Page 6
CRAVE SOLDI
S FRESH FROM
FOREIGN LANDS
MBIKHIM M PRISONERS
SIAIt IGI
P. It Thomas has arrived In Ore
gon City trora British Columbia, and
Is upending a few days at the home
of Mr. and Mr. Hugh Foster, of
Twelfth and Water Street. He ia on
Jils way to Estacada, where he will
W the gueit Of C0U8in- Un- A"fn
wLv a fnnniri of Oregon City.
JMIJIIUIUUU, v - f
Mr. nomas dm dm seen uia vu )
"for about 30 years, and will recuper
ate on the Richmond farm, suffsrlnj
from wounds received at the front
In France.
Mr. Thomas has had military train
ing in the British army. He entered
the army during the Boer War. and
was also In the campaign at Somali,
land, East Africa, In 1904 1905, and
was connected with the British army
In Northern India, and was later in
structor In the Canadian army when
the European war broke out. Mr.
Thomas enlisted Immediately,' and
was corporal of a platoon, consisting
of 63 men. There are four platoons
In a company. Corporal Thomas was
struck with a ballet from the enemy a
iin. Khotterlnr the knee cap. and this
has been replaced by a silver cap,
hut disqualifying the brave corporal
from further service. He was In hos
pitals for eleven months. In France
and England.
Corporal Thomas says the surg?ons
In Europe are performing miracles,
and are saving many lives of the men.
lie speaks hlshly of ths Tommies,
and says that all Americans will do
the same. The Tommies are among
the bravest fellows "over there" and
are fighting hard to help to win the
day.
SALEM, Or, April lt-(Speclal)-Oregon
City banks which stood In
thirteenth place in the matter of
deposits on November 20, 1917, had
jumped to eleventh place on March
4, according to a statement Just com.
pleted by Superintendent of Banks
Bennett, which shows the towns of
the state having deposits of $1,000,000
or over.
The deposits In Oregon City banks
have dropped oft somewhat, regard
less of the climb from thirteenth
place to eleventh, the deposits In the
threi banks there on jsovemovr v,
last year, being $2,046,4$1.SS. and on
March 4. this year, were I2.003.T93.13.
While deposits In Oregon uty
hanks dropped off. the slump Is
natural for this time of year, the
banking department explains, and
the fact the Oregon City banks Jump
ed two points shows that the deposits
in proportion are holding p better
than general throughout the state.
Deposits In all the banks of the state
show a handsome lncreass over the
report for the same time last year
and the banks are considered in a
thriving condition for the season in
which the report is made.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 1916
Pasco Patriots
j Make Mayor Buy
I Liberty
III NEW l0
PUNISH HER
Bond
DEFAULT CASES NULL
BY
On account
taking effect
every default
of a new federal law
March 1, practically
judgment taken in
local courts since that date, will have
to be set aside. The law provides that
In every default case in every court,
an affidavit must be filed before
judgment showing the defendant is
not In the military service.
Many local attorneys are squirm
ing a little over the new law, which
has just b?en made known here. Im
mediately upon advices of the new
legislation Judge Campbell clamped
the lid on tight In the circuit court
and has permitted no defaults to be
entered without the affidavit There
have been probably a dozen default
Judgments entered during March,
without the necessary affidavits be
ing filed and it is thought that these
will have to be vacated by the at
torneys In charge of the cases, the
proper affidavit filed and a new
ludement taken. No judgment can be
taken against a person in the service. !
Where it cannot be ascertained that ;
the defaulting defendant Is, or Is
not In the service, the new law pro
vides that the plaintiff may file a
Foremost of the states In th Union,
population and material resources
considered, in voluntary enlistments
for the war and for soldiers' reltel
work. Oregon again is first In going
over the top with subscriptions to
the Third Liberty Loan. Measuring
tot;4 subscriptions with the minL
mum quota, this state has won the
distinctive right to waive the honor
flag.
From Washington at noon came an
dispatch that Portland and Toledo,
Ohio, are claimants for the first hon
or flag for cities of bit ween $100,000
and 250.000 population and are the
largest cities to report having reach
ed their goal.
The news that Oregon had won
first honors among all tha states for
hish achievements in the Lioerty
Loan drive came in a message to Ed
ward Cookingham, chairman or trie
state campaign committer. from
Frank R. Wilson, director of publicity
of the Third Liberty Loan, sarins:
"Oregon awarded first state honor
flag. Please accept my heartiest
eoneratulations. Suggest you wire
Secretary McAdoo, Mobile, Ala.
SANTA FE, N. M., April 17.-Four
hundred convicts In the State Peniten
tiary this afternoon tarred and feath
ered and led around with a rope about
his neck Major John M. Blrkner, or
Camp Cody, Demlng, N. M., who Is J
held in the Penitentiary as a Federal ,
prisoner In default of $5000 ball. He
U Charged with violation of the es
pionage act.
Major Blrkner was allowed out In
Nuremberg. Germany, but who had
besn In the American military forces
for more than 30 years, was arrested
last Friday at Camp Cody, where he
was an officer In the 127th Field Ar
tillery. His home is In Lincoln. Neb.
Major Btrken was allowed out In
the prison yard for exercise with the
lot) convicts. The warden knew noth
in r nf what was coing on until he
hard loud cheering. He rushed out
Into the yard and found Blrkner strip
ped and covered with tar and feather
The prisoners with loud hoots were
bading him about the yard with a
rope around his neck. Assistant Su
perintendent Dugan rescued the Major.
The prisoners, evidently in accord
ance with a prearranged plot, had
secured the feathers from their pil
lows, but where the tar came from
Is a mystery.
Birkner is alleged to have made
disloyal utterances such as "the Ger
mans will sink American transports
as fast as they are sent over."
PASCO. Wash., April l5.-Pasco pa
triots, acting as a vigilance committee,
have started a campaign to curb dis
loyalty her and to tee that every per
son subscribes to the Third Liberty
Loan.
