Pa pre 6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1917.
PAPER ILL
COMPANIES
DECLINE TO
The report of the federal mediation
board, headed by Secretary of Labor
Wilson, has released a report, made
laat week, concerning its investiga
tion In the local paper mill strike.
The board spent several days at Port
land and made an investigation of the
facts. There Is, spparently, no hope
of securing an arbitration agreement
through the medium of the federal
board, nor has the local board, ap
pointed by Governor WIthycombe, con
sisting of Circuit Judge Campbell, Dis
trict Attorney Hedges and County
Judge Anderson, been any more fortun
ate. The governor's mediation board
is preparing a report that will be made
to the executive this week, and will
say that the board has been unable to
secure an adjustment Just what
further effort will be made, if any,
through the state's machinery, to
bring about a settlement is not known.
The federal board's report makes
interesting reading and follows: j
"The Crown Willamette Paper com
pany 4s the owner of three paper
mills in the states of Oregon and
Washington. At the end of October a ,
strike was declared against the com'
pany. Charged with the duty of la
bor adjustment in war industries, the
president's mediation commission
could not direct a settlement of a
strike In paper mills. The good of
fices of the commission were, how
ever, enlisted towards a mediation of
the difficulties.
"Purely as a mediator the commis
sion sought to effect an adjustment.
ARBITRATE
Because laoor uiuicumes m umes 01 , shortage. The effective prosecution
war have their Influence beyond anof the war demands the most econom-
Immediate Industry affected. This Is ic utilization of the full man power
true particularly of an industry such of natJon with a mlnJmum araount
as the Crown Willamette Paper com- of industrial dislocation.
pany, located In one of the most ac- . 0 . ..
Uve war industries area and eiercls-!'-. fj? g, companf
ing a close Influence upon the general
labor contentment so essential to the
effective prosecution of the war.
"The representatives of the strik
ers submitted their side of the con
troversy to the commission with the
unreserved offer to be bound by what
ever settlement the commission ! lnat lae commission tendered us me
should make and to be so bound for!dlator7 offlces- Attention was direct
the period of the war. The manager I ed t0 the source9 of the difficulties, to
of the company appeared before the ! 016 falIure t0 eliminate conceded
commission at its reauest After a I 6TOUnas ot complaint ,to the index
full discussion, the sum and substance !
of his attitude was 'nothing to arbi-1
trate.' The commission thereupon
took the matter up with the control!
ing authorities of the company in San
Francisco. After a detailed statement
of the facts by the commission, set
ting forth the present unsatisfactory
labor conditions, considered from the i
point of view of the company as well Pus(ments were made in other indus
as the government, the company tries bv the president's mediation
courteously, but firmly, reiected the ' commission to insure labor stability
tender of service made by the presl-1
dnni'a tnnrlinlinn I I
dent's mediation commission.
At any time an attitude of 'noth-
ing to arbitrate' is an attitude a vari- quired. The central theory, however,! 00; Leo Rath, $8.00; Nk Rath $4 -ance
wih the modern spirit in indus-! running through all the commission's 1 00; A. W. Lee, $8.00; F. Ochs' $6 -try.
In view of the influence that mediation was some plan for the set- j 00; L. Ochs, $6.00; Fred Lins' $2 -such
at attitude may have upon labor j tlcment of all future disputes by-75; Andrew' Jansen, $10.00-' No"
conditions In neighboring war Indus-' peaceful process and not by conflict Rath, $36.00. ' '
tries, much more so is this true in (First, by negotiation between em- ROAD DIST NO 10 Vomm
nuiD ui . me present aiuiuae oiP'".er anu employes, oniy wnere tnis Uuus, $10.00; Geo.- DeShields $5 00
the Crown Willamette Paper company ; fails then through the intervention of Geo. Armstrong $5 00- W Johnsnn'
is therefore a matter of such public federal arbitration. In every case such
concern that the president's mediation ! a settlement carried with it an agree
commission deems it a duty briefly to mnt by the employes for the cessa
set forth the essential facts so thatjtion of strikes during the period of
the public Interest at stake may be ; the war. The commission made it
safeguarded by an informed public ! perfectly clear that in all the ar
opinlon. ranfrements which it had succeeded in
"1. In the sring of 1917 a union
organization was effected by employes j ternal business management of in
of the company. From that time on i dustry was avoided and nothing was
there was a feeling on the part of the, done to hamper the management in
men that the company's policy was i problems peculiarly within Its own
opposed to unionization and that the province. Only such matters were put
company was exerting every effort to ; to arbitrate as were of common
stamp out this union. : concern to employers and employes
"2. This fear on the part of the and Involved the public interest,
men culminated in a demand, in Sep-1 Nevertheless the company felt con
tember, for a closed shop agreement j strained to rject the services of the
with the company as a means of pro-1 president's mediation commission."
tecting the union organization. This I .
demand waB withdrawn by the men,
and on October 16 the men submitted
a tentative proposal for purposes
of discussion and merely as the basis
of negotiation for an agreement be
tween the company and the men.
"3. The three chief demands of the
men were (1) an increase in the wage
scale to meet the Increased cost of'
living; (2) an agreement on the parti
company not to discriminate
against
employes because of trades
union affiliation, and (3) the estab
lishment of a workers' committee by
which grievances could be taken up
collectively, through the committee,
with the management.
"4. The management declined to
discuss these proposals. The manage
ment further rejected the proposal of
the employes that the dispute be sub
mitted to arbitration. The strike was
called late in October, whereupon the
board of mediation and conciliation
appointed by the governor of Oregon
tendered lis services as a mediator,
and these services the company like
wise rejected.
"5. The Justice of one of th.3 Av
mands the manager In part admitted
before the' president's me-naM m ore
mission. He admitted that the com
pany's vigo scale was, at leapt i
srme Instances, too low. He denied
that the company had in fact, discrim
inated rgaust union employs. The
mon desired that the corner- & claim
i:t norK.'i'trimination be made effec
tive by the company's direct premise
io that clfect
'. Despite the concession to the
commission that part of the wage
scale was too low, and despite the
reasonableness of at least some of the
demands a a subject matter for ne
gotiations between the management
and its men, the company has refused
all attempts at a conference between
the men and the management, and has
consistently rejected all tenders of
mediation made by state and federal
officials and finally by the presi
dent's mediation commission. The
source of the difficulty Is that the
controlling influences in the company
persists in a labor policy which refuses
to make any concession in response to
a demand collectively made by em
playes even though such demand be
a Just one. Protestations of patriotism
by the company have been many and
doubtless sincere. It is not a question
of sincerity. It is a matter of busl
ness attitude at a time when the busi
ness attitude concerns the country. In
its present attitude the company is
disregarding modern standards of In
dustrial adjustment and is unrespon
sive to enlightened conceptions of pa
triotism by business men. The guid
ing consideration of the company is
an unchallenged control over its em
ployes, leading to a refusal to rectify
conceded evils or to discuss possible
existing industrial maladjustments
for fear that such concession or such
discussion may be deemed a yielding
to the power of an organization of
employes who are urging an adjust
ment of such evils.
