OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1918.
Fasc6
EDITORS SUPPORT WAR PROGRAM
State Association
Denounces Single-Tax
Propaganda of U b. Jackson
The following resolutions were
adopted at the recent session ot the
Oregon State Editorial Association at
Coos Bay, Aug. 9, 10, U. 1918. The
association fitly denounced the two
'Jackson bills relating to the country
press, and exposed the motives behind
these two Initiative measures:
Resolved: That a copy of this res
olution be spread on the minutes ot
this convention, and copies certified
to by the Secretary ot this Associa
tion, be sent to all such members ot
Congress and to the Priorities Hoard.
Whereas, the National Editorial As-
I soctmion has offered to admit to mem-
Resolved, that the members of thlsbership for fifty cents per annum an
association pledge their continued and memoers of the Oregon Mate Lditor-
undivlded support to the government m, Association, proviumg me uieiu
in all Its activities designed for the bers of the Oregon State Editorial
successful prosecution of the war, Association join the National Editor
that we fully realise that the win- lai Association as a unit, and
ning of the present great conflict Is Whereas, the regulcr annual dues
paramount to all other issues now be- j of vhe National Editorial Association
tore the people of the United States, ! are Two Dollars per annum, and
fend with this end in view theStatej Whereas, the National Editorial As
Editorial Association pledges its un-1 sociatiou is endeavoring to render
divided support to the government In j substantial assistance to the country
tits prosecution of the world conflict I newspaper business and has its rep
that we may have a lasting peace , resentatlves in Washington, 1). C,
only on those terras dlctcted and j and elsewhere for the furtherance ot
promulgated by the allied forces. tne newspaper interests, therefore be
"without the earmarks of having been it
made in Germany. i Resolved, that the secretary of the
j Oregon State Editorial Association Is
Resolved, that we are not In sym-j hereby directed to remit to the sec
pi. thy with the caripaign being wag-! is.tary of the National Editorial Aa
d by the magazines to do away with j sociation on May first of each year an
the plan of paying postage under the ; amount equalling fifty cents for each
one system; and that we believe that ' member of the Oregon State Editor
the government should make a distinc- ial Association who has paid annual
tlon between these papers whose j dues to said state association during
primary purpose Is that of a news ' me proceeding year ending May 1, and
Wdium and those publications de
voted more exclusively to entertain
ment and special features; and that
we recommend that Congress sim
plify the xone system of paying postage
ty abolishing the present method of
snaking a different charge for the
news sections than tor the advertis
ings sections.
Resolved, that we recognize the
-wisdom of Congress in recognizing
the value of newspaper advertising
as a means ot floating the govern
ment's bonds, and that we express
our thanUs to it for the million dollar
appropriation it made for that pur
pose even tho none ot the money was
fever spent for newspaper advertising,
and that we recommend to the Con
gress, that should it again decide to
place these bonds before the public
in this manner and make an appropria
tion therefore that it make its use
comDu'.sory upon the treasury de
partment.
Resolved, that we deprecate the
dishonest practice existing throuout
the state of members of one political
party registering as members of an
other political party for the purpose
of nominating (he latter's candidates
for office, and we ur-e upon the legis
lature the desirability ot taking the
necessary steps to abolish such spec
ies of political corruption.
4th. That It seeks to foist upon the
people of Oregon radical chances iu
our system ot Government at a time
when all our energies should be de
voted to the single purpose of win
ning the war.
Therefor He It Resolved by the
State Editorial Association in conven
tion assembled that we heartily con
gratulate the National and Oregon
State Grange on their outspoken op
position to the Farmers' Non-Partisan
League and do hereby urco every
newspaper In the State to warn Its
readers against the alms, methods and
records ot said league.
Whereas, The Priorities Board, un
der date of April 16, 1918, issued what
in known as "Preference List No. 1,
"referring to the distribution of coal
tnd coke. This lists various indu
stries connected with the war, and
also those of exceptional importance.
Among the items are newspapers and
periodicals, plants printing and pub
lishing exclusively newspapers and
periodicals. Nowhere on the list, how
ever, aonears any classification of
the machinery and other goods neces
sary to maintain the newspapers and
periodicals-, but unquestionably they
should be put on the same preference
list. The recent actio of the govern
ment, In curtailing the use of raw ma
terial, particularity iron and steel, has
been .drastic. And r.s r.ll manufactur
ers must look to the newspapers for
co-operation In this matter, that we
may render prompt service In the fu
ture. Be it
Resolved: That the attention of the
members of Congress fron this dis
trict be called to this very Important
matter, and such immediate steps
be it farther
Resolved, that the annual dues ot
the Oregon State Editorial Associa
tion on and after the passage of this
resolution be fixed at Two Dollars and
fifty cents per annum.
Whereas, the National Editorial As
sociation is to hold its 1919 session in
the Pacific Northwest, and
Whereas, the members of the Ore
gon State Editorial Association should
be afforded the best opportunity to
attend the sessions of the National
Editorial Association while that As
sociation is meeting in Portland, Ore
gon, therefore be it ,
Resolved, that the selection of the
time for holding the 1919 session ot
the State Editorial Association be re
ferred to the executive committee of
this association, with instructions to
schedule the 1919 meeting of this as
sociation at the same time and at the
same place as the 1919 meeting of the
National Editorial Association while
in Oregon.
Whereas, the 1919 session of the Na
tional Editorial Association will be
held in the Pacific Northwest, and
Whereas, this organization will visit
Oregon, where sessions will be held
and where it will be entertained, and
Whereas, the Oregon State Editorial
Associi'.tion desires to give the del-
iesates to the National Editorial As
sociation a cordial welcome and an
enjoyable visit therefore be it
Resolved, that the President of the
Oregon State Editorial Association be
,and he hereby is authorized to ap
point a committee consisting of mem
bers of this association and citizens
of Oregon to arrange for the enter
tainment of the National Editorial As
sociation while that organization is
within this state on the occasion of its
annual meeting in 1919.