The campalga atarted rrlday night
when a crowd ot men, Incensed be
cause O. Wlllison, Mayor ot Pasco and
manager ot the local branch ot the
Turn a Lura Lumber company, had not
subscribed to the liberty loan, routed
him out of bed late at night and In
duced him to buy a f 100 bond.
The County Court
EXPENDITURES FOR MONTH OF
APRIL, 1918.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 1-M. E,
Gaffney, $103.30; Kendall Grocery,
$2.40; Matt Greenslade, $0.90; A. N.
Wills, $102.00; C E. Batton, $72.00;
Jerome Avery. $21.00; Henry Tim
mer, $24.00; Dan Gaffney, $06.00;
Clay Colson, $96.00; Ottls Welch,
$93.00 A. N. Willi, $76.00; J. A. Da-
lftnn J. A. Davis, loo.uu; u.
!2DMfln
vis.
Richter. S117.00: W. Smart,
Joe Mlady, $24.00; Herman Tlmraer,
$15.00; Robert Rosenau, $12.00; B.
L. Frledrich, $8.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 3-J. C. Elliott
& Co., $74.80; C, Wolfhagen, $19.15;
Mat Greenslade, $3.75; Joe Fapsch,
$33.37; Herman Seibert, $110.47; J.
p nine. 118.37: Ramen Cline, $55-
87; W. Bucman, $70.47; W. WiUel,
$58.87; L. Stradley, $58.50; J. W.
Norton, $51.00; H. Norton, $43.50; II.
Back, $42.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 4-Bert II.
Finch, $5.95; H. C. Heiple, $2.50; H.
M. Duus, $5.00; J. C. Hitching, $3.50..
ROAD DIST. NO. 5-M. H. Wheel-
$24.00; W. E. Wheeler, laz.ou;
Lekberg, $10.00; J. t aieter,
ROAD DIST. NO. 20 J, C. Miller,
$45.50; S. Miller, $61.60.
ROAD DIST. NO. 21 A. Nelson,
$21.30; Hult Bros., $50.50; Alfred
Statul, $33.68; W. S. Gorbett, $36.50;
Norman Sorenaon, $15.00; Gill Nord
ling, $7.60; G. Murphy, $17.60; L, P.
Elliott, $4.00; Dave Crawford, $2.50;
Albert Harris, $2.50; Arno Swanson,
$2.60; Raman Johnson, $2.60; Chaa.
Johnson, $10.00; Claud Winslow, $5.
00; Chas. Shepard, $3.75; W. II. Wot
loffer, $10.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 22 Dlcken &
Co., $10.41; Slyter & Eckerson, $140..
75; L. O. Nightingale, Trustee, $102..
70; Robblns Bros., $5.65; II. II. Chlnd-
grcn, $10.00; Oren Cutting, $15.00;
Louis Ginnlni, $10.00; II. J. Rastall,
$46.00; Merril Eldred, $10.00; Henry
Fkk, $14.37; Homer Trulllnger,
$10.62; George Kay, $5.00 Otto Loon
ey, $5.00; James Baty, $5.00; Geo.
Hofstetter, $7.50; Fred Schafer, $15..
00; Jack Feyrer, $25.00; Henry Durst
$11.25; Ben Stclnlnger, $10.00; S. A.
D. Hungate, $19.50; Frank Vaughan,
$5.00; Walter Painter, $4.37; Graham
Hungate, $4.37; Sam Jane, $4.37;
C, E. Browning, $4.37; Robt Elkins,
$2.50; Milton Chlndgren, $5.00; E.
II. McMorrls, $8.75; Clay Hungate,
$15.00; J. W. Standtnger, $3.60; Sly.
ter St Eckerson, $10.00; G. V. Adams,
$2.60; G. E, Feyrer, $7.60; Frank
Vaughn, $5.00; McMorrls, $2.60.
ROAD DIST. NO. 23 V. Berg,
$5.00; V. Skinner, $21.60; II. Stuwe,
A. Uvia, ",,-, SIRA. n V
ing him of your accomplishments.'
HONG SUCCESSOR
OF T. B. WILCOX AS
WASHINGTON, April 17. Census
Director Rogers estimates that the
total cost of the 1920 census, tnclud
in? the annual and other inquiries oc
curring during the decennial census
period, if done In accordance with
plans thj census bureau Im formul
ated, will not exceed $20,000,000 to
$22,000,000. The estimated cost of tak
ing the population census alone Is
$10,440,000.
Besides considering population, the
bureau's plans contemplate the usual
elaborated Inquiries on manufactures.
., j agriculture, mines an J quarries.
auuUal spevittl iinjauiua aim ww.v.
work. This Includes vital statistics,
statistics of cities and states, tobacco,
cotton and cottonseed products.
Taken collectively, Director Roi:ers
says that the estimated cost of var
ious lines of work, would run, manu
factures, mines and quarries, $2,T9.!,
000; asriculture .$).019,000; mostly
for field work; population $10,410,000.
The expenditures for the census of
1910 were about $15.:.n0,000.
Ziegler, $65.75; R. W. Zimmerman,
$17.60.
ROAD DIST. NO. 25 Frank
Brush, $5.00; John Helm, $5.00; Ed.
Harnack, $5.00; Charles Morris, $5..
00; Rudolph Klaus, $11.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 26 W. J. E.
Vlck, $13.93; Chas. Callahan, $9.00;
Andy Hayden, $3.00; T. O. Ridings,
$6.00; Alfred Butterfleld. $0.75;
Henry Dahl, $9.00; Albert Mosh-
berger, $0.75; Isaac Williams, $0.75;
J. R..P. Vick, $1.60.
ROAD DIST. NO. 27 Chas. Mc
Connell, $4.00; Olaf Olson, $3.00; F
L. Skirvin, $4.00; E. II. Sloan, $4.00;
Lowel Ilertiel, $4.00; Wm. Furman,
$4.00; C. W. McCllntock, $2.00; I. I),
Larkins, $17.50; C. H. Losinger, $4.