"7. Undoubtedly the company was
largely controlled in its rejection of
mediation by its belief that the strike
has failed. The company states that
it now has substantially normal pro
duction. It further states that its
working force is substantially normal
in number. Be It so; it is only part
of the truth. The whole truth is that
the same conditions which caused the
strike are still operative in the com
pany's mills and the seeds for future
industrial disturbances are therefore
still present. In addition, the methods
by which the strike has been fought
have added further complicating fac
tors, and there are now inherent in
the situation added sources of unrest
for the future.
"8. For the situation has been com
plicated by the importation of work
men from the east and from portions
of the west to take the place of strik
ers. To induce men to leave useful
employment to take the place of men
now available. If only conditions of
employment be made satisfactory, is
an unwise policy, particularly in time
of war and In time of increasing labor
vimuiD iu uaio iciurueu 10 normal.
it still finds it necessary to main
tain an armed force. Morever this
armed force consists of Btate officers,
as the commission is informed, in the
private pay of the company.
"10. It is the light of these facta.
' iL. ( r . . ...
of Instability afforded by the large
labor turnover of the company, to
the dangerous significance, under
present circumstances, of importing
skilled labor to break a strike, and to
the potential danger of the entire sit
uation to the susceptible adjacent war
industries. The company was further
informed f the method by which ad-
and lab.or efficiency durine the period j
tf tV a. now P U ts j i. I
of the war.
was uean
with as its own circumstances
with as its
making, all interference with the in-
Elmer
Real Patriot
I j
jKeen on Red Cross
- ojri i -pi .-i T .
WllOle family JOIIIS
Elmer Hndrickson is real patriotic.
Lat night Mrs. E. W. Scott, solicit
ing for the Rod Cross membership
drive, called at the Hendrickson. home
in the Falls View district, with no Idea
save to obtain a dollar.
She got th dollar, all right, and
then some.
Elmer subscribed $2.50 a month for
the next 12 months, and only stipu
lated that "i should pay for annual
memberships for the five members of
his family and the balance of 125
should be applied for the work that is
being carried on by the local Red Cross
branch.
Just to be in the ranks, Elmer sub-s-cribed
for another membership
through th,3 paper mill campaign Wed
nesday. Why not emulate Elmer
Yes, this is the Elmer wjjo enjoys
the boyish sport of coasting and two
years ago was sliding down Seventh
street hill and broke a lag. He's all
right.
The County Court
EXPENDITURES FOR MONTH
OP DECEMBER
ROAD DISTRICT NO. Oregon
City Enterprise, $10.00; C, E. Bat
tin, $48.25; M. E. GalTncy, $119.87;
N. F. Andrews, $29.75; John Young
$27.50; James Conover, $5.00; Roy
Otty, $52.50; W. Smart, $35.00; Ot
tis Welch, $(50.00; J. A. Davis, $33
"5; Sam Schlaegvl, $2.50; Jerome
Avery, $22.50; Henry Timroer, $25.
00; Oscar Sporey, $17.50; A. A.
Conklin, $25.00; Walter Larson, $5
00; Dan Gaffney, $5.00.
ROAD D1ST. NO. 3 Courier
Press. $10.00; Gus Eschebeck. $2.
00; S. C. Young, $30.00; W. Young,
$28.75; Walter Thebo, $30.00; J. O.
Chitwood, $32.50; Harry Kersting,
$21.25; Wilt Donley, $20.00; Harry
Feathers, $10.00; A. II. RiUau, $99
00; Will Crawford, $8.75; Richard
Biel, $10.00; R. Crawford, $27.50;
John Karlen, $6.25; Fred Karlen,
$5.00; E. Pillster, $27.60; A. Well
man, $18.75; Christ Kerthlin, $12
50; R. Gustafson, $26.25; Curtis
Young. $15.00; Joe Papsch, $30.00;
Emil Papsch, $15.00; J. W. Norton,
$32.50; Noah Royer, $30.00; Her
man Seibert, $70.37; V. Gustafson,
$8.75; George Gibbs. $10.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 4 C. W.
Schuld 4 Sons, $123.90; Tark &
Closner Lumber Co., $14.02; H. H.
Yount, $1.70; Port R. L 4 P Co,
$127.62; J. A. Kitching, $79.75; G.
A. Lovall, $13.00; George Ross, $17
00; H S Jones, $10.00; J C Dunseath
$15.00; J C Kitching, $7.00; J. R.
Hughes, $11.00; C. W. Fuller, $8.00;
D. E. McConnell, $31.00; J. B. Linn,
$22.00; R. S. Coop, $39.00; J. B.
Linn, $22.00; R. S, Coop, $39.00; C.
C. Sailing, $18.00; E. E. Erickson,
$34.00; L. Hale, $36.00; Ed. Doug
lass, $24.00; II. A. Githens, $28.00;
George Walters, $5.00; H. C. Hclple
$25.00; Lee McKinzie, $18.00; J. T.
Dowty, $5.00; W. .T. Looney, $30.00;
J P Steinman, $14.25.
ROAD DIST. NO., 5 John Mey
er, $7.50; John Potter, $7.50; L. Sut
ton, $7.50; J. Imel, $1.25; J. Meyer,
$11.00; C. W. Schuld & Sons. $37
10; Port. Ry. L & P. Co., $38.21;
John Meyer, $12.50; Wm. Wheeler,
$14.37; J. Meyer, $13.75; L. Sutton,
$10.94; J. Imel, $7.50; Geo. Duley,
$7.50; H. Beck, $3.75; H. Naas, $3.
75. ROAD DIST. NO. 6 Oregon City
Enterprise, $10.00; Jarl & Eri? $22
25; Ridge Lumber Co., $82.98; R. E.