Whereas, a bill has been Initiated
by C. S. Jackson and his attorney, R.
W. Hagood, ot Portland, which said
measure comes before the legal voters
ot the state ot Oregon at the Novem
ber election, 191S, the purpose ot the
bill being to limit the charge tor news
paper publication ot all legal notices,
And, whereas, such rate proposed,
vis: 30 cents per column Inch of nine
lines of solid brevier type the luen Is
only 3 1-3 cents per line tor each in
sertion which is 25 per cent less than
the prevailing commertcal rate, against
5 cents per line, the present prevail
ing price for the publication of all
legal notices, Is unjust and unfair In
every particular to the newspaper
publishers of the state.
Therefore, be It resolved, that it Is
the sense ot the members of the State
Editorial Association, flow In regular
session, that the newspapers ot the
slate launch a publicity campaign that
the taxpayers may be apprised of the
true intent ot the Impending law, that
It is nothing more or less than the
mailed fist of the Portlrnd Journal
which under the disguise of alleged
economy, is attempting to carry out
a pet measure and punish the country
press because they have not. In the
past, and will not In the future, bow
to the will of the self-styled cznr of
newspaperdom. and which would en
deavor to crush the count p press In
to submitting to a most unreasonable
unfair and unjust compensation for a
f: ir price for performing.
Whereas the National Non-Partisan
League has announced its intention
to invade the State of Oregon in be- j
half of its propaganda and organiza
tion and
Whereas, the aavent ofaid League
into this state is inimical to its well
fare for the following reasons:
1st. That its leaders have failed to
support the Government In the prose
cution of the war and have made se
ditious utterances.
2nd. That it is Boss controlled and
holds its causases and meetings be
hind closed doors.
3rd. That in its attempt to further
taken by them as may be necessary its propaganda it has sought to in
to correct same. And be it further timidate public officials and the press.
IXIBS
for efreater
crops
km
A
HVIIfl SAMSON &Km&KR TRACTORS Vfj
FOR SALE BY
J. J. WURFEL, Barlow, Oregon
Exclusive Agent for Clackamas County
Whereas, the Oregon Journal has
submitted to the voters of the state a
measure providing for the repeal of
the statute relating to the publication
ot the delinquent tax list, has com
ducted a campaign ot misrepresents
tion in behalf of said measure, has
vilified the newspaper publishers of
the Btate and placed them in a false
position before the people ot the state.
Therefore, be It resolved by the
State Editorial Association that the
newspapers of the state make plain
to the readers the following facts:
First The uniform practice of the
states of the Union is to notify own
ers of delinquent property of such de
linquency through publication notice. I
Second That because ot the failure
of county assessors, past or present to j
correct assessment rolls so as to con
form to the deed record. Sheriffs are
not in possession ot the names and
tddress of owners of delinquent prop
erty and a written notice is therefore
impractical.
Third That under the system of
mailed notices the mortgagee of in
cumbered property is not. notified of
tax delinquency.
Fourth That the- entire cost of the
puolication notice is paid for by the
owner of the delinquent property and
not by the general taxpeyers.
Fifth That the owner of delin
quent property is not the unfortunate
toiler, but the boom real estate opera
tor or the careless person. The form
er should receive publicity for the
protection of poor persons who are
purchasing from him on Installment j
contracts and have no other means j
of learning of tax delinquency. The
latter needs the published notices to
direct his atteniion to his delinquen
cy. Sixth That the discontinuance of
the published notice will result in far
more property becoming delinquent
thereby reducing available revenue to
the date and Its political subdivisions,
and receiving the opportunity for the
operations of the delinquent tax
shark.
Seventh That by increasing the
amount of unpaid taxes the general
taxpayer Is compelled to raise addi
tional revenue. Therefore the reten
tion of the present publication law is
for the protection of the general tax
pry er.
Eighiu That if the end sought is to
reduce the cost of permitting taxes
to become delinquent then the sub
ject should be approached in a ra
tional and scientific manner. A meas
ure should be framed providing for re
duction In penalties or interest, but
in such manner as will not endanger
delinquency.
We, your committee appointed to
suggest to the state Liberty Loan
committee a method for raising funds
for the purchase of space in the news
papers of the state, beg leave to re
port as follows:
Appreciating the past hearty co
operation extended the press of the
stato by the State Publicity Com
mittee, we wish to pledge to the
State Committee our earnest cooper
ation with our news and editorial
columns and we trust that the com
mittee will call upon us and give us
the opportunity to serve to any reas
onable extent.
We agree with the State Commit
tee that the desired results can not
be achieved with news and editorials
alono and we approve the proposal of
the State Committee to make liberal
use of the advertising columns of the
papers of the state.
We do not feel, however, that we
should be called upon to solicit tunds
for advertising in our own columns.
.We do not wish to be placed In the
position of soliciting funds for our
own profit and thereby leaving our
selves open to the accusation of profit
ing upon tho patriotism of the people.
We remain of the opinion, however,
that the use of advertising space is
necessary and also that the newspa
pers have done their duty when they
give full news and editorial support.
That a committee of five be ap
pointed from this association to meet
next week with the county manager)
that time the amounts desired for ad
vertising In each county be appor
tioned and that the method ot raining
such fund he devised nt such time
and that such Aunts, be expended as
uggeeted by the state committee.
We suggest that the committee ap
pointed from this association to act
with the Liberty Loan committee be
given power to act for all the litem
oers ot this association.
This committee suggests that In
cases where the funds tor Liberty
Loan advertising must be raised by
private subscriptions, that the com
mittee having this matter la charge
prepnre lists ot those who have pre
viously subscribed to similar loons.
; a well as lists ot (hose who haven't
so subscribed, but should, and that
he state committee co-operate by
writing to the persons given in such
lists.