00; C. C. Stanton, $2.00; Fred Hub
bard, $2.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 28 F. M. Hon-
riksen, $14.50; Robbins Bros., $29.28;
Enoch Sowa, $f2.00; Ernest Sown,
$12.00; James Nicholson, $18.00; John
Miller, $3.00; Joe Miller, $3.00; Lee
Banquette, $18.75; At. Wyland, $18,
00; Joe Brosig, $9.00; A. Sackett,
$4.50; Geo. Clester. $6.00; Chas,
Clester, $6.00; John Blixt, $6.00; Geo
Groshong, $12.00; Albert Groshong
$12.00: E. Clester. $12.00; E. L. Pal
frey $32.00; Andy Mazingo, $6.75;
Ed Russell, $57.00; Robert Bngby
Zeb Bowman, $.14.50; L. U
er,
Chas.
$15.00. . . r. ,
ROAD DIST. NO. 6-Jarl & Erl,
$32.10; Robert Jonsrud, $6.50; Ridge
Lumber Co., $100.21; R. E. Jarl, $20
94; C. Hayworth, $26.50; S. Torman,
$2.50; G. Finger, $7.81; H. Tubke,
$0.35; E. V. Erickson, $50.12; I,
Scott, $13.12; C. Krebs, $1.25; W.
Hayworth, $18.00; Dave Jarl, $37.50;
N. H. Bickford, $3.00; G. H. Bkk
ford, $3.00; G. II. Bickford. $1.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. 7-Adolf Aschoff
$6.00; Jas. Fegles, $3.50; C. F. Allen,
$5.75; Faul Meinig, $16.05; Sandy
Lumber Co., $8.72; O. Johnson, $3.00;
, u.';innlnni 1 KH- Con Wall. $1-
Vn "ZJ"Z: mm. J... Fles. $.W; Zeb Bowman. $34.50;
I.pr. wail. ",-"- vv "
Kay wyiana, s.u.uu; i. w. snann
J. W. Canons, vice-president 'and
irpnpral manazer of the Portland
proper bond to protect the defendant j piouring MiHs Company, was Monday
in case It is afterward shown that he j tendered bv
was In the service at the time Judg-igtate3 p00,j
ment was entersd. A false amaavUtion of chairman of the North Pacific
in any case, is punished by a federal j CoaRt minjng division, left vacant by
the death of Theodore B. Wilcox. Mr.
Ganong accepted the appointment.
SALEM. Or.. Anril 1". Several pa-
Herbert Hoover, United j roe(j ra?n (rom tne gtate penitentiary
Administrator, the posl-' .,, be available for employment by
fine of $1000 and imprisonment not'
to exceed ons year.
The law applies to all courts. The
new legislation has Just been made
known hers.
JAMES W. MEYER
WULD LIKE TO
GET SOME MAIL
VIC1 OF BULLET
farmers in a few days. State Parole
Officer Kell.-r said yesterday. The
men are experienced farmers. Ai
large number of paroled men are em
ploved in other industries, snd be
cause of the present shortae; of farm
labor it will be the policy of the state
prison management to place as many
men as possible on the farms.
Camp McClellan, April 6. (Editor
of the Enterprise). Will you kindly
publish the following in your most
valuable paper.
Tuere Is a man in my company
w.hc has not received any mail since
he Las been in my company, which
has been a'out nine months. Every
day at mail call he goes for ma'l
reading, and returns forlorn and
1 mesome, without any mail, while
tle rest of the men are. receiving let
ters and packages from their folks
friends at home.
some kind person will Just send
a postal or letter I am sure it
brlghtan his stay on American
as no doubt we wili be in France
within the next three months.
Hoping to see this in your most
valuable paper
I am a comrade of James W. Myer,
Division Ftockade, iSth Division,
Medical Dept.
and
If
him
wiil
ooil
BAKER, Or., April 15. William
Roseberry, a sawmill operator who
resides at Haines, died at St. Elizabeth
hospital here Sunday afternoon as the
result of a bullet wound Inflicted last
night by his son-in-law, Charles Spear
man. Spearman, who was taken into
custody last night by City Marshal
Randall, at Haines, was brought to
Baker this morning by Sheriff Ander- j
son and placed In the county Jail.
BEND, Or., April 17. Vaccination
of the cattle of Deschutes county for
blackleg began today under the su
pervision of County Agriculturist
Ward. This action is taken as a pre
caution and is optional with tin
stockmen. The government furnishes
the vaccine free of charge to all who
desire to take advantage of the rem
edy, and it is announcd that a large
number of the stockmen in the coun
ty will have their stock treated.
SOCIETY OF MINISTERS
SEATTLE, Wash., April 1". 1). J.
Fleming, of San Francisco, a travel
ing salesman, was stricken as ho was
leaving a hall where he had attended
la boxing exhibition tonight and died
soon aft er at the city hospital. He wah
.60 years old and was employed by the
I Bowers Rubber works, San Francisco.
LICENSED TO WED
Raymond Taylor, of Hubbard, and
Miss Edith Buckner, a resident of
Gladstone, were granted a license to
wed by the county clerk Wednesday.
TACOMA, Wasn., April 15. Im
mediate necessity for the replenish
ment of recruits for the ministry was
taken up Sunday at thh Spring meet
ing of the Congregational Church.
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH
WYNDEMERE, N. D., April 15.
Mrs. E. L. Seaton, and h .T three child
ren were burned to death at their
farm home near here Friday night.
An explosion in a gasoline tank is be
lieved to have caused the fire.
TACOMA. Wash., April 17. C. M.
Riddell was yesterday elect ;d mayor
of Tacoma over A. V. Fawcett, in
cumbent, by a majority of about 400.
The result was in doubt until the last
t;n precincts reported, Fawcett tak
ing the lead at the start and holdiiiK
it until over half the precincts had
been heard from. The new mayor is
chairman of tin county council of de
fense and an attorney.
Uncle Sam's Soldiers Must Have
Good Teeth.