Jarl, $20.97; Dave Jarl, $27.81; Max
Kligel, $10.00; C. Hayworth, $7.50;
Ed Littlepage, $20.62; Ed Sitz, $17
50; Gus Finger, $10.94.
ROAD DIST. NO. 7 J. A. Odell,
$12.00; Paul R. Meinig, $364.50;
Sandy Blacksmith & Shoeing Shop,
$42.25; Bruns Lumber Co., $6.28;
Port. Ry. L. & P. Co., $1.85; J. Og
den, $52.00; E. Wilson, $28.25; W.
Ganger, $24.40; B. Frank, $60.13;
J. Cocklerease, $40.65; M. Thomas,
$3.25; B. Martin, $6.50; B. Moulton,
$13.00; F. Crone, $26.00; C. Klinger
$13.00; J. Oak, $24.40; J. M. Perry,
$16.25; L. E. Martin, $74.75; J.
Fregle, $56.90; H. Bablon, $280.00;
E. Wilson, $5.00; Wm. Harding,
$10.00; Douglas, $5.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. 8 Paul R.
Meinig, $5.35; D. Jadwin, $57.51; A.
W. Shipley, $67.50; Courier Press,
$5.00; C. W. Miller, $37.50; P. Aver
ill, $28.75; D. Allen, $13.00; O.
Daily, $25.00; W. Webber, $15.00;
E. L. Banta, $7.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. 9 Fred Lins,
$27.00; Will Lins, $12.00; Carl Lins,
$8.00; H. Schmidt, $8.00; Ed Guber
$g.00; C. Guber $4 00- Ed Omfpn
nam, jn.uu; c. Klinker, $8.00; Ed
i . . . '
re-;Harders. $6.00- Then ITar,W toi
strong, $5.00: W. Johnson.
$8.75; J. C. Duus, $12.50; L. J. Pa!
mateer, $1.87; A. J. Duncan, $1.88.
ROAD DIST. NO. 11 Geo. Hol
chu, $15.00; J. Murphy, $7.50; J. R.
Livesay, $27.50; C. Moak, $5.50; C.
A. Mann, $1.56; Wm, Mann, $1.56;
C. R. Livesay, $16.84.
ROAD DIST. NO. 13 Oregon
City Enterprise, $10.00; E. W. Hyde
$10.00; J. T. Fullam, $13.75.
ROAD DIST. NO. 15-Oregon
wty enterprise, $10.00; A. Shunk,
:.ou; i. t'. Thomas, $8.25.
HVAU UIST. NO. 16 H. Engel
$16.25; W. Randall, $15.00; B. r!
smitn, $15.00; G. Swint, $12.50; F
Schilling, $1.25.
ROAD DIST. N(X 17-Hult
Lumber Co.. $36.58: nKmo.
County News, $10.00; Carlton &
Rosenkrans Co., $2.95: Canbv Hnr,i.
& Implement Co., $6.00; Frank Zol
lner, $6.30; C. A. Boster, $5.62; Wm.
Beeson, $2.50; James Mahlum, $2 -00;
Herman Pipka, $4.50; Henry
Pipka, $4.50; Paul Bany, $5.00;
Adam Bany, $5.00; Geo. Koehler,
$5.00; Almon Johnson, $6.25; Otto
Striker, $27.12.
ROAD DIST. NO. 18 -Wm
Thomas, $1.00; Wm. Daniels, $1.00
E. O. Fisher, $1.00; Roland Ed
wards, $1.00; John Kappler, $12.50
W. W. Porter, $2.50; Frank Muel
ler, $5.00; Theodore Marshall, $5 00
Willfred Marshall, $5.00; Charles
Marshall, $2.50; John Marshall, $3.
00; Oliver Marshall, $1.25; Ed Buo'l
$2.50; John Buol, $5.00; Walter Lee!
$1.25; John Coulter, $5.00; Ed Mc
Intyre, $2.50; Henry Kleinsmith,
$2.50; Richard Simms, $1.25- R
Schuebel &' Co., $2.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 20-Eastern
Clackamas News, $10.00; J. C. Mil
ler, $15.10; E. Griffin, $20.00; S
Miller, $7.50. '
ROAD DIST. NO. 21-A N
Swanson, $40.75; A. E. Anderson
$102.25; A. Johnson, $59.00; Alex
Erickson, $43.50; W. S. Gorbett
$65.00; Milt Trullinger, $75.00; Al
fred Swanson, $46.85; Verner Bran
lund, $50.00; A. N. Swanson, $91
25; Chas. Bockman, $39.35; Harold
Johnson, $15.00; W. S. Gorbett, $85
Art Johnson, $15.00; E. A. Swanson,
$86.25; A. Johnson, $46.85; Gilbert
Murphy, $78.75; J. Patterson, $41.
25; Mang-us Johnson, $43.75; John
Nicholson, $45.00; Jack Feyrer
$113.75; Emil Patterson, $39.35;
Carl Patterson. 131.25: John Eng
land, $39.85; Edd Johnson, $39.35;
W. Sharer. S31.KS! W. Shafor. $31.-
85; Phil Nordling, $13.76; J. J. Jones
u.ko; i'. westberif. Vi.Wi Alax
Erickson. $53.75: A. K. Nidson. $53-
75; Erick Trygg, $53.75; John Trygg
$5.00; Matt Petterson. $10.00; (i.
A. Gottbersr, $5.00; P. E. Uonney,
$3.75; Wm. Wells, $7.50; A. E. An
derson, $10.00; Alvin linemen, $10..
00; C, A. Brandlund. $4.35; Julius
P. Hult, $10.00; Aug. Nymiist,
$2.60.
ROAD DIST. NO. 22-The Mo
lalla Pioneer, $10.00; M. S. Hun
gate, $10.40; Clay Hungate, $20.00;
G. Hungate, $22.50; S. A. IX Hun
gate, $28.25; Wm. Elklns, $20.00;
W. Taintcr, $10.00; Clay Engle,
$5.00; Jack Baty, $5.00; Ie Jones,
$10.00; Henry Fkk, $5.00; Samuel
Jane, $15.00; Samuel Hall, $7.50;
Gilbert Jackson, $3.75; C. B. EUired,
$3.75; Clay Engle, $10.00; Jack Baty
$10.00; S. A. D. Hungate, $5.60.