Whereas, the Oregon State Editor
ial Association, during tho 191$ ses
sion of Its convention, has been roy
ally entertained for three days by the
open hearted hospitality ot the people
of Coos Pay, and. Whereas, this as
sociation has been brought tu touch
with one ot the greatest sections ot
our great state, and has witnessed
the activities in lumbering and ship
building, which within itself has been
a liberal education to all the members
ot the Association attending this ses
sion, therefore, be it resolved that
the thanks ot this association be ex
tended to the North Heml Chamber ot
Commerce, the Marglifleld Chamber ot
Commerce and Hon. Louie J. Simp
son; the commerleal organizations
and Mr. Simpson co-operating to make
our visit one ot continuous pleasure
and profit. And we do especially
thank Mr. Simpson and his wire for
the kindly invitation to spend a part
of its sessions at beautiful Shore Acres
their mansltn by the sea, where we
have enjoyed the most royal hospitality-
Our thanks are also extended to the
McDonald & Vaughn Logging Com
patty for the courtesies extended this
association at their spruce camp and
for the luncheon served at the noon
bour.
That our thanks go to the American
Type Founders Company and the
Blake, McFull Company, of Portland,
for the beautiful and appropriate
badses furnished gratis to this sea
sion of the Association.
COUNTY COURT
EXPENDITURES FOR MONTH OF
AUGUST, 1918
DISTRICT NO. 1-John Deere Im
plement Co., $10.60.
DIST. NO. 4 Estacada Telephone
& Telegraph Co.. $-'.05; P. R. L. &
P. Co., $30.04; L. Hale, $0.00; C. R
Lovell. $9.00; J. C. Kitching, $5.25.
DIST. NO. 6 William Ncwland.
$3.00; The A. B. Elliott Co., $1.20;
M. H. Wheeler, $17.50; J. A Imel,
$15.00; W. E. Wheeler, $30.00; Carl
Paulsen, $3.00; C. A. Wheeler, $15.-
00.
DIST. NO. 6 C. W. Schuld &
Sons, $44.10.
DIST. NO.
Cedar Creek
Cockelrease,
7 R. S. Smith, $1.75;
Lumber Co, $12.29; J.
$10.50; Fred Gibons,
$12.00; Jas Fegles, $18.00; Homer ,
Moulton, $4.50; Robt. Schumway,
$4.50; A. W; Shipley, $6.00; Hans
Kock, $6.00.
DIST. NO. 8 R. S. Smith $2.50;
C. W.' Miller, $35.50; P. Averil, $12.
00; L. Ritzer, $27.00; J T. Mclntyre,
$3.00; J. R. Muronay, $12.00; Gurzel
Flinn, $9.00; W. Webber, $24.50.
DIST. NO. 11 Chase & Linton
Gravel Co., $30.88; J. R. Lovesay,
$9.00; J. Murphy, $12.00; C. R. Love
say, $16.25.
DIST. NO. 12 Edwin C. Gerbcr,
$8.00; John Snyder, $6.00; Larson,
$12.00.
DIST. NO. 13 Straight & Salis
bury, $3.20; M. Wade & Co., $6.03;
J. Fullen, $13.13; Scripture & May,
$3.65; J. T. Fullam, $35.00; II. II.
Coop, $18.00; H. Schneider, $9.00; A.
Johnson, $4.50; Gus Lesch, $7.50;
Ernest Koch, $9.00; W. Carlson, $'.).
00; Henry Babler, $15.00; H. Howel,
$24.00; A. M. Kirchem, $4.50; John
Fullam, $3.00; August Hubert, $9.
00; Lee Kirchem, $1.00; John Hattin,
$3.00.
DIST. NO. 15 B. J. Staats Hard
ware Co., $2.95; Nelson & Davis,
$3.50; C. W. Freidrich, $0.35.
DIST. NO. 17 Canby Hardware &
Implement Co., $15.60; Stefani Lum
ber Co., $12.00.
DIST. NO. 20 J. C. Miller, $5.25;
M. Johnston, $6.00; H. F Gibson,
$3.00; S. Miller, $3.00.
DIST. NO. 21 Alvan Hageman,
$8.25; C. A. Barndland, $37.00; L. L.
Boyer, $56.25; Clyde Pendleton, $36.
00; Ged Boyer, $6.00; B. C. Palmer,
$115.56; H. O. Newell, $3.00; Emil
Petterson, $12.00; Chas. Boekman,
$12.00; Victor Boeckman, $15.00;
Aug, Johnson, $3.00.
DIST. NO. 22 Oegon City Foun
dry, $6.50; II. J. Rastall, $1.80; F.
M. Hendrickson, $1.20; Robbins
Bros., $6.15; Pacific Car & Foundry,
$110.00.
DIST. NO. 25 J. H. Gelbrkk, $25.
50; G. W. Scramlin, $26.55; Canby
Concrete Works, $12.75; Mike Walch,
$5.35; Fred Famore, $33.00; Adam
Kalb, $22.50; J. W. Smith, $18.00;
George Graves, $14.25; Frank Greb
ble, $18.00; Rudolph Klause, $45.50;
Ben Krause, $42.00; George Scheer,
$9.00; P. J. Scheer, $7.50; Ed Graves,
$16.50; Albert Gribble, $12.00; Chet
Smith, $41.40; Ed Morris, $39.60;
Luis Laurense, $26.10; Clarence
Rupp, $35.25; Charts Kethlese. $66.-
00; W, J. Rice, $91.50; Con Bolby,
$75.00; Cavaness & Bany, $126.00;
C. O.-Coal, $94.50; Fritz Keeling
$40.80; Jim Milum, $36.60; Ralph
Koehler, $37.80; Wm. Beason, $34.50;
O. F. Frentress, $37.'50; Isadore
Bany, $43.20; John Etzel, $39.30;
John Gilbrick, $45.00; Lee Robert,
$54.00; Carl Roshe, $37.80; Rob Vor
phal, $34.20; John Koehler, $37.80:
E. Grannd, $14.40; Almon Johnson,
uiaud Baty, $39.00.