Why? Because he knows no one can be healty with
decayed teeth in their mouths. How are yours?
OUR PRICES
$15.00
: 10.00
5.00
1.00
6.00
5.00
Guaranteed 15 Years Why Pay More
OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS
PAINLES3 DENTAL WORK
Whale Bone Plates
Flesh Colored Plates
Porcelain Crowns
Gold Fillings
22-k. Gold Crowns
82-k. Gold Bridge..
ROSErsURO, Or., April 17. Rose-
, burg now has two companies of mil
itia, with Mayor F. W. llaynes in com
mand. The captains are T. A. Raffcty,
deputy sheriff, and Percy Webb, a
Spanish war veteran. Captain Raffety
has appointed R. L. Gile, first lieuten-
and, and Guy Cordon, second lleut:iii-
and, and Captain Webb has named
Roy Agee first lieutenant and H. C.
Darby, an O. A. C. graduate, second
lieut fiant. These men will receive
commissions from the governor. A
hospital corps is being organized.
Over Hardlng'a Drug Store.
Oregon City, Oregon
607Ka MAIN 8TREET
PHONE PACIFIC 62
MEMORIAL NEAR COMPLETION
SALEM, Or., April 15. The pioneer
memorial building at Champoeg, for
which an appropriation was made by
the 1917 legislature, will be com
pleted this week, ahead of schedule
time, according to George M. Post,
the architect. A final inspection of
the building was made Saturday by
Mr. Post, Judge P. H. D'Arcy, of Sa
lem, and George H. Himes, of Port
land. The building will be dedicated
at the annual celebration, May 3.
Sfi.OO: N. Nelson. 13.00;
$9.00; Frank Wall, $.0U; "an,
$6.00; G. F. Crutcher, $6.00; J.
Cockelrease, $21.00; Jas. Fegles, $41..
50; A. H. Dahrens, $6.00; J. F. Kentz,
$3.00; J. D. Splawn, $3.00; A. D.
Gray, $3.00; Geo. Oak, $51.00; N.
Nelson, $7.50; Cyrel Gray, $3.00; J.
D. Splawn, $6.00; Geo. Maroney, $3.
00; F. Jadruey, $6.00; Joe. Height,
$3.00; R. Gray, $3.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 8 Sandy Lum
ber Co., $250.06; S. C. Runyan, $1.40;
C. W. Miller, $:!5.00; O. Daley, $15.-
00; D. Allen, $13.75; Kaymona Mur
ray, $5.00; Robert Murray, $2.50;
Auk. Biedenstein, $16.00; S. Runyan,
$15.00; P. Averil, $2.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. Fred Litis.
$14.00; C. E. Lins, $5.00; Will Lins,
$6.00; William Johnson, $2.00; An
drew Jansen, $13.00; Edd Grafen
hein, $3.00; A. H. Miller, $1.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 11 Chase &
Linton Gravel Co., $2.00; C. Mann,
$9.63; C. R. Livesay, $12.50; J. R.
Livesay, $2.75.
ROAD DIST. NO. 12 Standard
Oil Co., $2.37; Crystal Ice & Stor
age Co., $7.50; Earl Gerber, $33.50;
Albert Gerber, $16.50; Fred Moser,
S15.75: E. C. Gerber. $124.18: Ole
Thompson, $27.75; Henry Babler,
$30.00; Gilbert Fisher, $2.75.
ROAD DIST." NO. 12 Standard
Oil Co., $2.37; Crystal Ice & Storage,
Co., $7.50; Earl Gerber, $33.50; Al
bert Gerber, $10.50; Fred Moser,
$45.75; E. C. Gerber, $124.18; Ole
Thompson, $27.75; Henry Babler,
$30.00; Gilbert Fisher, $2.75.
ROAD DIST. NO. 13 Frank
Swartz, $182.32; George Gill, $12.-
00; Walt Paterson, $2.50; A. John
son, $5.00; Louis Norman, $2.50; E.
W. Altij?, $1.25; J. T. Fullam, $3.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. 15 B. J. Staats
Hdwe. Co., $7.50; C. W. Friedrich,
$0.10; John Bradtl, $60.00; G. Ran
dall. $46.50: P. Ellines. $4.50; T.
jBlanchard, $15.00; II. Engle, $130.50;
T. Penman, $6.00; W. G. Randall,
$91.75; W. Staehely, $12.00; A.
Thompson, $99.25; II. Morton, $36.
00; T. Kelland, $63.00; F. Werner,
$27.75; G. Berry, $30.00; H. Staehley,
$54.00; N. Andrews, $61.50; A. C.
Helms, $29.25; II. Scheer, $49.50;
A. Scheer, $24.75; J. Scheer, $25.85;
M. Telford, $24.00; F. Chinn, $58.50;
W. F. Haberlach. $0.86; Frank Dow-
ling, $3.50; Howard Osborn, $9.00;
Arthur Osborn, $10.50; Chas. Greg
ory, $6.00; Murry Newton, $3.00;
Hugh Jones, $10.50; A. S. Newton,
$10.50. ,
ROAD DIST. NO. 16 II. Stock,
$6.00; II. Engel, $4.00; F. Huiras,
$9.00; M. Huiras, $1.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. 17 Canby Con
crete Works, $9.00; D. R. Dimick,
$20.00; Paul Bany, $9.00; Ralph
Koehler, $6.00; F. B. Needham,
$6.25; Shaker Miller, $6.25; Peter
Stollar, $26.25; S. Bany, $6.00; Almon
Johnson, $77.90; Bany & Cavaness,
$30.00; Otto Striker, $28.00; L. G.
Riggs, $9.00; M. Strejc, $30.00; John
Pavalitz, $26.75; Wm. Githens, $27.
75; A. B. Johnson, $31.50; John
Evans, $30.00; W. J. Rice, $39.75; C.