ROAD DIST. NO. 24-C. C. Mil
ler, $2.00; Geo. Brockart, $6.00;
John Gahler, $2.00; L. P. Spagle,
$12.32.
ROAD DIST. NO. 26 Williams
Bros.. $112.95; Harry Bablcr, $101.
60; Hult Lumber Co., $10.00; F. M.
Henriksen, $15.46: Otto Friedrich.
$60.00; B. O. Cole, $12.00; Mr. Mor-
ey, $i&9.30; E. C, Gerber, $37.80.
ROAD DIST. NO. 27-Olaf Ol
son, $19.50; Jay Bentley, $12.00; A.
n. ixgan, f-i.w; j. oster, $10.00;
Fred Hubbard, $15.00; I. D. Larkins
$28.85; Harry Ring, $11.00; Roy
Nicholson, $5.00; S. N. Nicholson,
$3.00; S. G. Nicholson, $3.00; Carl
Johnson, $3.00; George BenUey,
$1.00; Orvil Jackson. J11.15: Hnrv
Asboe, $4.00; C. W. Hirvhet, $8.00;
w. a. KMhbone, $4.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 28 Port Ry.
L. & P. Co.. $285.69: F. M. Henrik
sen, $12.90; John Bartnik, $23.25;
G. W. Jackson, $27.50; Homer Trul
linger, $7.50; Pearl Harless, $5.00;
L. O. Nightingale. S2.50: C. A.
Beugli, $15.00; L. D. Shank, $18.00;
Ray Shatzman, $2.50; Al. Wells,
$5.00; Omer Williams, $5.00; A. D.
Sherman, $5.25; J. M. Groshonff.
$2.80; O. N. Onsund. 110.00: John
Miller, $6.25; Ed Kyllo, $13.25; H.
Kyllo, $13.25; J. M. Cross, $5.00; E.
A. Shaver. $12.50: I-eslie Shunk.
$43.75; A. M. Groshonir. $31.25: L.
Nicholson, $25.00: J. Nicholson. J25.-
00; J. Nicholson, $30.00; Frank Ko
kle, $20.00; Georire Helvev. $5.00:
A. D. Mazingo, $22.50; H. Mazingo,
$15.00; II. Zollner, $11.25; Charley
Groshong, $15.00; Al. Wvland. $12.-
50; Lee Panquctte, $12.50; Jason
Jones, $15.00; Willie Jones. $12.60;
Willie Jones, $12.50; J. F. Jones,
$25.00; Fred Carlson, $4.35; F. A.
Davis, $6.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 29 G. H.
Gray, $20.25.
ROAD DIST. NO. 32 Oretron
City Enterprise, $10.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 33 Frank Mil
lard, $63.50; R. H. Millard, $554.00;
S. E. Smith. $42.75: Marion Millard
$45.00; W. Fink, $45.00; L. E. Skeen
$40.50; Geo. Genseroski, $29.25; E.
Lacey, $2.25; Ivan Loccy, $2.25;
Fred Horner, $11.25; C. M. Folsom.
$36.00; Geo. Keller, $2.25; John
Keller, $2.25; J. F. Schenk, $4.50;
Guy Grable, $22.50; J. F. Moger,
$38.50: John Stormer. 115.75: W. A
Bard, $31.50; W. Blotch, $9.00; W.
Hendren, $30.00; O. Hendren. S28.10:
J. W. Marrs. $12.50: Claud Marrs
$11.25; W. Tucker, $18.00; John
Howard, $1.12; A. Enquist, $1.25;
Isaaiah Tucker, $20.25; Marion
Tucker, $20.25; J. Reichle, $10.00;
S. Turel, $2.50; John Moger, $26.25;
Ben Kiggins, $67.50; Thos. Jubb,
$72.00; Frank Smith, $5.00; B.
Schonburg, $12.50; W. H. Bletch,
$10.12; P. Erickson, $3.75; I. G.
Wolf, $19.12; A. Adlon, $9.00; Jas.
Closner, $15.75; Percy Bletch, $2.25;
E. Dibble, $7.85; W. Strunk, $4.50;
W. Julian, $4.50; Eastern Clackamas
News, $10.00; F. Madden & Co.,
$54.23; Frank Millard, $2.76; Harry
Shay, $2.25; I. G. Wolf, $2.25.
ROAD DIST. NO. 37 Oregon
Iron & Steel Co., $8.00; Denny-Ren-ton
Clay & Coal Company, $2.25; C.
W. Kruse, $33.45; J. W. Stone, $42.
87; V. C. Evans, $8.88.
ROAD DIST. NO. 38 Wilson &
Cooke, $1.50; Hodleson & Julian,
$0.50; H. W. Stevens, $6.50; E. C.
Warren, $373.72; James Kepcha,
$40.00; N. F. Andrews, $38.C0; R.
Richardson, $13.75; M. E. Gaffney,
$22.00; A. Otty, $15.00; Roy Otty,
$155.00; E. C. Warren, $226.50; R.
Richardson, $10.75; P. Rothe, $5.00;
H. Fisher, $8.75; R. Capen, $3.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 40 Eastern
Clackamas New?, $10.00; John Af
folter, $45.00; H. H. Udell, $4.08.
ROAD DIST. NO. 42 Port. Ry.
L. & P. Co.., $180.02; Levi Erb, $40..
60; 11. C. Rittenour, $3.00; Joe Daw
son, $6.50; Iner Elfson. 11.00: T.po
Dozier, $1.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 44 Courier
Press, $10.00: C.anhv CVinnroto
Works, $31.90; Charles Shocklcv.
$2.50; Ernest .Innon 2K0? A s
Newton, $30.50; R. Breaker, $7.50...'
ROAD DIST. NO. 45 Oregon
City Enterpri.se, $5.00; Eastern
Clackamas New k nn, r. p Piiintf
$218.25; John Putz. $9.25: J. A.
Scott, $4.00; Walter Cox, $4.00;
Otis Vallen, $4.00; A. S, Freeman,
$12.00; Carl Stromgreen, $2.00; L.
P. Elliott, $180.00; John Putz, $19.
11; A. S. Freeman, $4.33.
ROAD DIST. NO. 46 Oregon
City Enternri
chand, $5.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. 47-E, C. War
ren, $789.00; Courier Press, $12.92;
C. W. Schuld & Sons, $74.20; Port.
Ry- L. & P. Co., $69.21; O. P.
