JAIL W. J. Wilson, $44.28.
POLK'S
GAZETTEER
emue and llami.
tth.