DIST. NO. 26 Chas. Callahan,
$3.00; W. J. E, Vick, $1.75; L. L.
Burghardt, $3.00; Andy Hayden
$6.00. '
DIST.' NO. 27 W. C. Nelson, $4.
00; W V. S. R. Co., $1.18; Olaf
Olsen, $15.00; Fred Hubbard, $7.50;
Hi. Jackson. i7 Kft' Olaf Olaan 1K
ot the Fourth Liberty loan; that at00; Haroy Ring, $5.25 j I. D. Larkins,
$14.00; Fred Blair, $7.50; Olaf Ol-!
sen. $22.50: llaroy Ring. $0.25; I. D.
Larkins, $15.75; Edy Jackson, $5.00.
DIST. NO. 28 Standard Oil Co.,
$15.68; M. E. Swope, $33.00; Hudson
feenaughty Co., $3,80; A. M. Gro-
shong, $35.00; John Niehelson, $18.
00; C. Thomas, $39.00; John Goldude,
$30.00; Frank Broslg, $48.00; Chas.
McConel, $48.00; Geo. Holvcy, $43.50;
Oscar Vorheis, $28,60; Chas. Slaugh.
ter, $29.00; A. G. Wyland, $31.00;
Ernest Sows, $24.00; S. G. Nichol-
son, $24.00; Roy Nicholson, $21.00;
D. M. Groshong, $27.00; F, Thomas,
$25.50; P. Jali, $28.50; Earl Gro
shong, 64.00; Ben Wade, $24.00; John
Miller, $31.50; Loo Potuett, $17.00;
E. Sowa, $15.00; R. D. Groshong,
$15.00; C. Nieuwboer, $10.50; How
ard Thomas, $9.00; Wm. Bird, $3.00;
E. L. Palfrey, $28.00.
DIST. NO. 29 G. II. Gray, $05.00;
fred Deutel, $21.00; Wm. Deutel.
$124.87; A. B. Deutel, $75.75; Fred
Shon, $16.50; Will Gooding, $54.18.
DIST. NO. 30 Oregon City Found
ry, $3.25; u. II, Miller, $1.00; Scrip
ture & May, $6.20; B. J. Staats
Ildwe. Co., $0.8(1; Chase Linton &
Gravel Co., $91.00; F. Morey. $138.00;
B. Fredrick. $6.00; J. Boylen. $6.00:
F. Whitten, $6.00; C. Lawson, $6.00;
D. Oldenstadt, $24.00; J. Moser, $27.-
00; K. Koellermeier, $79.50; R. Per-
Hn, $6.00; A. Whitten, $3.00; R.
Armstrong, $3.00; C. Hurgon, $3.00;
S. Moser, $12.00; G. Moser $88.00;
J. Dillow, $9.00; W. Kuiser, $104.00.
DIST. NO. 32 Harry Jost, $19.50;
A. F. Riser, $87.00; I. J. Toubfcst,
$24.00; Bruce Case, $M0.
DIST. NO. 33 Frunk Millurd.
$51.00; Geo. Schulmerlch, $3.00; R.
H. Millard. $8.00; W. D. Skinner,
$18.00; Marion Tucker, $9.00.
DIST. NO. 35 Moore Meagher Co,
$3.50; K. S. Smith, $2.50; Jarl & Erl,
$2.50; C. W. Schuld & Sons, $44.10;
C. R, Livesay. $27.07: E C. Warren.
$333.72.
DIST. NO. 41 II. II. Udell, $7.00
DIST. NO. 42 L. G Wrolstad,
$37.20; Geo. M. Christcnson, $23.00;
N!s Kyllo, $3.00; Albert Carpenter,
$3.00; Edwin Kyman, $6.00; M. T
Jacobson. $12.00; T. H. Yoder, $12..
00; Claude Yoder, $9.00; Jacobson,
$6.00; L. H. Cochran, $9.00.
DIST. NO. 43-P. R. L. & P. Co
$107.62; W. C. Smith & Co., $18.50;
W. H. Douglass, $27.00; R. W. Wood
te, $12.00; Glenn Douglass, $9.00;
Roy Douglass, $4.50; Fred Hoffmois-
ter, $6.00; Oscar Judd, $3.00.
DIST. NO. 44 J. Bnrlom, $3.75
F. F. Barlow, $9.00; C. Curlson,
$9.00; II. Engle, $4.00.
DIST. NO. 45 L. P Elliott. $3.45
DIST. NO. 4711. W. Stevens
$16.00; E. C. Warren. $422.30; E. C
Warren, $901.02.
DIST. NO. 48 Concrete Pipe
Works, $12.50; R. S. Smith. $4.35
Concrete Pipe Works, $60.00; Wil
lard Bosholm, $9.50; W. Krebs, $6.-
00; Vern Alt, $6.00.
DIST. NO. 49 G. C. Miller, $119.
50; Bert II. Finch, $11.30; Hodson-
reenaughty Co., $1.10; B. O. Sarver,
$..0.00; K. C. Hoggaard, $27.00; W,
N. Glenn, $18.00; Robert Jk-Clintock,
$61.50; Clarence Palmateer, $6.00;
L. J. Palmateer, $3.50.
DIST. NO. 53 J. D. Larkins, $8.00
DIST. NO. 55 E. W. Ficken, $12.-
00; Ben Baker, $6.00;; Chas. Uuder,
$3.00; Bruce Rudolph, $3.00; Byron
Randolph, $1.50; J. E. Lacroy, $1.50;
I. A. McComl), $19.50.
DIST. NO. 57 A. L. Yoder. $1148.
60; Geo. M. Christenson, $3.50; Pet
er Kister, $6.00; Wesley Eby, $9.00.
DIST. NO. 64 Paul R. Meinijr,
$;.00; Concrete Pipe Works, $16.75;
Concrete Pipe Works, $16.75; C. L
Fink, $7.50.