Rocthe, $84.10; Chas. Moran, $31.25;
Alex Gill, $43.75; D. J. Bass, $52.50;
R. Tabor, $23.75; John, Bouick, $36.
25; Herman Fisher, $38.50; T. W.
Smith, $27.50; E. E. Roethe, $97.50;
O. T. Skootf, $5.00; D. J. Abbey,
?45.00; C. D. Atchley, $20.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 48 Oregon
City Enterprise, $10.00; J. W. Dixon
$36.00; Paul R. Meinig, $10.70; John
Affolter, $2.50; Web Roberts, $2.50;
, G- DeShazer, $5.00; Phil Van Lae
ken, $5.00; Vern Alt, $2.60; Carl C.
Alt, $24.00.
ROAD LIST. NO. 49-IIodson-Feenaughty
Co., $102.70; T, W. Linn
?tU3; Ben T. Rawlins, $10.00; F.
Davi8 ?12-60; V. P. Anderson,
$7.60; II. H. Anders, $7.60; E. T.
Davis, $29.50; Ernest Amacher,
$7.60.
ROAD DIST. NO. 60-Courier
Press, $10.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 61-J. C. El
liott & Co., $5.00; Courier Press,
$10.00; C. W. Schuld & Sons. $9.10;
Port. Ry. L & P. Co., $9.37; Jake
DeYoung, $26.25; John Carlln, $23.
75; John DoYoung, $28.75; 11. Kit
sen, $50,00; Fred HoffmoUtor, $12..
60; Albert Hoffmclster, $10.00; Ed.
Hoffmeistcr, $18.00; H. Johnson,
$17.60; E. Johnson, $20.00; August
Olson, $17.50? A. L. Hencook, $17.50;
Richard Peals. $17.50: W. Rodlun.
$10.00; M. McCausland, $10.00; John
Anderson, $10.00; O. Gran, $5.00;
August Wedlin, $7.50; A. Watch,
$12.50; Joe Kollcy, $7.60; Joe Bouts.
$3.73.
ROAD DIST. NO. 62-Oregon
City Enterprise, $10,00; Matt Grccn
atade, $4.25; W. A. Ulrich, $20.75;
Norma Peterson, $17.60; S. G. Len
on, $17.60; Geo. Gordon, $17.60;
David Becker, $16.25; Royal Zinser,
$22.20; Elmer Zinser, $22.80; Joe
Spady, $20.00; Alfred Odom, $12
50; II. W. Kanne, $11.00; W. A. Ul
rich, $0.75; W F. Haberlch, $6.40.
ROAD DIST. NO. 63 Ernest
Conrad, $19.25; Edwin Jackson,
$7.60; Lucht Bros., $6.25; C. A. Beu
gli, $5.00; George Jackson, $5,00;
George Wooster, $10.00; Ira James,
$5.00; John A. Ridings, $5.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 54 The Hub
bard Enterprise, $6.35; Benj. Stan
ton, $62.87; Amos Yodor, $35.00; L.
J. Stanton, $7.00; Levi Erb, $4.00;
Roy Kropf, $7.00; Ben Burkert, $8.
00; Charley Brandt, $16.00; Lee Yo
der, $4.00; L D. Yodor, $4.00; John
Owings, $4.00; C. W. Owings, $9.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 55 GusUv
Fischer, $2.50; C. R. Livesay. $4.40;
Clark Cockerline, $30.00; J. F. Cnm-
min, $3.75; C. E. Hively, $62.50;
Win Craft. $10.00; A. C. White,
$70.00; G. M. Hivcly. $78.25; Walter
Bateson, $65.00; J. E. UCroy, $76.
00; E. Bateson, $35.00; C. Mont
gomery, $27.80; S. G. Kirchom, $27.
50; J. Cromer, $32.50; E. Hinkle,
$60.00; Gus Lesh, $30.00; II. Kir
chem, $30.00; T. Kirchom, $12.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. 66 Courier
Press, $10.00; Walter Hehn, $9.00;
Geo. Havill, $3.50; A. J. CoU, $33.
00; Wm. Mon, $4.00; B. S. Almsted,
$8.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 57 C. J.
Honcyman, $31.35; Otto Frederick,
$21.00; The Molalla Pioneer, $10.
D. L. Miller, $12.50; G. Rothcnberg,
$2.25; Fred Walch, $5.00; II. Gurt
ler, $6.00; W. Eby, $2.50; A. F. Ey
man, $7.85; Guy Lantz, $5.00.
GENERAL ROADS Highland
Grange Hall, $1.50; Clat-kamas
County News, $10.00; Chas. Johnson
$4.15; S. H. KaurTman, $6.40; Mt
Tabor Garage, $42.05; Francis Welsh
$13.93; Chase & Linton Gravel Co.,
$4.80; Hodson-Feenaughty Co., $48.
75; The Molalla Pioneer, $20.00;
Harmon & Co., $11.95; John A. Wal
ter Co., $4.60; Excelsior Motorcycle
Co., $54.73; Coast Culvert & Flume
Co., $11.33; Oregon City Foundry,
$22.40; Alaska Junk Co., $30.00; W.
S. Maple, $15.50; Miller-Parker Co.,
$65.47; A. W. Botkin, $1.25; H. A.
Nichols, $2.50; J. H. L. Maybce, $3.
75; II. H. Watkins, $5.00; E. I). Olds
$877.08; C. Warren, $21.30; B. L.
Snow, $18.00; Pope & Co., $3.75; J.
H. Cash, $2.10; Port. Ry. L & P.
Co., $28.84; Howard-Cooper Corp.,
$23.50; Good Roads Mach. Co., $29.
56; Willamette Valley Southern Ry.
Co., $92.25; Oregon City Enterprise,
$20.00; C. Fouts, $16.35; Henry
Scott, $432.00; Union Oil Co., $15
40; H. W. Hagcmann, $72.50; C. J.
Hewitt, $2.50; Standard Oil . Co.,
$18.48; Wm. Mumpower, $145.10;
Roy O. Woodward, $0.60; H. E.
Meads, $100.00; F. C. Gadko, $8.40;
T. A. Roots, $161.58; Alf Martin,
$80.00; C. J. Honeyman, $131.65;
Pacific Highway Garage, $40.31; C.
W. Schuld & Sons, $231.00; Courier
Preas, $30.00; W. R. Telford, $101.