S. Marks, $24.00; Adam Bany, $40.
50; R. Strejc, $9.00; Geo. Koehler,
$42.75; Fred Bany, $16.50; Herb
Lucas, $3.00; Ad Helvey, $24.75; Roy
Cavaness, $3.50; Rob Vorpahl, $12.
00; Ernest Johnson, $3.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 18 Otto
Moehnke, $142.00; John Bohlander,
$5.50; Wm. Daniels, $2.41; Wm. Grif
fith, $1.40: A. Staben. $1.03; Fred
Kamralh, $3.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. 19 Ed. Buol,
$1.88; John Buol. $6.25: W. S, Gor
bett, $15.50: Ed Vticor. $1.25; Fred
Vticor, $1.25; Harold Vticor, $2.50.
$73.50; A. B. Hibbard, $6.00; N. B
Wade, $51.00; Dan Groshong:, $28.50
Luther Nicholson, $42.00; Charles
Groshong, $19.50; Geo. Groshong
$19.50; Geo. Groshong, $15.00; Blnin
Bird, $27.00; Clarence Meyers, $25
50; Ben Wade, $27.00; W. F. Haber
lach, $89.02; H. W. Sharp & Co., $13.
08.
ROAD DIST. NO. 29 Canby Con
crete Works, $21.15; G. H. Gray
$37.00; Ed White, $12.50; Will Flick,!
$12.50; Arlo Gray, $10.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 30 E. Pickle,
$6.00; W. Kaiser, $8.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. .32 Chase &
Linton Gravel Co., $202.50; I'arlin
& Orendorff Plow Co., $10.80; Harry
Jost, $22.50; A. F. Shain, $8.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 3:! F. Madden
& Co., $12.65; Frank Millnrd, $20.00;
Marion Millard, $20.00; W. Julian,
$2.50; Jas. Closner, $2.50; Isaiah
Tucker, $3.35; Marion Tucker, $2.80;
R. H. Millard, $1.50. -
ROAD DIST. NO. 34 Wm. Kaiser
$19.24; Batdorf Bros., $3.50; Nelson
& Davis, $1.95; B. J. Staats Hdwe.
Co., $2.80; Coast Culvert & Flume
Co., $11.35; S. Moser, $24.05; G
Moser, $24.05; F. Moser, $26.55; G.
Oldenstadt, $17.50; E. Oldenstadt,
$17.00; W. Oldenstadt, $14.05; O.
Oldenstadt, $8.75; N. Bellmore, $10.
31; J. Moser, $6.00; F. Kaiser, $5.00;
W. Pickle, $18.00; E. Pickle, $10.50;
T. Johnson, $8.75; D. Colson, $22.50
ROAD DIST. NO. 37 Columbia
Contract Co., $27.00; C. W. Kruse,
$27.00: C. W. Kruse, $35.00; J. J.
ROAD DIST. NO. 40-Pert II.
Finch, $0.1)0; L. J. Talmateer, $25.03;
C. Brunson, $10.50; Kaspr Wheeler,
$9.00; B. O. Sarver, $12.00; Harry
Reid, $9.00; Roy Dean, $0.00; A. J.
Mills, $0.00; Arthur Duncan, $3.00;
L, J. Palmateer, $22.78.
ROAD DIST. NO. 62 Mat Green,
slade, f 4.25; Frank Ott, $22,05; S. G.
Lenon, $14.25; Elmer Zinser, $13.60;
Frank Krause, $14.25; Alfred Odom,
$0.00; Geo. W. Gordon, $3.00; W. A.
Ulrlch, $19.25.
ROAD DIST. NO. 64 A. A. Hoa
tetler, $0.00; Uvl Roth, $3.78; A. J.
Lais, $8.25; Amoi Yodor, $33.76;
Noah Yoder, $15.00; Silas oder,
$5.00; J. 11. Mlshler, $10.00; Truman
Hoitntler, $20.00; BsnJ. Stanton, $68.
25; Dan Troyw, $10.00; Ernest Troy
er, $1.87; Lea Yoder, $20.00; Alvln
Hooley, $2.60; C. C. Wolser, $5.00;
R. W. Zimmerman, $11.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 6ft Ben Baker,
$5.00; A. W. Lee, $2,215; J. F. Cum
min, $5.00; T. Eaden, $1.25; Frank
Millard, $12.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 57 Geo. M.
Chrlstenson. $3.00; Geo. Sother, $1.-
25; Carl Sether, $2.60; Claude Yoder,
$1.25; H. Kyllo, $2.50.
ROAD DIST. NO. 09 U. K. JJim-
Wk, $18.00; George Koehler, $u.uu;
A. H. Knijtht, $10.50; Wm. Kindle,
$9.76; Anton Zee, $8.25; Wilson
Evans. 110.50; warren Leo,- ui
Harry Gillmore, $3.00; Paul uany,
10.60: Ralph Koehler, fu.uu; uouuy
Bratert, $1.00; Adam Bany, $0.25.
GENERAL ROADS A. N. Willi.
$7.00; Mt, Tabor Garage, Ko.so; j.
Elliott & Co., $11.00; Mitcneii,
Lewis & Staver Co., $20U0.oo; noa-son-Feenaughty
Co., $12.24; J. D.
Adams & Co., $19.47; 11. W. bharp
& Co., $50.41; Stefanl Lumber Lo
$12.24; Canby Hdwe. A Imp. Co.,
$27.10; W. S. Maple, $0.30; G. Han
.nn. J750.00: E. L. Smith. $250.00;
Millsr-Parker Co.. I10.8U; raciuc
Telephone & Telegraph Lo., ii.uo;
T. A. RooU. $178.40; Slyter & Ecker-
on. $570.00: Standard Oil Co., 7.u;
J. D. Adams & Co., $7.00; R. W. Zim-
merman. $1.25; J. L. White, WW,
11 C. Turner, $1.00; J. J. Wurfel, $0.
iO: J. L. White. $32.75; W. A. Troc
tor. $1.13: Good Roads Mach. Co.,
134.86: Howard-Cooper Lorp., uv.-
64: Concrete Pipe Works, .nu;
f
Port. Rv. L P. CO.. IU3.W
Per ret, $2.10; Perret & Bickford,;
$3.50; Port. Ry. L. & P. Co., $10.69; j
Wm. Booth, $14.43; V. E. Hengstler,
$5.00; L. I- Griffin, $5.00; Fred Wag
ner, $5.00; J. B. Towler, $5.00; D.