SPECIAL DIST. NO. 3 Herman
Seibert, $39.50; Harold Norton, $15,
00; Christ Hemmerieh, $21.00; Will
Richie, $12.00; II. F. Suger, $12.00;
J. W. Frost, Jr., $6.00.
SPEC. DIST. NO. 5 C. W. Schuld
& Sons, $118.30; P. R. L. & P. Co.,
$132.48; M. H. Wheeler, $38.50; J. A.
Imel, $22.50; W. E Wheeler, $60.00;
C. Lekberg, $24.00; J II Llntlgren,
$24.00; J. A. Hite, $30.00; C. A.
Wheeler, $16.50; Carl Paubsen, $15.-
00.
SPEC. DIST. NO. 6 P. R. L. &
P. Co., $166.04; R. E. Jarl, $5.25;
Dave Jarl, $30.00; Joe Jarl, $15.75;
W. H. Bickford, $13.51); Geo. H.
Bcikford, $24.00; J. A. Albel, $24.00;
E. Albel, $18.00; Lauderbnck, $15.00;
B. Nelson, $15.00; W. Miller, $17.50;
J. S. Albel, $4.50.
SPEC. DIST. NO. 9 Fred Linns,
$6.75; Hillyard & Welch Lumber Co,
$50.16; Fred Linns, $21.00; Carl Lins,
$20.00; Roy Miller, $2.50; H. Tracy,
$3.00; Leo Rath, $3.50; Carl Rath,
$3.50; C. Guber, $7.50; Albert Lins,
$5.00.
SPEC. DIST. NO. 11 J. Murphy,
$19.50; J. R. Lively, $9.75; C. R.
Livesay, $23.75
SPEC. DIST. NO. 15 Tom Kil
land, $28.50; Charles Wilhamson,
$28.50; I. F. Barlow, $28.50; II. En
gel, $12.00; E. James, $15.00; How
ard Osburn, $15.00; A. C. Thomson,
$32.00; W. G. Randall, $30.85; Rich
ard Breaker, $6.00; E. R. Bancroft,
$11.25; Charles Shockley, $22.50; Joe
Barlow, $3.00; J. R. Carlton, $12.00;
C. H. Rider, $3.00; John Ball, $6.00;
C. H. Staggs, $15.00; John Scheer,
$15.00; Wesley Knowles, $15.00; W.
R. Snooks, $4.50; Charles Rettinger,
$21.00; A. C. Warner $28.50; Henry
Scheer, $28.50.
SPEC. DIST. NO. 17 Wm. Gil
bert, $6.70; Ralph Koehler, $26.40;
John Koehler, $26.40; Rob Vorpahl,
$12.00; Almon Johnson, $25.20; Wm.
Beason, $31.20; O. F. Frentress, $26.
40; Isadore Bany, $25.20; George
Koehler, $63.00; Elmer Gribble, $28.
00; D; R. Dimick, $78.00; G. M. Jones
$18.00; Fred Jones, $7.50; Jim Pitts,
$20.25; Charty Cavaness, $5.25.
SPEC. DIST. NO. 19 Road Dist.
No. 22, $500.00.
SPEC. DIST. NO. 21 Road Dist.
No. 22, $590.00; Emile Petterson,
$52.50; Victor Boekman, $33.00;
Chas. Boekman, $24.00; B. C. Palm
er, $64.50; Ira Boyer, $16.50; Aug.
Johnson, $19.50; Claud Winslow, $66.
00; E. F. Wallice, $12.00; C. Guy
nup, $10.50; Theo. Fellows, $12.00;
Axel Johnson, $6.00; John Lynden,
$6.00; Geo. Doogle, $15.00; Lenard
Orem, $3.00; W. S. Garlctt, $12.00;
Chas. Johnson, $6.00; J. D. Crawford,
$9.00; Alex Erickson, $12.00.
SPEC. DIST. NO. 22 C. A.
Browning, $6.00; B. Feyrer Bros.,
$16.00; Milton Trullinger, $64.00;
Hershel Wilson, $20.00; O. R. Daugh
erty, $24.00; R. H. Sawtell, $43.50;
C. W. Lay, $63,00; Harold Tubbs,
$78.00; Wayne Sawtell, $27.00; C.
llendershot, $25.50; W. II. Engle,
$9,00; J. R. P. Vkk, $24.00; Chas.
Fisher, $12.00; Chas. Callahan, $12.-
00; Henry Dhl, $15.75; Andrew Hay
den, $12.00; Otto Hofstetter, $12.75;
A. T. Cutting, $6.00; Wm. Feyrer,
$7.50; John Callahan, $33.00; C.
Phelps, $12.00; 1). Englo, $36.00; G.
A. Martin, $3.00; I. L. Buyer, $36.00;
D. E. Pendleton, $33.00; Clyde
Pendleton, $20.25 ( H. J. Ellis, $54.00;
Chester AuiUm. $4.50; Ryan, $18.00;
Allen Ellis, $27.00; A. L. Larkins,
$39.00; Henry Fields, $6.00; Oren
Cutting, $12.00; T. Shea, $6.00; It.
11. Chlndgren, $50.00; W. J. E. Vick,
$31.00; F. E. Uy, $35.00; J. II. Ver
non, $3.50; H. J. lUstall, $72.00; P. J.
Kaylor, $61.12; W. L. Ellis, $54.00;
Earl Kaylor, $10.50; Chas. IVnuglier-
ty, $51.00; L, L. Ellis, $54.00; C. D.
Dickerson, $33.00; Guy Dibble, $24.00.
SPEC. DIST. NO. 25 Chet Smith,
$30.00; Carl Hondo, $33.60; John
Etyee, $31.20; Ed Morris, $24.00;
John Gilbrick, $33.60; Ie Hubert,
$21.00; Fred Keetlng, $14.40; Ed
Graves, $90.60; Gilbert Gribble, $94.
20; Jo Gibson, $39.00; Wm. Cabert.