00; John Meyer, $20.00; J. Potter,
$33.75; L. Sutton, $28.75; J. Imel,
$15.00; John Meyer, $27.50; P. Hoov
er, $3.12; Hoover, $3.12; Jarl & Eri,
$5.90; Ridge Lumber Co., $88.85;
R. E. Jarl, $8.94; D. Jarl, $21.87; M.
Kligel, $2.50; G. Finger, $2.50; J.
Jarl, $2.50; Wm. Guldenzopf, $6.87;
B. L. Lawrence, $75.00; A. C. Bu
chel, $100.00; K. McFarland, $31.50;
R. W. White, $108.00; Jim Kepcha,
$80.00; C. F. Peake, $70.50; N. Ba
ker, $48.00; J. Hcinrich, $61.50; J. J.
Hattan, $83.00; N. Kesterson, $25.
50; H. L. Patterson, $75.00; C. B.
Smith, $72.00; M. L. Smith, $63.00;
E. Rivers, $73.50; H. A. Rivers, $73.
50; Charles Hattan, $6.00; A. Daue,
$45.00; A. R. Daue, $72.00; W, Lil
lie, $67.50; Martin L.Smith, $33.00;
Frank Hattan, $18.00; N. S. Hol
comb, $3.00; Frank Wheeler, $24.
00; J. Moore, $30.00; W. E. Nelson,
$27.00; C. M. Dallas, $147.00; O. W.
Hattan, $52.50; Bruno Fricdrich,
$500.00; Fred Morey, $175.00; D. R.
Dimick, $70.00; Wm. Rider, $70.00;
Charles Thomas, $68.25; Frank Tet
zaff, $10.50; Walt Kruesrer. $28.00:
A. R. Earls, $35.00; Ralph Koehler,
$5.25; S. C. Turnbow, $2.00; Samuel
Hess, $75.00; Cal. Hatfield, $45.00;
Almon Johnson, $42.00; James Mel
um, $45.00; George Koehler, $57.00;
Elmer Gribble, $75.00; Wm. Beason,
$27.00; George Mitt, $27.00; Mort
Hains, $28.50; James Pitt, $27.00;
C. J. Wallertz, $18.00; Mike Hurris,
$15.00; R. Schuebel & Co., $5.00;
Charles Marshall, $16.25; John Mar
shall, $18.00; Walter Lee, $12.50; J.
C. Nelson, $10.00; Arthur Zwiefel,
$3.00; W. A. Woodside, $2.50; John
Gard, $5.00; Alva Gard, $10.00; R.
Schuebel, $22.92; Ed. Buol, $6.75;
John Buol, $16.00; R. Schuebel &
Co., $24.00; William Marshall, $21.
$25; W. Lindau, $10.00; Henry
Kleinsmith, $10.00; Claud Bottemit
ler, $10.00; Albert Gasser, $12.50;
Leo Gasser, $12.60; Abe Hepler,
$13.20; Chas. Gelbrich, $5.60; F.
Menconi, $12.50; II. Hercamp, $10.
00; R. Klaus, $41.25; Erich Mertz,
$12.50; Chas. Gelbrich, $27.50; Ben
Krause, $17.50; John Wells, $2.50;
Louis Gibson, $2.50; C. Smith, $5.00
Geo. Scramlin, $5.00; Frank Grib
ble, $5.00; Claude Baty, $5.00; D.
Harmes, $2.50; B. Albecker, $17.50;
John Heinz, $5.00; Fred Heinz,
$2.50; Frank Kraxberger, $7.50; Geo.
Scramlin, $1.68; E. E. Houghton,
$48.75; R. White, $33.75; John C.
Vaughan, $95,00; N. D. Houghton,
$71.25; Martin Snltness, $37.60; Rox
Utkl,. tll'J Rn S. A. lv,iirlii 110..
00; Hans Larson, $45.00; John Vlck,
$105.00; McKlroy, $22.60; Ruben
Wright, Sr., $52,60; Rubon Wright,
Jr., $5.02; Ralph Faust, $38.75; Or
vile Klinger, $36.87; Ray Until,
$20.87; Carl Fisher, $20.00; Edward
Callahan, $5.00; Cicero Grinuu, $5.00
Silas Wright, $14.37; Al HiiUorllold,
$44.37; Frank Keys, $16.25; Emory
Worth, $15.00; W. J. E. Vick, $51.25;
I Burkhart, $35.00; Henry Duhl,
?!17R- A J lluv.i,n. J17 50; 1)
Fisher, $30.00 A. Larkins, $25.00; A.
W i n. S IB.Uu: Ulmr 1' iMhrr. 1 .Ii :
Clv,l Fisher. $20.00: Hutrh Cuttimr.
$2.50; O. K. Cole, $2.60; F. W. Keis-
cr, tui.uu; vumon a looke, ;i.(u;
C. Zimmerman, $40.45; M. Tiedcman
man, $33.25; F, A. Zlmmvrmun, $34.
00; C. Kelnhofer, $20.25; I Hype
synskl, $29.37; J. Hellborg, $30.00;
V. Rypczynski, $28.12; CS. Oldon-
atadt, $5.00; E. Andorson, $20.00;
F. Kaiser, $47.60; 11. Ilellberg, $45..
00; J. Notdurft, $35.00; G. Sottje,
$40.00; C. Notdurft, $47.60; F. Keln
hofer, $40.00; J. Kaiser, $32.50; R.
W. Oldonatadt, $10.00; O. Gross,
$35.00; D. Day, $20.00.
W. Kaiser, $38.60; Herman Fisher,
$11.00; Erick Fisher, $16.00; David
L. Jones. $2.60; D. L. Erdmnn, $16.
50; H. Bronner, $15.(W; I. Brown,
$6.25; Cart Anderson, $5.00; C.
Bartlemay, $5.00; W. Uartlcmay,
$2.50; L. G. Wrolstad, $1.68; A. L.
Yodor, $25.82; Charles Taylor, $2.00;
W. H. Yoder, $16.00; G. E. Wylnnd,
$81.50; F. S. Hart, $15.00; M. J.
Gotwald, $31.00; Charles Cooper,
$4.00; Claud Yoder, $5.00; G. Wit
liams, $11.00; Otto Owen, $24.00;
Manley Jacobson, $15.00; A. C. Tay
lor, $55.75; Walter Olsen, $5.00;
George Sether, $11.00; Jack Llnd
land, $12.00; George Brocket, $20..