Bcltis, $5.00; E. E. anHcet, ii.sa;
W. Haworth, $10.00; A. Haumbuck,
$11.25; A. llengstler, $2.75; J. Bur
nett, $6.00; Crcason Lumber Co.,
$140.04; E. C. Gerber, $20.22; Wilson
& Cooke, $5.75; J. Moser. $7.50; D.
R. Dimick, $22.00; Wm. Rider, lll.w;
A. R. Earls, $5.25; Wilson Evans,
$7.90; Ed. Hanson, $5.25; Paul Bany,
$33.00; Sam Hess, $27.00; S. Bany.
$22.60 j Ralph Koehler. $19.60; Miko
Harris, $15.00; O. F. Frentress, $19.
50; A. E. Wait, $19.50; W. F. Huber
lach, $3516.75.
IMPROVEMENT FUND Star
Shoeing Shop, $10.00; W. F. Haber
lach, $16.69; F. C. Sherwood, $5.00;
Railway Equipment Co., $18.44; I..
J. Criteser, $3.75; Herman Fisher,
$234.70; Concrete Pipe Works, $130.
HO; II. E. Young, $3.61; B. J. Staats
Hdwe. Co.. $16.05; H. W, weiser,
$
W. Svhuld, $10.00; A. C, Buclwl,
1130.00; B. J. Uwiwea. $91.00.
BOUNTY-Wm. M. Kirehem, $3
00; H. Formwalt, $8.00; II. N. Wal
lc,, $10.00; Joe Dhooge, $0j)0j OtU.
A...h.,ff. 18.00: Fred lloffmelster,
$4.00; J. A. Wall, $3.00.
ELECTION Oregon City Enter
prise, $0.10; Sprlngwat.r Grange,
$5.00; I. M. Harrington, $12.00.
SHERIFF Excolilor Motorcycle
Co., $U.07i H. E. Meads, $100.41; II.
Hughes, $3.00; Oregon City fc
prise. $10.80; A. B. Joynef, $200;
Wm. J. Wilson, $11.60.
CLERK Huntley Drug Co,, $0.75;
I, M. Harrington, $10.00; The Cour-
ler Press, $20.70; Uieifon v-ivy
prise, $7.60.
RECORDER Huntley Drug Co.,
$1.05; D. C. Boylen, $12.00; R. L. Da
vis, $75.00; Tho Courier Press, $10-
TREASURER-M. E. Dunn, $5.00;
Oregon City Enterprise, $2.57; Hunt
ley Drug Co., $1.00; Burroughs Add
ing Machine Co., $4.15.
ASSESSOR Oregon City Enter
prise, $384.00; Huntley Drug Co.,
$0.10; M. O. Wllklni, $7.60; W. W.
Ev.rh.rt, $1.30; Chas. Thompson,
$54.00; P. II. Jsrlich, $16.00; W. B.
Ilarksdale, $18.00.
COUNTY COURT Huntley Drug
Co., $0.76; W. A. Proctor, $23.00; A.
H. Knight, $45.00.
rot HIT HOUSE Pacific Tele-
phono & Telegraph Co., $35.25; Home
Telephone Co., $17.40; Port. y. L. 4
P Co. $2.20; Oregon uty rounury,
$i.00; Meier & Frank Co, $10.00;
Huntley Drug Co., !"! IW""
$5.40; J. W. Jones, $1.00; C. W.
Frledrich, $13.00.
JUSTICE OF PEACE D. B.
FROST, $38.76; Sam Riley, $3.05.
CORONEtt Wulter R, Wentworth
$1.20: Geo. A. Greene, $1.20; E. T.
Mass, $1.20; Louis A. Rail, $1.20; R.
T. Stewart, $1.20; E, L. Johnson,
$120; II. Slvttt, $1.70; Hugh Mount,
$20.00; W. E. Baker, $1.70; W. Bry-
ant, $1.70; Wm. Rothery, $1.70; G.
E. Collier, $1.70; F. L, Brown, $1.70;
I). A. Hoag, $1.70; A. R. Sandal.
$1 70; W. D. Harmon, $1.70.
SURVEYOR Paul Dunn, $31.80;
E. E. Van Fleot, $4.40; E. L. Palfrey.
$9.40; John R. Oatfleld, $4.80; I). T.
Moldrum, $31.80; J. C. Sullivan, $12.-
m. rK,. Simmons. $21.00; H. H.
Johnson, $6.00.
INSANE A. E. Joyner, $160;
D.s. Mount, $5.00.
SUIT. OF SCHOOLS Brenton
Vcdder, $150.00; J. E. Culavan, $02.
67; Huntley Drug Co., $10.40.
BOARD OF HEALTH Dr. P. A.
lAar, $12.00; Drs. Todd & Hume,
$15.00; Dr. O. A. Welsh, $70.20.
INDIGENT SOLDIER Frank
M.uirrt no 00.
COUNTY POOR-Wm. Dnnforth.
$10.00; Boys & Girls' Aid Society,
$10.00; Hotr Bros. (Tom Jones), $19.
00; Mrs. Bradtl (J. McNamara),
in on. Sum I noher. IlO.uu pock
Mosier, $14.00; Mary Uuol (Robert
Trimble), $5.00; Sarah Gibbons, $20.
00; Mrs. Jessie Chalk, $16.00; Mrs.
Gulbralth. $15.00; Mrs. G. W. Thomp
m.n, $10.00; A. C. Sleight, $15.00;
Ada URuw, $8.00; Katie Pluard,
$8.00; Ella Tracy, (Eunice Horner)
$10,00; Ben Undes, $12.00; S. E.