$55.10.
SPEC. DIST. NO. 32-Hurry Jost,
$36.00; A A Woods, $30,00; Norn Ba
ker, $18.00; Emmett Weston, $12.00;
Elmer limes, $12.00; Lloyd Jones,
$15.00; Geo. Stuhlnm-ker, $6.00; Al
lison linker, $18.00; A. F. Kiscr, $18.
00; A. F. Kiser, $18.00; Bruce Case,
$9.00; Wn. Baker, $12.00.
SPEC. DIST. NO. 35-P. R. L. &
Co., $38.90, and $80,10; Chas. Ha-
worth, $30.00; Mr. Allen, $9.00; V.
E. Hungstler, $24.00; Fred Radke,
$3.00; Joe Hall, $3.00; Joe Johnson,
$4.50; John Maronay, $17.22; S. Hall
$12.00; Uuis Hall. $12.00; Chas. Ru
ther, $19.60; J. Harnett, $36.75; J.
Harnett. $14.25; Mr. Allen, $3.00; T.
Milan, $6.00; V. E. HungHtler, $11.
25; Joe Johnson, $4,50; Carl ltiror.
$10.50; Roy Pitts, $10.50; Lloyd
Shinier, $10.50; J. C. Bettis, $12.00;
L. L. Griflln, $21.00; Fred Wagner,
$21.00; Wm. Booth, $22.75; William
Booth, Jr., $21.00.
SPEC. DIST. NO. 47- 0. P. Kothe
$79.50; E. E. Rothe, $60.00; Hugh
Roberts $39.00; R. Tabor, $33.00;
F. M. Smith, $15.75; John F. Risley.
$12.00.
niTA,. ihm, m. 4ii iioiison-ree-naughty
Co., $10.30; Stumlurd Oil Co.
$7.51; S. P. Peeinecrker, $13.79; F.
II. Davis, $66.00; II. 11. Anders, $24..
00; E. Vann, $3.00; J P. Littlemun
$24.00; A. W. Pinkley, $36.00; Clar
ence Palmateer, $42.00; E. Donnelly,
$21.00; W. H. Holder, $31.50; A. J.
Duncan, $42.00; Richard Palmateer,
$51.00; J. Murkwurt, $60.00; L. M.
Yocum, $46.00; A. C. Anderson, $9.
00; Tone Esh. $33.00; Fred Davis,
Jr., $10.00; Clyde Duvis, $10.00; Er
nest Marshall, $3.00; Calvy Beebo,
$12.00; Elvy Beebe, $12.00; E. L.
Davis. $12.00; L. J. Palmuteer.
$12.00.
SPEC. DIST. NO. 51-C. W.
Schuld & Sons, $44.10; P. R. L. &
P. Co., $52.56; Millard Lumber Co.,
I18.U2; W. B. Rnmbo, $35.75; Dave
Rutherford, $11.25; Willie Washburn,
$2.50; Fred Bruner, $12.50; E. J.
Swank, $2.50; Archie Ruth, $10.00;
Herbert Vohs, $10.00; R. It. Mason,
$5.00; Robert Rutherford, $2.50.
SPEC. DIST. NO. 59 Wm. Ilea
son, $2H.80; Rob. Vorpahl, $:l().00;
John Koehler, $25.80; Ralph Koehler,
$19.50; James Melum, $.14.10; Chris
Kraubt. $13.80; Almon Johnson, $30.
30; O. F. Frentress, $28.20; Isndore
Bany, $13.K0; S. Bnny, $19.20; John
Gilbrkk, $16.80; Juhn Etzel, $21.60;
Lee Hobert, $19.20; Wm. Rider, $64.
00; Wurren Freeec. $19.00; S. F.
Fisher, $13.50; Antono Zeck, $22.50;
T. F. Fullen, $9.00.
GENERAL ROADS IIodson-Fee-naughty
Co., $107.90; Pacific Tele
phone & Telegraph Co., $4.45; Cres
ton Blacksmith Shop, $5.00; Hogg
Bros., $24.70; The Courier Press,
$2.50; Concrete Pipe Works, $28.40;
F. Zollncr, $4.50; R. Zimmerman,
$7.93; Miller & Parker Co., $85.94;
Mt. Tabor Garage, $40.00; T. A.
Roots, $185.56; Concrete Pipe Works,
$28.80; Ben Stanton, $3.10; S. L.
Miller, $10.00; Howard Cooper Corp.,
$149.55; Good Rouds Much. Co., $29.
65; Chris Hartman, $2.59; P. R. L.
& P. Co., $21.01; Raymond Critscr,
$10.00; Joseph Bachmunn & wife,
$25.00; L. P. Elliott, $30.00; Miller
Parker Co., $21.25; II. E. Meads,
$25.44; Excelsior Motorcycle Co.,
$17.56; Fletcher & James, $38.05; L
P. Elliott, $131.16; J. A. Scott, $8.26;
John Putz, $14.74; Concrete Pipe
Works, $132.00; Joseph W. Gnnong,
et al, $20.10; W. M. Kirchem, $20.00;
Herman Koch, $12.75; Joe Barlow,
$12.00; Wesley Knowles, $12.00; C.
II. Staggs, $12.00; John Ball, $15.00;
E. James, $12.00; Tom Killund, $21.-
00; I. F. Barlow, $21.00; W. G. Ran
dall, $29.25; Howard Osburn, $12.00;
A. C. Warner, $19.50; E. T. Ban
croft, $9.00; Richard Breaker, $9.00;
A. C. Thomson, $24.00; John Scheer,
$3.00; Henry Scheer, $13.50; Charles
Williamson, $18.00; Charles Rctting
er, $18.00; Charles Shockley, $12.00;
J. R. Cawthorn, $9.00; Wm. Beckman,
$9.00; Charles Carlson, $12.00; II.