00; Arthur Brocket, $20.00; George
Dawson, $9.00; George Dozier, $3.00
P. A. Brennan, $6.00; Joseph Daw
son, $5.00; Carl Inrfald, $11,00; C.
W. Schuld & Sons, $53.20; H. B.
Van Duzt-n, $20.00; E. N. Foster,
$2.60; Port Ry. L. A P. Co., $91.90;
W. H. Douglass, $35.60; Fred Hoff
mcister, $18.00; W. R. Woodle, $9.
00; W. F. Douglass, $13.60; Chas.
Paddison, $4.60; Ernest HorTmeiHter,
$6.75; R. B. Gibson, $4.60; Oscar
Judd, $6.75; Geo. Judd, $9.00; Chas.
Murphy, $2.25; Geo. Smith, $4.60;
Fred Anderson, $2.25; Edward Na
chund, $5.50; Owen HutUn, $11.25;
Carl Dullus, $21.25; Chas. HatUn,
$3.75; Straight & Salisbury, $1.00;
W. S. Maple, $4.00.
IMPROVEMENT FUND Canby
Transfer Co., $12.00; Hult Lumber
Co., $13.63; E. C. Shull, $4.00; H. C.
Gilmorc, $3.50; Chas. ThomuH. $1.
75; Pulmqui.it Shingle Co., $39.90;
J. S. Fisher, $24.81; G. A. Ehlen,
$4.60; Frank Busch, $4.55; Paul h.
Meinig, $181.50; Miller-Purkcr Co.,
$2.05; Stefani Lumber Co., $3.06;
Oregon City Foundry, $5.00; Bruns
Lumber Co., $101.61; Willamette
Valley South. Ry., $34.09; Concrete
Pipo Works, $19.20; Carlton & Ros
enkrans Co., $1.15; E. R. Kilgallon,
$30.00; Heck & Son, $0.85; J. S.
Fisher, $254.49; J. Scholl, $10.50;
Concrete Pipe Works, $63.07; R. Do
Neui, $1.60; B. L. Snow, $75.00; Ot
to K. Meindl, $1.00; Gladstone Lum
ber Co., $0.60; W. Dutchcr, $112.50;
H. H. Hartley, $66.00; A. J. Mur
phy, $64.50; Wm. Henderson, $60
00; 1). Anderson, $66.00; Lodie Glass
$20.00; Warren Construction Co.,
$3391.15; Warren Cons. Co., $9020
60; Wurren Cons. Co., $2592.16.
BOUNTY Wm. M. Kirchcm,
$2.00; M. Kligel, $3.00.
ELECTION I. M. Harrington,
$2.50.
SHERIFF D. E. Frost, $19.50;
Oregon City Enterprise, $26.17; L.
C. Hubbard, $11.80; A. E. Joyncr,
$11.00; Miller-Parker Co., $2.25;
Jones Drug Co., $1.00; I. M. Har
rington, $10.00.
RECORDER Oregon City En
terprise, $26.00; D. C. Boyles, $6.00.
TREASURER Courier Press
,$0.35; Burroughs Adding Mach. Co.,
$1.75; Jones Drug Co., $0,755.
ASSESSOR Courier Press, $150
00; Oregon City Enterprise, $5.70.
COUNTY COURT-W. A. Proc
tor, $48.00; A. H. Knight, $60.00;
H. S. Anderson, $5.90.
COURT HOUSE E. A. Hugh,
$275.00; Board of Water Commis
sioners, $21.00; J. W. Jones, $3.00;
Straight & Salisbury, $1.60; Home
Telephone Co., $15.75; Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph Co., $43.60.
CIRCUIT COURT-J. C. Ed
monds, $24.60; A. McConnell, $57
60; H. C. Gilmore, $55.80; George C.
Armstrong, $55.60; Jumes Skinner,
$55.20; L. W. Robbins, $54.20; O.
W. Boring, $57.30; E. R. Leek, $54
60; P. J. Kayner, $58.00; A. B. Hub
bard, $35.00; Frank Moore, $54.40;
R. E. Irwin, $56.00; R. G. Ashby,
$50.00; L. Hale, $57.50; Elmer Van
Fleet, $57.80; J. J. Marchbnnk, $11
00; C. A. Frost, $2.00; II. II. Hughes
$6.20; A. W. Riggs, $5.80; Charles
E. Riggs, $5.80: W. J. Wilson. S6.40
Sarah Bell Pratt, $5.60; M. J. Lee,
$4.20; L. Ferguson, $5.00; Herman
Anthony, $5.00; I). E. Frost, $4.40;
Conrad Walsh, $5.00; Ray Heinz,
$5.00; Ada Pratt, $5.60; A. E. Joy
ner, $2.20; B. R. Wolfer, $5.00; Mrs.
J. H. Clark, $5.00; Dilty Pratt, $5
60; Harry Calvert, $4.20; Leona Bur
to, $2.20; Mrs. Emma Bierman,
$2.20; T. A. Burke, $6.58; I. M. Har
rington, $2.50. '
JUSTICE OF PEACE D. E.
Frost, $42.00; H. II. Hughes, $12.5o!
SURVEYOR H. II. Johnson,
$1.60; J C. Sullivan, $3.00.
INSANE Western Union Tel.
Co., $0.68; A. E. Joyner, $9.50; W.
J. Wilson, $4.50; Dr. M. C. Strick
land, $5.00.
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS Falls
Transfer Co., $2.00; Oregon City
Enterprise, $11.30; D. E. Frost, $0
03; Cora Hunt, $10.00; Aver B. Cat
avan, $12.50; J. E. Calavan, $21.83;
Brenton Vedder, $149.50.
BOARD OF HEALTH Dr. O.A.
Welsh, $59.70; Jones Drug Co., $7
50. STOCK INSPECTOR Paul Boss,
$12.50; Luchs Bros., $12.50.
INDIGENT SOLDIER J. C.
Sawyer, $30.00.
COUNTY POOR Wm. Danforth,
$10.00; Boys' and Girls' Aid Soc,
$10.00; Hoff Bros (Tom Jones), $19
00; Mrs. Bradtl (J. McNamara),
Captured Thirty GermiM
Single Handled
'
'r,t.i- .(
if. r" ' -r - !