Card (Michael Boy!), $8.00; C. H.
pybdahl, $20.00; Guntav Greblo, $20..
00: Mrs. N. E. Taylor (Mr. and Mrs.
1.54; N. T. Andrews, ?3.3'J; J. w. s. Hooher), $1400; Win. uicaeiman.
Stone, $21.50; C. J. yuigiey, s.n.io; fu.00; John und win. neers,
T. Rypciynskl, $82.01; G. Gross, j Mrs. Elisabeth Saunders, $5.00; Mary
5.03; E. Gross, $75.03; J. Turner, pker, $5.00; Maud Williams, iu.-
54.09; W. Lnrson, $2J.ti; J. u. j00; J. B. Siilloe (W. I. miHieyj, u.
Brant $34.78; II. Frank, $71.54; L. jt. navies, Wm. Kuhn), $W).0O; l,eo.
ZimmiT, $22.68; R. O. Britton, $54.09; i n, Newsome, $10.00; Mrs. Annlo
Nowak, $61.07; F. Stewart, $12.4; Langnford, $7.00; A. MeLoniteii (ua
Pauline, $68,05; W. N. Ruiney, viH), $J0.00; Mrs. Z. Murphy, $15.00;
$75.03; W. Fromong, $15.70; w. u.jElla Payne, $IO.OU; Anuruw i,umi,
Miller, $34.90; Herman Fisher, 10.-1 jr,.oi); Wnng & Vingard (J. ummpj,
72; S. Nash, $75.25; B. E. Bcrthold, $27.00; Mnry I. Wilson (E. Miller),
$61.08; W. Lowery, $36.64; F. C. f;;o.00; A. A. Pease (I. Mobro), $20.-
Sheiwood. $39.25; A. Fromong, $20.- fjO: A. J. Rossitor (Child), $l.bi;
ill; T. Penman, $179.24; C. bchmciser
Sfi.3.02: E. Staubcr. $113.07; M. muo-
Knaus, $4.50; E. C. Kruse, $4.50; R,
R. Moffltt, $6.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 38 E. C. War
rcn, $22.28; R. Richardson, $10.50;
John F. Risley, $4.00
ROAD DIST. NO. 42 Geo. M
Christenson, $0.25; D. G. Wrolstad
$2.85; A. L. Yoder, $15.69; Carl Seth
er, $10.00; Geo. M. Christenson, $45.-
00: II. Rittenour, $10.00; John Wat
son. $10.00: Geo. Sether, $6.25; John
Shoemaker, $2.50; Carl Sether, $12,
50: Albert Yoder, $5.00; Dick Lamp
man, $2.50; Claude Yoder, $10.00; II
Kvllo. $7.50: Manley T. Jacobson
$9.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 43 W. II
DouKlass, $1.25; Roy Douglass, $5.00
ROAD DIST. NO. 44 C. W. Fried
rich, $5.00; C. R. Livesay, $22.00
Howard Osborn. $18.75: Arthur Os
born, $43.75; A. S. Newton, $52.50
Jacob Harry, $13.50; J. Barlow, $15.
00; Joe Hoffman, $1.12; Chas. Greg
ory, $27.00; Murry Newton, $24.00
Brvan Newton. $9.00; Hugh Jones,
$21.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 44 C. W. Fried-
rich, $5.00; C. R. Livesay, $22.00;
Howard Osborn, $18.75; Arthur Os
born, $43.75; A. S. Newton, $52.50;
Jacob Harry, $13.50; J. Barlow, $15.-
00; Joe Hoffman, $1.12; Chas. Greg
ory, $27.00; Murry Newton, $24.00;
Bryan Newton, $9.00; Hugh Jones,
$21.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 45-L. P. El
liott, $175.50; A. F. Buche, $5.00; L
P. Elliott, $140.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 46 Edward Na
chand, $14.00; Jack Rhines, $6.00.
ROAD DIST. NO. 47 W. F. Hah
erlach, $5.00; Blue Front Grocery,
$0.60; E. C. Warren, $326.70; J. A.
Fields, $12.80; Fred Harris, $0.50;
O. P. Roethe, $191.88; D. J. Bass,
er, $iON.;ii:; j. a. nepena, $ivi.u, n.
Martin, $97.31; P. Huhn, $22.08; 1.
F. Pullen, $17.00; W. E. Edwards,
$55.56; O. Cantril, $148.53; L. Mat-
toon, $40.13; A. Lind, $8.20; L. Wing,
$17.45; J. Christenson, $31.41; R. E.
Creitser, $61.15; Ross Hunter, $25.
61; F. Tcske, $20.94; C. Schrcck, $24-
43; L. A. Mathers, $3.49; ti. tuner,
$17.45; J. Gorman, $3.49; H. E.
Young, $50.00; H. E. Cowgill, $27
26: Falls Transfer Co.. $25.31; E. A.
Hackett, $70.00; Hogg Bros., $l.i:o;
Hawloy Pulp & Paper Co., $0.25;
Marshall Wells, $37.19; B. J. Staats
Hdwe. Co., $0.30; Oregon Engineer
ing & Construction Co., 10 commis
sion on miscellaneous bills, $18.16;
Workmen's Insurance, $8.16; State
Insurance, $86.31; Oregonian Junk
Co., $10.00; Pacific Telephone & Tclc
gruph Co., $3.55; Joe Madock, $64.56;
A. Mead, $23.98; C. Warren, $19.l'.J;
1). M. Maxfleld, $30.32; C. F, Stutz,
$50.60; F. Quinn, $74.58; (',: Rakel,
$70.01; J. J. Confer, $38.39; R. Al
drich, $69.35; N. Wallace, $117.56;
II. T. Sears, $67.60; G. D. Baker, $57
14; C. H. Bohm, $15.70; G. R. Rich
ards, $102.97; M. II. Long, $106.34;
E. A. Osborn, $51.90; N. Cevela, $50-
16; G. W. Percifull, $82.66; A. Kletn
scn, $3.49; Wm. Billings, $105.50; M.