Engel, $16.00; Hugh Roberts, $55.00;
R. Tabor, $39.75; Chas. Moran, $13.
60; N. T. Andrews, $5.62;' W. J. Hen
rici, $9.00; J. W. Smith, $19.50; O.
P. Rothe, $31.25; E. E. Roethe, $45.
00; Adolph Spiess, $5.25; R. D. Rod
gcrs, $7.50; J. Baumgartner, $24.00;
John F. Risley, $4.00; Benj. Stanton,
$143.62; R. D. Faye, $51.75; Lee Yo
der, $65.25; L. D. Yoder, $40.50;
Amos Yoder, $54.00; Noah Yoder,
$126.00; Fred Yoder, $53.25; II. V.
Skinner, $42.75; Dave Yoder, $103.
50; Truman Hostetler, $62.25; Clar
ence Miller, $67.37; Lennard Askins,
$53.25; Chauncey Kropf, $108.00;
Geo. Owings, $97.50; Roy Kropf,
$103.50; Bud Thompson, $91.50; Paul
Yoder, $9.00; Ed Brsanz, $6.00; Wm.
Burkert, $82,50; J. C. Brewer, $6.00;
John Owings, $13.50; Forest Hostet
ler, $6.00; Roy Zimmerman, $43.50;
Abe Jones, $27.00; Will Yoder, $30.
00; Robert Brown, $18.00; J. M.
Bachman, $1.50; G. W. Wolfe, $1.00;
J. Scholl & Son, $21.56; R, W. Zim
merman, $1.43; G. A. Ehlen, $1.75;
Canby Concrete Works, $11.25; R. W.
Zimmerman, $1.43; G. A. Ehlen, $1.
75; Canby Concrete Works, $11.25;
R. W. Zimmerman, $151.50; W. B.
Rambo , $22.00; Dave Rutherford,
$10.00; John Schram, $17.50; Willie
WaBhburn, $7.60; T. J. Wirtz, $7.50;
Robert Rutherford, $5.00; J. D. Wal
lace, $10.00; P. G. Johnson, $10.00;
Earl Mason, $10.00; W. II. Bonney,
$43.75; Carlton & Rosencrahg Co.,
$14.20; Stefani Lumber Co., $1.15;
D. E. Trullinger, $589.72; Honeyman
Hardware Co., $106.00; S. Muruknml,
$7.00; Walter Waldorf, $21.45; Dud
ley Woodward, $37.10; Dudley Wood
ward, $42.70; Nottingham & Co.,
$15.30; Herman Solbert, $34.60;
Harold Norton, $15.00; True James,
$6.00; The Parkplnee Store, $4,34;
Lumber & Ties, $8.00; F. Fergurson,
$6.00; W. Mann, $6.00; J. It. Livesay,
$12.00; C. It. Livesay, $15,00; II, Kn.
gel, $12.00; E. Paine, $18.00; Emll
Gelbrkk, $9.00; E. Geibrlch, $9.00;
II, Eitgul, $6.00; John Slirelborg, $18.
96; Edward Johnson, $9.00; Axel
Johnson, $9.00; G. Murphy, $12.00;
Chas. Johnson, $3.00; Walfred John
sou, $6.00; Clifford Johnson. $9.00;
W. S. Gorbett, $12.00; W. Dutiher,
$150.00; W. A. Wallace $100,00; C.
Miller, $103,60; L White, $22.60; J.
W. Akltm, $76,25; J. CulliorUon, $47.
25; R. Wright, $35.00; C. Fisher,
$35.00; P. R. L. A P. Co., $0.56;
Coast, Culvert & Flume Co., $109.00;
Al Wills, $193.15; Hoditon-Feenaugh-ty
Crf., $39.20; Phoenix Iron Works,
$61,65; J. W. Shuld, $47.50; Avery &
Co. I Ul we., $1.92; Randolph Spiers,
$106.29; Alaska Junk Co., $11.60;
Alaska Junk Co., $9,30; J. Avery,
$3.35; Barker & Co., $15.00; Crystal
Ice & Storage Co., $227.80; Henry
fowcll Lime and Cement Co., $149.
60; J. I, Case T.'M. Co., $7.60; J. II.
C Cook, $4.00; East Side Mill &
Lumber Co., $50.35; E. T. Elmer.
$2.65; A. N. CufTney, $19.75; M, E.
GufTney, $2.05; W. F. llaberlnch,
$0,30; J W. Hart. $12,45; Howard
Cooper Corp., $250.00; Hogg Bros.,
$1.60; M. L. Kline, $45.27; Murshull
Wells Co., $2.96; Milwuukle Building
Material Co., $3,110; Miller Parker
Co., $5.05; Phoenix Iron Works, $22.
60; Portland Brazing & Machine
Works, $50.50; Rice Kinder Lumber
Co., $17.28; Silica King Mines Co., ,
$522.00; W. T. Sheppard, $5.00; A.
R. Mills, $7.28; Joe York, $5.72; A.
Wills, $230.85; Stanley Fuel Co., $78..
00; H. W. Sharp & Co., $60.29; Stan
dard Oil Co., $44.71; Union Oil Co.
of California, $562.96; Union Oil Co.
$582.69; J. Keprhs, $149.74; N. T.
Andrews. $131.78; H. Timmer. $107.
73; H. Schmidt, $H3.79; W. Henricl,
$67.83; J. Malady, $83.79; F. J. Illn
sen, $67.83; A. Spiers, $63.81; R.
Hunter. $83.79; E. L. Pope. $75.81;
M. Schneberh, $67.83; C. J. Miller,
$80,73; P. D. Noal, $77.74; G. Wil
liam, $2.99; II. D. Rodgers, $23.94;
C. Moran, $15.96; F. W. Smith, $15.
96; A. A. Dorn, $15,96; Bruno Fried
rich, $479.80; II. Hubler, $503.79;
It. E. Inard, $119.95; F. P. Morey.
$1481.34; F. C Hluckman, $95.96; A.