'
, . .... ," - .... ''.I i
' . I' ' , t ' - ' '
1
'lam Mii-ratim, ii iuim'ii i. mm niiali
lACHAttii ALLAH ULOUNI
While fighting with the forelm
Legion at Verdun, Richard Altai
lllount, son or H. K. Blount of North
Carolina, raptured single banded
thirty Germans. Mo wag awarded the
Croix de Guerre with palm, for bis
heroic deed.
$10.00; Sum Booher, $16; Ikork Mo
slur, $14.00; Mary Buol (Robert
Trimble), $5.00; Sarah Gibbons,
$20.00; Ella Payne, $10.00; Mrs.
Jessio Chulk, $16.00; Mrs. Galbrailh,
$15,00; Mrs. G. W. Thompson, $10
00; A. C. Sleight, $15.00; Ada I.
Buw, $8.00; Katie Pluard, $3.00;
Ella Tracy (Eunice Horner), $10.00;
Bon Landes, $12.00; S. E. Card (Ml
rhael Boyl), $8.00; C. II. DyUlahl,
$20.00: Gustuv Greble, $10.00; Mrs.
N. E. Tavlor (Mr. and Mrs. S. Boo
her), $14.00; Wm. Dickelman, $14
00; John and William Boers, $20.00;
Mrs. r.liruueth haunders, $;.uo;
George Avery, $15.00; Mary Lock,
$10.00; Anna Wetterlin, $10.00;
Chris Zinsll (Cash McKarty), $10
00; Mary RiR-ker, $5.00; Maud Wil
liams (for child), $10.00; J. B. Salle
(W. T. Tlnsloy, 1). R. Dnvles & Wm.
Kuhn), $60.00; Adelin Ilarllett,
$10.00; Goo. II. Newsome, $10.00;
.Mrs. Lungford, $7.00; BurmoUer A
Amlresrn (R. Trulinger), $1.60; El
ectric Motet (Dick Meyers). $20.00:
S. A. Miller (Mrs. Ona Neff), $31-
00; Hewctt Mercantile Co. (NcfT),
$9.60; Hm Stanton (Vernie NcfT),
$6.00; Mrs. A. L. Hedding (Calvin
Ntff), $10.30; II. II. Deets (Rueben
NcfT). $12.00; Geo. K. Oglesby (D.
II. NcIT), $9.00; Chas. E. Oglesby
(Neff family), $7.00; Sadler A
Kraus (Neff family), $23.95; Mrs.
Amos Kauffman (Rena Neff), $16
75; Jas. Wilnon ( Beers family),
$10.00; A. McConnell (Henry Sturdi
vant), $20.00; J. B. Sallee (D. R.
Davies), $10.40; Dr. Robt. K. Hamp
son (Mrs. John Miller), $10.00; C.
Sholos (Mary Foster), $25.00; Mrs.
Fred Himlcr (J. Mntheson), $20.00;
Batdorf Bros. (Mrs. Grnnqulst),
$15.05; Fruncis Welsh, $5.00; Mrs.
W. E. Boerner (E. C. Desbron),
$20.00; Mrs. W. E. Boerner (Olaf
Johnson), $25.00; Purkpluce Store
(Mrs. E. E. Baker), $5.00; L. II.
Doolittle ( Dickelman , $8.20; Dr.
Frederick A. Kichle (Trullinger),
$5.00; R. L. Holman (F. W. Uober,
R, Kiser and O. White), $57.50;
Fred Schwartz (Mrs. Trullinger),
$10.00; Honrd of Water Commission
ers (A. Prizi), $1.40; Tom Rawlins
(Leon Daily), $15.00; Denis Dono
van (Jerome Hamilton), $14.00; P.
J. Winkcl (Grable), $10.00; Paul
R. Meinig (Ed Miller), $3.00; Dr. H.
A. Dedmnn (Mrs. Anna NcfT and ba
by), $30.00; St. Vincent's Hospital
(Grandquist & Ina Miller), $17.25;
Otto E. Meindl (J. G. Soahorn),
$10.00; W. W. Pollack (Chas. Mc
Kinnis), $12.00; J. E. Morgan (Mrs.
Carlisle), $15.00; Oregon City (cem
etery tots), $130.00; Oregon City
HoKpiUl Co. (F. W. Babcr, I). A.
Neff and C. L. White), $63.45; C. E.
Cross (Mrs, Sarah Gibbons), $5.00;
Sandy Drug Co., $10.50; Mrs. M. L.
Buldwin (NcfT family), $10.00; Mrs.
Slizabcth Fisher (Mrs. Lowthcr),
$15.00; Tho Hub Grocery Co. (Lang
ford & Trullinger), $14.00; M. I.
Wilson (E. Miller), $30.00; Frank
Ott (M. Foster), $15.05; Jones Drug
Co., $0.99; Dr. J. W. Norris (Tucker
& Trullinger), $2.70.
JAII-W. J. Wilson, $79.26.
JUVENILE COURT-II. II. Hugh
es, $22.00; 1). E. Frost, $23.70; Min
da E. Church, $30.60.
TAX REBATE II. K. Cross,
$1.31; W. C. McNeil, $0.75; John W.
Kyler, $1.47.
PRINTING & ADVERTISING
Oregon City Enterprise, $42.12; The
Courier Press, $44.87.
FAIRS Meier & Frank Co.,
$4.50.
SEALER J. F. Jones, $11.78.
TAX DEPARTMENT Orogon
City Enterprise, $8.50; Bushong &
Co., $4.50; W. J. Wilson, $30.00;
Edith Alldredge, $60.00; Ona Ron
ncr, $60.00.
PROHIBITION II. M. Chitwood,
$5.60; Jack Albright, $3.00.
DAMAGES A. R. Cummins,
$42.20; Geo. R. Cummins, $17.20;
Ben C. Cummins, $0.60; Hogg Bros.,
$15.00.
LITTLE ONES AND OLD ONE3.
James Edwards, 208 Harriet St.,
Montgomery, Ala., writes: "I Bleep all
night and cough but little. I fool like
a new man from using Foley's Honey
and Tar. My whole family Is using It
now the little ones and tho old ones.
It has cured our .coughs and broken
our colds." Foley's Honey and Tar
clears stopped air passages, removes
phlegm, heals raw Inflamed mem
branes, soothes sore chest, makes
breathing easy, and relieves those
deep-Beated, racking coughs. Jones
Drug. Co. Adv.