G. Christenson, $78.08; W. A. Rakel,;
$67.18; G. Gcrkman, $64.56; II. Hill,
$43.62; J. T. McKinney, $52.35; A.
Scott, $46.02; E. A. Lamphier, $20
07; M. D. Telford, $31.41; F. M.
Bennett, $75.08; II. N. Kern, $72.19;
F. Freese, $59.32; W. R. Dann, $72
19; C. Balcom, $17.45; W. Hnitt, $6
98; C. Blakley, $12.87; T. O. Mont
gomery, $108.19; W. J. Aldrich, $0
98; E. L. Faulkner, $56.05; Edw. El
ligson, $62.16; M. Martin, $24.43;
M. R. Snidow, $3.49; II. Simpson, $9
60; C. A. Frost, $18.10; P. II. Lake,
$50.60; S. Lowe, $05.21; R. Griffith,
$91.25; E. Fortune, $77.20; L. S. Al
drich, $78.72; W. Gadke, $57.58; II.
W. Miller, $32.48; J. F. Mooro, $58
88; J. Lowery, $86.52; N. G. Sher
man, $3.49; O. Cantril, $13.98; II. E.
Young, $50.00; Pope & Co., $27.60;
Canby Hardware & Implemont Co.,
$1.60; Wm. II. Bonney, $25.86; A. J.
Lias, $29.39; E. R. Kilgallon, $30.00;
Frank Busch, $10.10; D. L. Trullinger
$57.00; Pete Arena, $56.00; Toney ' $185.05; Oregon City Foundry, $39
T ' t AO . r AVM .1a r. ai ami nr
Bullio, $56.00; Henry Marello, $56-
00; Louie Albino, $10.00; Frank Ro
mano, $66.00; John Drumhler, $28.
00; E. E. Roethe, $22.00; John Rob
erta, $17.25; Hugh Roberts, $10.50;
Ed Holding, $3.00; John F. Risley,
$12.00.
42; Glenmorrie Quarry Co., $63.75;
Frank Busch, $2.55; W. Dutcher,
$144.90; II H. Hartley, $61.25; 8. W.
Hare, $55.25; D. Hare, $49.50; A. B.
Zweifle, $57.00; Alaska Junk Co., $5
64; Portland Brazing & Machine
Works, $7.60; E. T. Elmer, $5.70; J.
Mrs. Fred Hinder (Mtilheson), $-0-
00; Miller Obst (I Zachury), $5.25;
Parkplnce Store (Mrs. linker), $5.00;
Electric Hotel (J. J. Tobin), $20.85;
E. A. Hackett (Mrs. Pie.o), $7.00;
Huntley Drug Co. (Mrs. L. C. Da
vis), $3.20; Larsen & Company (Mrs.
Beers), $20.00; Multnomah County
(G. Avery), $30.00; Bannnn & Co.,
(C. Jones & Mrs. Schwind), $26.04;
Huntley Drug Co. (Neff, Gould &
Ragan), $13.00; Mrs. Ragan, $10.00;
Mrs. W. E. Boerncr (E. C. Desbron),
$20.00; Batdorf Bros. (Mrs. Brum
dridge), $2.75; W. W. Pollock (Chas.
McKinnis), $12.00; Mrs. J. N. Dub
tin (J. G. Wake), $5.00; II. S. Clyde
& Co. (C. Moldenhaucr), $3.00; K.
Koellermeier (C. Dickclmnn), $12.80;
Tho C. C. Store (Dunlup girls), $19
96; The C. C. Store (It. H. Monckton)
$11.39; Tho C. C. Store (Moldenhaucr
boys), $5.46; Mrs. Guge, $15.00;
Board of Water Commissioners (Mrs.
A. Pcrizl), $1.75; Geo. A. Harding
(Co. P. Drugs), $12.70; Jones Drug
Co. (Co. P. Drugs), $9.60; Huntley
Drug Co. (Co. P. Drugs), $3.65; Mrs.
C. Stribling (Mrs. Allen), $11.50;
Richard Petzold (Carl Moldonhnuer),
$2.00; V. Hurr'iH (Mrs, Brundridge) ,
$10.00; F. Bluhm (Chns. McKinnis),
$3.00; Denis Donovan (Jerome Ham
ilton), $14.00; F. M. Robertson (Mrs.
'Beers), $12.00; Jerry Hemingway
(Katie Pluurd), $6.50; Mrs. Jane M.
Brown (Neff), $10.00; Mrs. George
Avery (G. Avery) ,"$25.00; Farr
Bros. (Mrs. l'inzo), $12.00; Drs. Todd
& llumo (Mrs. 1)avis), $45.50; Mrs.
Duvis, $10.00.
JAIL Mrs. W. J. Wilson, $35.68.
JUVENILE COURT H. S. -An-derson,
$1.50; Minda E. Church,
$30.35; L. M. Gilbert, $1.50; H. II.
Hughes, $21.50; A. E. Joyner, $22
35; D. E. Frost, $52.94.
TAX REBATE Pacific Coast In
vestment Co., $11.25.
PRINTING & ADVERTISING
The Courier Press, $59.50; Oregon
City Enterprise, $23.30.
SEALER J. F. Jones, $33.40.
TAX DEPARTMENT Oregon
City Enterprise, $165.00; E. Harding,
$95.00; Onu Renncr, $99.70; Flo Hew
itt, $88.12; Edith Alldredgo, $95.00;
Jessie Paddock, $39.30; Jess W. Hy
att, $100.31; I. D. Taylor, $50.25; W.
J. Wilson, $105.00.
PROHIBITION A. E. Joyner,
$11.50; Wm. J. Wilson, $4.75.
DAMAGES Harry Calvert, $6.00.
AGRICULTURAL AGENT Ore
gon Stat Agricultural College,
$750.00.
WIDOWS PENSION-Delia Oa
burn, $20.00.