Martin, $149.74; 11, Gulatto, $6,00;
P. Roethe, $150.00; J. Baungadnor.
$9.00; E. Roethe, $66.00; G. II. Book
man, $98.00; C, II. Humn.ker, $76.
00; C. Moran, $18.00; F. W. Smith.
$36,00; R. Tabor, $13.50; II. Spiers,
$33.75; C. Henricl, $3.1.00; W. Hen
rid. $33.00; W. Henricl, $12.00; H.
Henricl, $76.33; B. D. Rodgers, $33.
00; A. A, Dorn, $16,60; E. Hunter.
$12.00; II. Roberts, $10.50; A, C.
Bushel, $174.70; II E. Young. $99.74;
C. E. Carr. $129.74; A. Wetmore.
$132.45; B. J, Uwrence, $119.53; S.
Imel. $114.49; W. TibbetU. $124.02;
J. Avery, $87.78; C. McDonald, $91.
77; Wm. Jancc, $80.02; E. R. Jones
$73.29; L. Bliikney. $75.03; J. Woods,
$80.73; S. B. Cooke, $80.73; Charles
iVakens, $17.96; M. E. GatTney,
$98.00; C. E. Battin, $102.00; John
Young, $85.75; A. N. Wills, $91.00;
T. W. Sellwood, No. 1 $168.00; T.
W. Sellwood No. 2, $171.50; T. W.
Sellwood No 3, $164.60; J. A.Davi,
$154.00; John Hoffman, $14.00; W.
Smurt, $70.00; A. E. Arby, $78.75;
Dun GulTney, $84.00; M. Sears, $80.-
60; Jas. Erickson, $61.25; Albert
Not, $73,50; Joe Sugiinaho. $3.50;
A. A. Cimklin, $94.50; Goo. A. Ste
vens, $77.00; Peter Erickson, $35.00;
S. C. Ronke. $21.00; C K. Humaker,
$22.00; C. Henricl, $31.50; C. Henri
cl, $10.41; E. Hunter, $10.50; Bruno
Freclrich, $71.97; II. Babler. $71.97;
F. P. Morey, $287.88; N. T.'Andrews,
$23.96; H. Timmer, $11.97; II.
Schmidt, $11.97; W. Henricl, $11.97;
J. Malady, $11.97; F. J. Ilinsen, $11..
97; A. Spiess, $11.97; R. Hunter,
$11.97; E. L. Pope. $11.97; M. Schmo
berk, $11.97; C. J. Miller, $8.97; J.
E Chandler, $897; C. E. Carr, $14.97;
A. Wetmore, $23.02; B. J. Uwrencc,
$24.14; S. Imel, $21.34; Chns. Deak
ens, $21.34; C. McDonald, $11.97;
Wm. Jatice, $11.22; E. R. Jones, $10.-
47; L. Blakncy, $12.22; J. Woods,
$11.96; S. B. Cook, $11.96; Hunt
Lumber Co., $29.30; E. A. IIacket.
$17.50; Pacific Telephone & Tele
phone & Telegraph Co., $5.85; Falls
Transfer Co., $2.76; Marshall Wells
Co., $17.29; Glenmorrie Quarrie Co.,
$808.84; Oregon Engineering & Con
struction Co,,- $180.88; N. Wallace,
$156.00; M. II. Long, $110.25; M. G.
Christenson, $44.00; T Long, $76.50;
S. Lowe, $38.50; J. Frost, $61.25; N.
Cevels, $91.00; Joe Nuddock, $91.00;
A. Klemscn, $15.75; W. Dan, $91.00;
W. Pugh, $36.75; A. Roblek, $22.75;
J. Muther, $82.25; R. Aldrich, $91.00;
F. Quinn, $100.62; O. Osburn, $84.00;
J. C. Petit, $85.75; C. Bnlcombe, $84.
00; P. Gallinger, $85.75; L. T. Wol
son, $85.75; W. Rakel, $17.50; Falls
Transfer Co., $31.50; Guy Richnrds.
$72.00; W. Beckman, $24.50; E. How
ell, $21.00; Belden Ganong, $35.00;
Howard Cooper Corp., $32.50: Jones
Drug Co., $9.90; Standard Oil Co.,
$10.75; Oliver Chilled Plow Works,
$18.00; Warren Construction Co.,
$27.00; R. Criteser, $10.00; llermun
Fisher, $153.45; J. W. Lowery. $38..
39; L. Barnes, $55.84; C. Schreek,
$34.90; H. L. Scheer, $79.51; W. Lar
son, S34.no; J. Johnson. $44.49: G. II.
Scheer, $27.92; V. Rycynski, $45.37;
E. Andrews, $27.92; H. E .Young,
$25.00; F. Zimmerman, $85.50; A.
Runyon, $80.27; R. Styler, $87.25;
F. Josi, $2.43; E. Fisher, $82.03; J.
Turner, $99.75; R. Bartholomew,
$10.47; G. Gross, $87.25; T. Rypcyn
ski, $129.42; E. Bentley, $27.96; A.
Fisher, $72.88; A. Gross, $139.80;
E. Ellingson, $59.83; L. A. Mathers
$6.98; L. L. Wing, $55.84; H. Tour,
$6.98; F. Robs, $59.33; L. W. Brit
ton, $48.86; II. Fisher, $111.72; H.
W., Meier, $85.50; E. Gross, $87.25;
S. Nash, $87.25; B. E. Berthold,
$74.00; W. Lowery, $6.98; E. Ed
wards, $52.59; A. Edwards, $04.20;
E. Carter, $83.76; S. C. Ross, $73.29;
E. P. Carpenter, $52.35; A. P. Tour.
$13.96; W I. Kennedy, $87.25; R.
Schroder, $48.86; J. Popham, $48,94;
J. W. Johnson, $52.35; J. B. Meek,
$24.43; J. S. Rodgers, $83.76; W. V.
S. R. R. Co., $103.00; E. R. KUgal
lon. $40.00.
(Continued on Page 7)